West Valley View - May 24, 2017

 BRANNON HAMPTON WINS GOODYEAR RUNOFF, PAGE 3

westvalleyview.com — the newspaper of Avondale, Buckeye, Goodyear, Litchfield Park & Tolleson, AZ 50¢ Wednesday, May 24, 2017 (623) 535-8439

Avondale approves $217M budget

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View photo by Jordan Christopher

PERFECTING HER CRAFT 10-year-old leaves Goodyear for Hollywood — Page 14.

REMEMBERING THE FALLEN West Valley gearing up for Memorial Day — Page 3.

DAILY UPDATES! News Updates and fresh Classified ads posted Monday - Friday at 4:30 p.m. online at www.westvalleyview.com Volume 32, No. 07 28 Pages 1 Section Circulation: 79,061 INDEX Classifieds .................... 24 Editorials & Letters .......... 6 Obituaries ...................... 22 Society ........................... 10 Sports ........................... 15 Briefcase ......................... 9 9 Days a Week............... 20

TRISH WILSON, left, stands with her daughter, Tiffany Johnson, son-in-law, Levi, and grandsons Everett, 5 months, and Weston, 2, in front of a newly installed pool fence May 20 at her Avondale home.

by Glenn Gullickson staff writer

Trish Wilson is feeling better about having her young grandchildren visit this summer after she had a pool fence installed at her Avondale home.

“I love my pool,” Wilson said. “We use it all

by Glenn Gullickson staff writer

Pool fence provides family peace of mind Barrier is 1 method of creating safe space around water for children

Funding includes new resource center, expanded transit route

the time during the summer.”

But Wilson became concerned about the safety of her grandsons — Weston, 2, and Everett, 5 months — who visit a couple of times a month with their parents, Levi and Tiffany Johnson of Avondale.

It’s a concern shared by pool owners, especially when the weather gets hot in Arizona.

Already in 2017, there have been four deaths of children 5 years old and younger in water-related incidents in Maricopa and Pinal counties, according to the Children’s (See Fence on Page 5)

Avondale is loosening the purse strings with a city budget that includes funding for a new community resource center, park improvements and expanded transit routes.

The Avondale City Council has approved a 2017-18 tentative budget of $217 million, a 6 percent increase over the previous year.

The council is expected to give final approval to the budget after a public hearing at its meeting on June 19.

The budget year begins July 1.

The budget includes $88 million for city operations and an additional $8.2 million to cover supplemental requests for one-time or ongoing new spending.

The $66 million budget for capital improvement projects includes $11.6 million for water upgrades, $7.2 million for street projects and $5.6 million for sewer improvements.

The budget lists $9.5 million for debt payments and an $11.8 million contingency fund.

(See Budget on Page 5)

All Faith’s faithful leader Cassie Wilkins leads West Valley food bank for 21 years and counting

By Jack Hines III special to the view

Recycle this paper

Cassie Wilkins

Twenty-one years is a long time. It is more than a fifth of a century, it is the legal drinking age in the United States, and it is how long Cassie Wilkins has been heading All Faith Community Services.

And she’s put a lot of hours into it.

“As a general rule, my days start at about 7 o’clock in the morning, because we have a lot of programs like the farmers market that we have to be prepared for,” she said. “Last week, it was even working Sunday on Mother’s Day to finish a grant that was due.”

“Usually for me, I work about a 60-hour week.” Wilkins

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said, “My day can be about 10 to 12 hours long.”

And it is not an easy job.

“I have a background in business management and accounting,” Wilkins said.

Wilkins does the bulk of the administrative work and bookkeeping for the organization. But she doesn’t stop there.

“I do everything from cleaning the bathrooms to unloading trucks and sorting food and taking care of clients, working on special needs, handling the marketing for the organization and handling the books for the D BY SORE

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(See All Faith on Page 4) BA

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special to the View

Goodyear has a new member on its City Council.

Brannon Hampton and Sara Gilligan competed May 16 for the remaining four-year seat on the Goodyear City Council after neither candidate reached the required majority vote in the March 14 primary election.

Hampton won the runoff election with 5,717 votes.

Gilligan received 4,465.

“I’m excited, ecstatic and grateful and thankful to all of my supporters and everybody who came out to vote for me. I always appreciate your support.

I won’t take this for granted. I’m just really humbled from all the support I’ve received,” Hampton said.

Hampton will be joining Mayor Georgia Lord and council members Wally Campbell and Joe Pizzillo as the newly elected Brannon members.

Hampton “I’m looking forward to getting to work for Goodyear and represent the city and make a difference,” Hampton said.

One of his goals is to work on economic development by balancing the budget and attracting businesses to Goodyear, he said, adding that the budget deadline is fast approaching.

“My first priority is to make sure the budget is sound,” Hampton said. “I want to make sure we are spending dollars wisely.”

The 2017 election was Hampton’s second time running for the Goodyear City Council and second time in a runoff as he ran against Councilwoman Sharolyn Hohman in 2013, he said.

“I’m kind of the runoff guy,” Hampton said. “I don’t regret the first time running because I learned a lot and was able to run better this time. I’m relieved I won my second time. It’s a lot of work.”

Because of his experience as a candidate in a runoff election, Hampton was inspired and wants the council to look at how the city conducts elections and wants to see if there is a different way that would save money, he said.

Goodyear requires candidates to meet a majority vote

to become elected outright in the primary election. If the majority isn’t met, a runoff election is held. Goodyear counts under votes — blank ballots or empty votes — and over votes — votes for more candidates than there are seats available — into the total number of votes used to determine the majority.

If the under and over votes had not been counted, Hampton would have won the March 14 election and the city would not have had to pay to conduct another election.

“That will be one of the first things I want to talk to the council and work with the council on and find out if there is a good reason for it and if not, how we would change it,” Hampton said.

Goodyear is the only West Valley city to count under and over votes, Hampton said, adding that although he needs more information, not including those votes would make more sense because the city takes them out and separates them just to add them back into the total at the end.

“It’ll hopefully help the city save money and time in future elections. Sometimes it’s OK to be an outlier in the world, but in this particular instance, I don’t think it benefits us,” Hampton said.

Hampton praised his fellow competitors and said Goodyear will see more of them in the future.

“Sara Gilligan and Jayson Black did a great job.

Although the runoff was against Sara and I, Jayson did a great job, too. He was only like a hundred votes away from Sara,” Hampton said. “I think they’re both great people and I definitely look forward to working with both of them in the future because I know they’ll be active in the community going forward.”

Gilligan has hopes to join a committee of some sort to stay involved in Goodyear and is strongly considering running for the Goodyear City Council in the next election, which is less than two years away, she said.

“I feel that I made a great introduction to Goodyear residents,” Gilligan said. “While I am disappointed not to have won the recent runoff election, I’m very pleased with my campaign effort. I truly was honored to be considered along side Brannon Hampton for the City Council seat. I truly enjoyed connecting with people all over Goodyear. I made efforts in all various communities in the city.”

Kourtney Balsan can be reached at Kbalsan@westvalleyview.com.

in West Valley

Ceremonies set in Avondale, Buckeye, Litchfield Park View report

West Valley cities will remember men and women who died while serving in the U.S. armed forces during Memorial Day events.

Ceremonies are planned for May 29 in Avondale, Buckeye and Litchfield Park, part of a national observance that extends back to after the Civil War, when Decoration Day was established as a time to put flowers on the graves of war dead.

The holiday became part of a three-day weekend in 1971, when the federal Monday Holiday Act set its date to the last Monday in May. The holiday also marks the unofficial start of summer, with many Americans partaking in recreational activities and shopping sales.

But whatever Americans are doing, they can take part in a demonstration of national unity honoring the fallen by participating in the National Moment of Remembrance at 3 p.m. local time.

Local events are free and open to the public.

Avondale Avondale’s Memorial Day service will be at 7 p.m.

May 29 at the amphitheater at the Avondale Civic Center, 11465 W. Civic Center Drive, Avondale.

The one-hour event will include speeches, music, tributes and a candlelight vigil.

Avondale Mayor Kenneth Weise will deliver an address and a representative of Luke Air Force Base will be the keynote speaker.

The Anderson School of Music will provide musical performances.

Ceremonial presentations will include the posting of the colors and a POW/MIA ceremony.

To honor the memory of the fallen, a wreath will be laid on the flag-lined path that features bricks engraved with the names of veterans and flags of the six branches of the military.

The evening will end with a candle lighting remembrance.

(See Memorial Day on Page 4)

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West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

by Kourtney Balsan

3

Brannon Hampton wins Memorial Day Goodyear runoff election events planned

(From Page 1) organization,” she said.

All Faith isn’t just a food bank. The organization also provides a variety of services such as job training and help with finding housing as well as referral to other services.

“When that happens, we don’t want to send them to the wrong facility,” Wilkins said. “I like to be able to really assess what the need is first.

“We spend the time finding the resources, it’s really about working with the clients to really make sure to get them as many resources towards the things that are holding them back.”

All Faith focuses on a “hand-up,” as stated on its website.

“We really work on building that resource and relationship with other organizations,” Wilkins said. “They’re gonna work as hard as possible to work with us.”

Logistics is the name of the game for Wilkins.

“It’s hard when you’re working with a hundred volunteers a week,” she said, “And, they all have to be trained with grievance training, so they know when somebody is filing a complaint or having an issue.”

Wilkins also needs to be on call.

“I can get a call from security at the drop of a hat,” she said. “For example, somebody stole the fuses out of our building at 11 at night and we didn’t know it until the next day, so we didn’t have any refrigeration and we just have to handle those kinds of issues.”

Between issues that come up with clients and organizing a constantly changing inventory, Wilkins has a lot on her plate, but she’s happy to do it, she said.

Wilkins started All Faith in 1996 as a response to the changing of government funding to food banks and community action programs.

“The state just got block funding for organizations like us, so bigger organizations got the money while smaller

Jack Hines III can be reached at jhines@westvalleyview.com.

4

Memorial Day

A bugle that was donated for use for special military events and funeral services for veterans will be used for the first time at such an event.

(From Page 3) The event will feature Buckeye residents and employees and include Those planning to attend are encouraged a tribute to fallen Vietnam servicemen of Buckeye and the Navy Seal cadets to take lawn chairs or blankets. performing “Taps.”

The city is The city is staging hosting the event in the event with the partnership with the Buckeye Patriotic American Legion Committee, the Crandell Palmer local American Post 61, VFW Pat Legion, Daughters Tillman Memorial of the American Post 40 and the Revolution, Elks Scottish American The Memorial Day holiday Lodge and the Military Society. means some closures and Veterans of Foreign For more schedule changes in West Valley Wars. information, cities May 29.

For more contact the Parks, Avondale city offices and information, contact Recreation and facilities will be closed. The Myra Curtis at 623Library Department Zoom bus will not run. Trash will 349-6322. at 623-333-2400 not be collected and pickups or avondaleaz.gov/ will be one day later than the Litchfield Park events. routine schedule. Residents who The Litchfield normally have a Friday pickup Park Memorial Buckeye will have service on Saturday.

Day ceremony Buckeye’s Litchfield Park City Hall will be at 7 a.m.

Memorial Day administrative offices and the at the World War ceremony will be at magistrate court will be closed.

II Memorial on 9 a.m. May 29 at the the west side The Recreation Center office and Louis B. Hazelton of Litchfield pool will be open from 10 a.m. to Memorial Cemetery, Elementary 5 p.m.

Trash collection during the 23100 W. Broadway School, 255 E. holiday week will be delayed by Road, Buckeye.

Wigwam Blvd., one day.

The library will be closed.

The 30-minute Litchfield Park.

Goodyear City Hall will be event will include The 30-minute closed.

There will be no trash, a keynote speech program will be led recycling and bulk refuse from Steven

by Mayor Thomas service. Sanitation services will Borquez, an officer Schoaf and will resume on a modified schedule in the Buckeye include patriotic with collection one day later than Police Department, music, the placing usual. The library will be closed. who will share of a floral tribute, Buckeye city buildings, his experience as a prayer and a including the libraries, will be moment of silence. an Army combat closed.

The Aquatics Center will Taps will be veteran. He be open from noon to 5 p.m. and played, followed received the Purple 7 to 9 p.m. There will be regular by a memorial Heart after he trash and recycling service. presentation. was wounded by Tolleson city offices and the Light a roadside bomb library will be closed. There will refreshments will wile serving in be regular trash service. be served.

Afghanistan.

For more Master of information, ceremonies will contact Sonny Culbreth, interim city be Scott Lowe, the city’s public works manager, at 623-935-9040. director, who served in the U.S. Navy.

Memorial Day schedules

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West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

All Faith

ones just got the crumbs,” Wilkins said.

Because of those issues, it became crucial for churches to pitch in to help the community, a job they had been doing until the state took over, Wilkins said.

“All Faith is kind of a neutral ground for resources to flow between church and state,” Wilkins said.

All Faith has now become a cornerstone in several cities and communities.

“For Buckeye, we’re the only real resource that is available,” Wilkins said.

Wilkins has poured her heart and soul into All Faith. Her husband worked to ensure she was able to get things such as trucks and storage the organization needed. Her children worked within the organization as well as St. Mary’s when they were younger, assisting with distribution of food and renovation of buildings for All Faith’s use, and they assist currently in different programs and groups.

“It meant enough to her that she said that that’s where she got her work ethic from, from working with her mom and dad,” Wilkins said of her daughter. “Now, her son even comes out and helps, and her daughters probably will when they are older.”

“People usually think this is just for poor people, but it’s also for people that had a bad month or got an unexpected medical bill,” Wilkins said.

“When people come in and take, we’ve seen that a lot of them will come back later and help,” she said, “People say that 10 percent provide for the other 90 percent, but we haven’t seen that here — it seems much more even.

“The poor will always be with us, but they don’t need to be the same poor.”

The West Valley View’s annual summer food drive, which runs through May, benefits the Agua Fria Food & Clothing Bank in Avondale and Tonopah, All Faith Community Services Buckeye Food Bank and the Tolleson Food Bank at The Bridge Community Church. See Page 9 for a list of locations where you can donate food.

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The budget provides $9 million for a resource center, which would replace facilities used by Care1st Avondale Resource Center and the senior citizens center.

Kevin Artz, assistant city manager, said the money will be spent over two years for a project that’s in the planning stages.

“We still have to do the siting study to figure out where it would be located,” Artz said.

The budget allocates $531,500 in ongoing annual costs to establish a 10-mile route for the Zoom transportation service in the northern part of the city.

The new route could be operating in October with the addition of six buses that were purchased with funds from a regional transportation tax, according to Pier Simeri, director of community relations and public affairs.

The biggest expense in the operations budget is $24 million for public works, which includes, water, sewer, sanitation, recycling and street maintenance.

Other large budget lines are $23 million for police, $11.9 million for fire and medical and $6 million for parks, recreation and libraries.

The budget reveals detail on a smaller scale, too, including a $1,500 contribution to help fund the community garden and an increase of $1,000 in discretionary funds for members of the City Council.

Citing an improved economy, the council approved the sale of $7 million in general obligation bonds for projects that had been delayed during the economic downturn.

That funding will move up plans to improve Festival Fields with about $4 million and accelerate the start of the design and construction of a property and evidence building for the Police Department at a cost of about $3 million.

The decision to issue bonds came after a City Council discussion about the property tax levy, which city staff had recommended be reduced to $1.44 per $100 of assessed valuation from $1.70 the previous year.

During City Council budget discussions, Mayor Kenneth Weise noted that when property values increase, the city typically lowers the levy.

But Councilwoman Pat Dennis spoke against dropping the levy.

“I would prefer getting some projects done,” she said during one budget review session. “Let’s get the job done.”

To cover the new debt service, the tentative budget sets the property tax levy at $1.60 per $100 of assessed valuation.

Fence

Glenn Gullickson can be reached at ggullickson@westvalleyview.com.

Glenn Gullickson can be reached at ggullickson@westvalleyview.com.

(From Page 1) Safety Zone, which gathers statistics on water-related fatalities in Arizona.

“It’s horrible. It’s heart-breaking,” Wilson said about a tragedy that has touched her family in the past.

In 1980, Wilson was at a family gathering in Scottsdale, where she said her infant niece drowned in the pool.

“She went in so quietly no one even noticed,” Wilson remembered.

Wilson, who has lived in Avondale for 15 years, said she had her backyard pool installed for her children after her husband died in 2007.

“Now, my kids are having kids and I need that protection,” Wilson said.

Just as the summer heat approached and Wilson was thinking about the need for a pool fence, she learned about a contest sponsored by Fulton Homes, a Valley builder.

In the entry she submitted that helped her win the fence, Wilson wrote, “I can’t really afford the luxury of a pool fence. I also know I can’t afford not to [have one].”

Wilson’s fence was installed in mid-May between her house and the pool, one of 15 fences Fulton Homes is giving away in the 15th year the company has promoted its “Fence Patrol” program.

It’s part of Fulton Homes’ “2 Seconds is Too Long” program that reminds adults that water-related emergencies can happen in seconds.

State law requires enclosures around pools at homes where there’s a child in the residence who is younger than 6 years of age. Some cities enforce more restrictive laws.

But Doug Fulton, CEO of Fulton Homes, acknowledged that pool fences are just one safety measure that homeowners need to consider.

“A pool fence is just a barrier and drowning is a sad reality in Arizona,” Fulton said in a news release.

“Watching children around water, teaching them to swim and having an adult who knows CPR are all critical for protection against drowning and near-drowning accidents.”

Experts say the most critical factor in water-related accidents involves a breakdown in supervision or a lack of focus when children are around water.

Besides the absence of pool barriers, risk factors include new parents, caregivers, new pool owners and new residents of Arizona.

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West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

(From Page 1)

5

Budget

That means the owner of a $167,000 house will see a city property tax bill averaging $248, down $3 from the previous year, Artz said.

Property taxes cover 3 percent of the city’s $169.7 million revenue pie, which includes 29 percent from other taxes, 22 percent from charges for services, such as water and sewer charges, and 18 percent from intergovernmental shared revenues.

The city is expected to start the budget year with a general fund balance of $41 million.

The city’s budget summary forecasts revenues to go up by almost 10 percent, which Artz termed as a “moderate to good” growth rate.

City officials said sales tax collections have grown steadily since 2010, taking nine years to recover to prerecession levels of 2007-08.

A 100 percent increase in income expected from licenses and permits was attributed to activity in commercial and home development.

The budget includes $2 million to continue a program that offers subsidies of 20 percent for residential and commercial development fees.

In 2016, the incentive was used for nine commercial projects, 81 multi-family developments and 215 houses.

Weise said the program has made a “major impact” on the city’s development.

Other city budget notes: • City employees not covered by union contracts will be eligible for wage increases of up to 4 percent, which will cost the city $1.5 million. Raises for police and fire personnel covered by contracts will cost the city $700,000.

• The budget funds three new positions — including one in the Police Department to manage the body camera program — bringing the city work force to 523 full-time equivalent positions.

• The city will contribute $20,000 to a proposed regional veterans resource center. It’s the first installment in an anticipated $100,000 contribution to be paid over five years.

• The council approved spending $50,000 for improvements at the Goodyear Farms Historic Cemetery, including landscaping and driveway repairs. The money will come from the cemetery fund, which officials said has a balance of about $260,000.

• The budget included funding for continuing Billy Moore Days, which was re-established by the city last year. Weise and Councilman Mike Pineda voiced support for funding a city July Fourth event in 2018. The council also heard a proposal to withdraw from the annual Tale of Two Cities, a parade and festival conducted in conjunction with Goodyear, and perhaps stage a block party instead.

6 West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

OUR VIEWPOINT

ENGLEHART’S OPINION — CagleCartoons.com

EDITORIAL

We remember The following column, by Burt Freireich, was first published in 1961 in the Sun City News-Sun, where Mr. Freireich was publisher. It is still representative of our thoughts on Memorial Day and wars of the past and future. Mr. Freireich, who was the chairman of the board of the West Valley View, died March 29, 2017, at the age of 91.

I remember you, Bill Goodwin.

I remember you, Bob Jones.

I remember you, Lieutenant Tomaiko, and you, John Turner.

I remember you, Bob Jones, when I joined the 78th Division.

Somebody high on the totem pole had decided that we needed fewer fliers and more infantrymen, and you and many of your buddies who had just finished Air Force basic training were washed out and shipped to the 309th Infantry Regiment.

You fellows all had IQs of 120 and up. The cadre men, many of them with IQs in the neighborhood of 70, had some difficulty in proving their superiority.

I remember the squabble you got into while on KP, and the mess sergeant asked you your name so he could report you to the first sergeant.

I remember you replied gutterally, “Aw, Jones,” and nobody believed you.

I remember hearing of your death. For us fellows in the heavy mortar platoon, the war wasn’t nearly as personal as for you boys with the water-cooled machine guns.

The German tank came right at your position, and you fired and fired and fired. And the bullets bounced off the tank. And the tank fired back. It fired until you stopped shooting. You were dead. That’s the way we heard the story, Bob. And when we got the Bronze Star after all the shooting stopped for good, we felt ashamed — because that’s all they sent your parents, and you earned so much more.

And I remember you, Lieutenant. I remember the red beard that you grew. I remember the concern you had for the men in your charge, much more concern than so many other second looies in a similar position.

Remember how we dug in on the forward slope at the Roer River?

We all knew it was stupid, with the Germans looking down our throats from the heights on the other side. Remember how you sent back for permission to move and how we found unknown energy to crawl out of that valley of hell?

I remember in the Remagen Bridgehead that the inevitable piece of shrapnel caught you, but it was a horribly big piece. It shot away your buttocks, and two boys stayed with you through the few hours of horror until you died there in that strange, hilly forest so far from home.

I remember the picture you showed me — of your wife and two daughters in Massachusetts. They had felt the terror and hope against hope when the “missing in action” telegram came. A graves registration detail from the Ninth Infantry Division had picked up your body, and you were “missing” as far as the 78th was concerned because we had no body.

But we knew you were dead, Lieutenant, and sometime later so did your family.

Bill Goodwin, you lived only 19 years. You were a Boy Scout for so long a time that you found some aspects of war a pleasure — the outdoor life and communing with nature, even though the 88s scared away the wildlife.

I remember how in England you had become introduced to Damon Runyan’s colorful characters in the pocket editions. You became so intrigued with this seedy but humorous kind of life so far removed from Okeechobee, Fla., that you began talking like Harry the Horse.

I wonder what your girlfriend thought when she received your letters written in the gangland style.

The letters stopped about a quarter past February, 1945, on the slope overlooking the calmly flowing Roer. It was a tree burst. Nothing entered my foxhole, but 8 feet away the shrapnel found yours.

I can remember thinking elatedly, it didn’t get me, it didn’t get me.

I could smell the ghastly odor of high explosive and I heard you yell, “Medic.”

You got as far as the field hospital. They said all you could move was the big toe on your right foot. Eighteen hours later, not even the big toe moved.

I remember you, Cpl. John Turner. I remember that whenever one of us found a pack of Old Gold cigarettes in our K-rations, we gave them to you. I didn’t smoke Old Golds for more than a decade after that war, John, because the brand always reminded me of you.

I remember the night in the Siegfried Line when we were on duty together in our mortar hole from 2 to 4 a.m. Remember how each Screamin’ Meemie sounded like it was headed right for our hole? You were scared. And you frightened me, too, John. It’s a contagious disease.

You didn’t learn to live with terror; you must have had a premonition.

I can remember we received our candy and cigarette ration that day, John. I ate all my candy at once except for an Oh Henry bar. I planned to save it until the next day. But you scared me, John, and I didn’t want to have a good candy bar in my field jacket if the sun rose on my corpse. I ate it right then and there. But I lived, John.

I remember the forestry camp that we captured and how we headed for the boiler room when the inevitable shelling came. There were 12 of us there, and of the eight wounded by the direct hit, you were the only one killed.

I couldn’t believe you were dead, John. You were still breathing, but your skull was crushed. We rolled you onto a stretcher, John, and ran through the mud, the snow and snipers’ bullets and shellfire.

The stretcher fell from my left hand as we ran, and you rolled into the mud. I pushed you back onto the stretcher. At the first aid station nobody came to look at you, John. I protested. But the physician said it was too late. Even though you were breathing, you were dead.

The kitchen jeep came up with chicken that night, John. My hands were caked with mud and blood. We had no utensils. I used my fingers and ate the chicken.

I’m alive John and Bill and Bob and Lieutenant.

Others who fought still live, too. Others from many lands. Our Memorial Day is at hand. They must have similar days to honor their dead. Let us hope they remember, too.

If we forget your sacrifice, we reject you. If other boys die in their teens and 20s, you will have died for nothing. And that would be a great tragedy.

OUR READERS’ VIEWPOINTS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Education reform needed

L

etters to the editor are published without any editing. Any errors in spelling, punctuation or grammar are those of the author. Two online reader polls have indicated that a majority of View readers prefer that the letters not be edited.

Climate deal hurts U.S. Editor: Our government signed on to the Paris Climate Accord and committed to 100 billion dollars.

The agreement impacts American immediately, but allows developing nations such as China and India thirteen years to start THEIR carbon emission reductions.

The United States of America is just over 4 percent of the worlds population or 325 million people agrees to immediately reducing our carbon emission by over 30%, but the same agreement allows 96 percent of the worlds population, 7.1 billions people to continue polluting for another 13 years or 2030 before THEY are held to the same standards.

Why would our nation agree to put United States at such an economic disadvantage. And before some people get to excited, we are not advocating that we ignore our environment just manage it smarter protecting Americans health.

This agreement is like Vermont embracing the carbon standards and the rest of the nation bring allowed 13 years to comply........ does this improve our nations environment or does it simply disadvantage Vermont.....

Virgil E. Warden Goodyear

Editor: With President Trump we now have the greatest opportunity in decades for genuine education reform. Since the late 1940’s & 1950’s the flower children era, our education bureaucrats have taken more and more control of schools from parents in their communities. Teachers unions stood against meaningful reforms and our government became the nanny over parents rights. You cannot spank your child, Blah, Blah!

Children were no longer taught civics, history and constitution, let alone read and write properly, that made our country a prosperous nation. Progressive theories and liberal fads had undermined our K to 12 school education. They just passed children from class to class, whether they qualified to move up or not. Parents had no say. Who paid? The child’s future.

The progressives assault on liberty began on the takeover of our college educational systems.

The progressives has also attacked our religious liberties.

Our ten commandments offends them! They want God off our coin’s, our pledge to the flag! This all came about by our own lackadaisical attitudes, and problems strangling us just to stay above water stopped us from giving them the fight they truly deserved.

If our government cannot protect and defend free speech, then we are fighting the same fascism that started in the nineteen twenties, & thirties in Germany.

Before the end of his term, President Obama relaxed regulations on who can access highly classified information and national security intelligence, why?? To leak information and undermine Trump’s presidency? It would

also be a threat to our liberties and security. If this is truly true, pray that they uncover and dismantle these shadow groups. Anyone funded by Hollywood or Soro’s for office like Democrat Mr. Ossoff, in Georgia has to be another like minded Obama. Wake up Georgia!

May the light remain over this country.

Analie Maccree Goodyear

Progressives will never …

Editor: They will never distinguish between legal and illegal immigrants. Doing so, would greatly weaken their empathy for everyone argument.

They will never put their country ahead of their ideology.

Everything Obama did was based on progressive ideology, and look at the mess he left .

They will never debate fairly.

If they cannot win the argument, they will label the opposition a racist, misogynist, a bigot or a Nazi, in an attempt to discredit.

They will never tolerate a different point of view. Look at Ann Coulter being shut down and the riots at U C Berkeley, as well as almost daily unruly demonstrations, since Trump’s inauguration.

They will never admit that the popular vote is absolutely irrelevant in determining who wins the presidency.

Accordingly, they will never acknowledge that Hillary lost the election , not because of Russian interference, but because she was an absolutely horrible, and dishonest candidate Progressive judges will never (See Letters on Page 7)

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Copyright: The entire contents Copyright 2017 by West Valley View, Inc.

7

 OPINIONS

(From Page 6) make a ruling based upon how an issue complies with the law. instead they make their rulings based upon their preferred outcome .

Progressives will never embrace the values which made our country great. Instead they will try to use political correctness to pervert and destroy those values.

Progressives will never admit that global warming is NOT a settled science, needs to be measured over hundreds of years and may not be caused by humans .

Progressives will never support building that wall , because they know all those illegals will be voting Democratic . Yes, I said illegal and voting. Careful, progressives will try it .

John Flynn, instead of calling for censorship, why not try to silence me HONESTLY, by rebutting this letter and telling the readers where you think I am going wrong .

Roy Azzarello Goodyear

Do you favor or oppose demolishing the Phoenix Trotting Park?

• Favor • Oppose

LAST WEEK’S RESULTS

Harry Callahan Goodyear

Do you think President Donald Trump was justified in firing FBI Director James Comey?

90 total Votes • Yes — 51% • No — 49%

The science is settled?

Editor: The global-warming science is settled.

I understand that to mean that our Planet is getting hotter because of man-caused CO2 and that the United States is a major contributor of the CO2 and that 2015 was the warmest year ever, warmer than 2014.

But the US CO2 output in 2015 was less that 1998.

So the warming was not coming from the United State’s created CO2. Either we get a free pass..... or the science is not settled.

You choose.

Russia’s ‘yuge’ win Editor: It is clear to me that the Russian efforts to embarrass and undermine the United States government during the 2016 presidential elections have been extremely successful. Americans electing an ignorant buffoon like Donald Trump must surely be more than Vladimir Putin could have ever hoped for. Putin’s successful infiltration efforts will be paying big dividends to Russia for many years to come I am sure. And with the full support of American right wing propaganda media outlets like Fox news and AM hate radio, promoting denial and blind support for Trump 24X7, it all adds up to a “yuge” win, win for Putin’s Russia.

Remember when Republicans impeached Bill Clinton for an affair with an intern? Surly these same republicans won’t turn a blind eye to Trump’s incompetence and possible treason, will they?

There was a time when the Flag waving, patriotic, Christian republicans viewed the Russians as the “great Satan”. What has changed?

Donald Trump is an embarrassment and a national security risk.

Trump’s incompetence and his ties

THIS WEEK'S QUESTION

Chris Slotten Goodyear

No oversight provided Editor: I have had at least one child in LESD since 1994. In recent months, I have been more attentive to what is going on in the district. The more I dig the more I have to ask how this happening.

First, the problem is me! I have voted for people based on knowing them personally. To quote a new friend “I love my best friend but I wouldn’t’ want them to perform heart surgery on me”. I have done a poor job of selecting members to provide oversight.

Second, is the LESD board.

They don’t ask hard, fact-finding questions before they agree to take away dollars from the classroom. When they ask softball questions, Mr. Ceja tells how important it’s to have nice paper work so when the state screws up they can get the right amount of money. Therefore, it’s critical to have higher paid district positions.

Yet he shared they were able to get the right amount because of their current paperwork

Take the View’s online poll at the home page of our Website, www.WestValleyView.com.

Join the conversation! Share your thoughts with us on Facebook!

Or mention @WestValleyView and tag your tweets with #wvvpoll!

The Th h View’s online poll is not a scientific public opinion poll. Polls expire Monday, 8 a.m.

They have not stopped rubberstamping spending and claim they are here for ALL the children. I have yet to witness that. Words are empty! I challenge them to show us how. In the last four months, I have attended all but one meeting including the special board meetings — they have asked EIGHT questions primarily from President Jensen with no real answers. Yet they still approve to move forward.

When you ask Ms. Baysinger why we are spending grant money to add a second science lab to EMES and Dr. Rogers answers because the other schools have two labs — and you accept that answer — it’s time for you to step down! I thank you for running and for your time served but it’s time to leave! Do LESD children, teachers, and principals a favor please step-down.

Kathy McNamara Goodyear

Schools: public or private?

Editor: All this talk about giving vouchers so kids can go to private schools has got me to wondering!

Public Schools are not for profit and use our taxpayer money to educate children.

Private Schools ARE for PROFIT and using our taxes for their profits!

Seems that using my tax money to make money for investors is not what schools are there for.

If you want to send you kids to private schools that’s great just don’t expect me to be happy that I have to foot your bill.

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Get an extra job like responsible people and do it for your kids. It means more if you have skin in the game and not just setting on the side lines.

Just a thought.

Lynda Fiorini Avondale

Derangement syndrome Editor: Why the panic? We have a flexible innovate free thinker in the White House that has surrounded himself with some the finest military minds, uses unconventional communication and suggests ideas and actions that make some uncomfortable.

This may cause Trump Derangement Syndrome. Don’t succumb to this paranoid tidal wave that is sweeping America. The negative energy that has been expended in the wake of the legitimate election of our Commander and Chief is simply pitiful. Anyone who has a device or sign to share their views is certainly expressing their right to “Free Speech”, however with our exploding “Social Media” disconnect the only thing that should “Go Viral” is support for our country and the leaders we voted for.

pages 49-50 discussing breaking the excessive CEO pay cycle I favor a cap on all wages, such that no individual may earn more (everything included) than 250 times the corporation’s earnings in billions the pay which the lowest paid worker is earning.

(Part time worker OK, but no contract workers are permitted for the calculation.) If a CEO wishes to increase his pay, he can easily do so by increasing profits or by increasing the lowest paid salary. I think this evens the field much better than a minimum wage, but perhaps it’s too difficult for our dumb government to implement. We, the people, are smarter than those we elect.

Carl Deierling Goodyear

1st 100 wasted days

Maximum wage

Editor: One houndred days of wasted time. Things done none, oh I thing was accomplished the supreme court judge, and that underhanded, typical Republican way.

Other than the judge, you Republicans wasted the American peoples time. When I was in the air force we called Republicans like you, the blind leading the blind, If I would have known that I was going to the Vietnam War for a bunch of Republican loonys I would have done what Cassius Clay did, turned tail and run.

But I care to much for my

Editor: Fortune Mag had an article on

(See Letters on Page 8)

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West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

Letters

to Russia don’t pass the stink test.

I’ll bet Trumps tax returns will end up being the “Nixon tapes” of a Trump impeachment and “Believe me” that’s where you’ll find the smoking gun (follow the money).

Let’s make America great again and impeach Trump! Our lives may depend on it.

8 West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

 OPINIONS

Letters (From Page 7) country to do that.

When I see Republicans bringing my country down I get mighty angry.

Promised actions that Donald Trump diden’t or can’t keep, we the American people will pay through the nose for the wall, Mexico said nyet, no way Jose.

Donald was going to demolish Obama care, its still here.

The Republicans were going to make America great, its worse than ever.

The hatred is every where.

Donald numbers for a first timer is dismal 41 percent, does that tell you anything.

You Republicans probaly think 41 percent is his age.

I know you’ve heard the saying you get what you pay for, well you Republicans paid with funny money, thats why this country is in a mess.

The circus diden’t go out of business, it just moved to The White House, with its elephants and clowns.

Alfred Molina Tonopah

All Faith supports W.V. Editor: All Faith Community Services has been supporting the Southwest Valley for the past 17 years by helping others to understand and address their problems. The organization was driven by the continuous ask for assistance from the faith-based community with the intent to combine resources

and expand efforts. Through partnerships with local grocers and retail, they were able to feed over 4,675 Goodyear residents in 2016 and aside from volunteer time, have collected over 44,000 pounds of goods to date. All Faith Community Services offers emergency boxes, baby boxes, clothing and skills training to residents of all ages throughout the area.

All Faith is a St. Mary’s Foodbank contracted agency, which allows local foodbanks to work in conjunction and lessen the likelihood of duplication and having the capability of reaching more residents in need. Last year, they were able to produce 2,000 meals per week and 500 weekend snackpacks for the children and seniors of our city. All Faith Community Services supports the quality of life everyone deserves and accepts donations year round, not just at the holidays. They hope to secure a Goodyear location in the near future to expand its services to our residents even more. These comprehensive services would not be possible without the coordination with the area businesses, social services agencies, crisis intervention centers, school districts, city governments, courts, churches, counseling centers, other agencies, and YOU. When it is time to clean out your shelves, don’t forget about All Faith and their efforts to “hand up” rather than “hand out”.

Wally Campbell Goodyear

The ‘funnies’ Editor: The Letters section of your paper is becoming the “funnies” of the West Valley View.

(Remember? “Daddy, can I have the funnies?”) It is comical that some of your contributors are

accusing “liberals” of being fascists when it is the boy they put in the White House who openly admits he wants to limit free speech and is already restricting freedom of the press.

Bob Golden Buckeye

The intolerant ‘right’ Editor: Misters Shpudjko and Semmler (May 17th) provide two examples of the Intolerant “Right”.

Through slander and deception, they demonize and want to silence anyone who refuses to be “Conservatively Correct”.

So, the most intolerant regimes have been on the “Left”? Gee, were Hitler, Mussolini, Pinochet, and Franco “Leftists”? Tell that to all the “lefties” they murdered, or to those “conservatives” in America who made excuses for, or express admiration of, such “strongmen”.

Anti-blasphemy laws? We’ve had them in this country (some States still do), but they weren’t passed by “lefties”, nor did they protect Islam. They were created by people who wanted to keep America a “Christian Nation”.

(As they imagine Christianity should be, of course. No “liberal” version of Christianity allowed.)

The history of Christianity has hardly been one of tolerance and free speech. Ask the Jews whom Christians persecuted for almost two thousand years. Ask the Catholics persecuted by Henry VIII, or the Protestants persecuted by his daughter “Bloody” Mary. (Ask all the people killed during the Wars of the Reformation in the name of the “Prince of Peace”.) One can’t blame “liberals” for any of that!

As for Berkley, the assault on Free Speech there wasn’t by “liberals”. Those responsible hijacked a peaceful protest, pursuing a strategy known as “Black Bloc” — a cowardly campaign of violence committed while wearing black masks.

And what do real Liberals think of such behavior? Chris Hedges (a very prominent “lefty”) considers Black Bloc a “cancer”, and says its members engage in “petty vandalism and a repellent cynicism”. Self-described “ultraliberal” Scott Adams (creator of Dilbert) condemned “the hypnotized zombie-boys in black masks . . . clubbing people who hold different points of view”. That’s the Liberal opinion!

Then there’s Lying Trump, who condemns and would silence all critics. How totalitarian!

More on-line.

Gordon P.R. Posner Tolleson

Palestine, Israel explained 2.0 Editor: This letter is a response to Alan Rockman’s 5/17/17 letter addressed to me. It speaks volumes of your character that instead of using your 300 words to try to refute or debate facts I presented, you use your words to conflate all Palestinians with terrorists or violence and to libel me.

So I will again state the obvious, most Palestinians are not terrorists and the presence of some terrorists does not justify human rights violations by Israel on the greater Palestinian civilian population.

You see, you seem dismayed at Palestinians (although you are generalizing) who “slit baby throats” but don’t seem to care about the many many more babies

decapitated from Israeli state sanctioned bombs that we help finance. This creates more terrorism not less. Bibi has dominated, oppressed, and longs for 1 Jewish apartheid state where Palestinians are second class citizens. These aren’t actions of a leader seeking peace.

Finally, no I won’t move to the Middle East. I was born in America and this land is as much mine as yours. I own no land to return and I had no say in the atrocities that our white supremacist government inflicted on Native Americans but I’ll be damned if I let that cycle continue quietly while I do have a voice.

No, I intend to stay right here and continue fighting to make this country a better place because I do “practice what I preach.” So if you or anyone else reading this is tired of hearing these difficult truths (which are still not refuted), I suggest you stop responding to me by misrepresenting my sentiments or blatantly lying because I will keep coming back and back and back. Otherwise, I’ll write ya in a few weeks.

Your Progressive, Trevor Keeley Goodyear

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Welcome to the Business Briefcase, readers. Glad to have you aboard.

This week’s edition will serve in memoriam to a West Valley landmark: the Phoenix Trotting Park.

I’m sure by now everyone is familiar with last week’s story on the upcoming demolition of the trotting park by reporter Glenn Gullickson. If not, I’ll give a quick summary. The Phoenix Trotting Park, near Loop 303 and Interstate 10 in Goodyear, is set to be demolished by the end of this year.

Shane McOwen Back when I was a youngster from West Phoenix, the trotting park was the juvenile representation of the halfway point to California. Obviously, that’s a bit off — your Briefcase host has a much better understanding of geography these days. Between that, and the gigantic plywood baby, there wasn’t much to see before you hit the windmills of Palm Springs.

We’ll say goodbye this year, but won’t likely see anything like it again. It’s not often, anyway, that a building can remain vacant and in place for 50 years.

Here are this week’s other business news items.

We’ll start with some clarification.

Jersey Mike’s Subs was listed in last week’s edition, in Avondale at 10321 W. McDowell Road.

Avondale water super honored for performance

The address is correct, but that area actually goes by travelers who don’t necessarily have the need for a “home Park 10, not Gateway Village. Gateway Village is east of base,” among others. there.

On its website, Marketplace Collaborative says it There are a few new business announcements for the believes that working with other like-minded people aforementioned Park 10 helps everyone succeed, center. Starbucks and and working with a “work ADVERTISEMENT Rubio’s Mexican Grill family” can help everyone Your Business News are both slated to open at grow and achieve their in our Best Read Feature the complex sometime this goals.

Get a write-up in Business Briefcase. Guaranteed exactly what summer. The Briefcase Marketplace you want, when you want. Only $80 per inch. Call Julie at West will give more concrete Collaborative offers Valley View, 623-535-8439 or advertising@WestValleyView.com. dates once those become various space rentals, ADVERTISEMENT available. from a one-day desk pass Sukie’s Bridal will to annual contracts for eventually have a new home in Goodyear in the coming private office spaces. All options can be found online at months, south of Roosevelt Street, east of Estrella marketplacecollaborative.com.

Parkway.

The space is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday The building is under construction, and will have through Friday. additional pads for lease.

For information, email info@marketplacecollaborative.

Sukie’s is currently located at 2025 N. Pebble Creek com or call 858-525-2498.

Parkway, Suite A8, next to Petco.

That’s all for this week, folks.

Marketplace Collaborative is celebrating its grand I have some pretty big items on the burners now, opening with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at noon June 2 hopefully ready for next week once I can confirm a few at its location in Goodyear, 13735 W. Auto Drive, Suite pieces of information. Stay tuned!

112.

Feel free to contact the Business Briefcase via email Marketplace Collaborative was launched earlier this at smcowen@westvalleyview.com or through Twitter @ month, and offers a coworking space for individuals ShaneMcOwen. looking to work independently, but in a friendly, positive I hope everyone has a great week. Until next time, take atmosphere. care.

Coworking may seem like a fancy business insider term, but the concept has caught on over the last decade, Shane McOwen can be reached and offers rented work spaces for work-from-home at smcowen@westvalleyview.com or professionals, independent contractors or frequent on Twitter @ShaneMcOwen.

New Life Center names director

Leonard Moreno, water distribution supervisor for Avondale, has been awarded the Operations Supervisor of the Year award by the AZ Water Association.

Moreno has worked for the department for 13 years and has implemented several initiatives, such as water hydrant maintenance, valve maintenance, leak detection and flushing programs.

He received the award during the 90th Annual 2017 AZ Water Conference and Exhibition award ceremony May 4.

Linda Volhein was appointed as New Life Center’s interim executive director replacing Paul Denial, who recently resigned.

Volhein has served in several interim positions after she was chief executive officer at Florence Crittenton.

Allstate donates $22,000 to domestic violence shelter Allstate agents presented a $22,000 check to New

Life Center. The check was presented April 20 at Hope’s Closet in Goodyear.

Tolleson earns award for financial reporting Tolleson has been awarded the Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting by the Government Finance Officers of the United States and Canada.

The award is the highest form of recognition in the area of governmental accounting and financial reporting.

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Avondale Public Library 495 E. Western Ave.

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Make’n The Cut Barber College 13340 W. Van Buren

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540 N. Bullard Ave., Suite 19

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West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

by Shane McOwen

9

Business Briefcase

10 West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

WHERE’S THE FIRE?

Ernest and Dora Tarango

Tarangos celebrate 60th wedding anniversary Ernest and Dora Tarango of Tolleson celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on April 9.

They were married on April 9, 1957, in Tolleson.

Mr. Tarango was a warehouseman. He retired in 2000.

Mrs. Tarango is a homemaker.

They have six children, Ernie Tarango Jr., Sandra Tarango, Mark Tarango, Lawrence Tarango, Cathy Tarango and Gloria Tarango; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

Buckle up, Arizona

Society notices run free The View will gladly publish an announcement of a wedding or engagement within six months of the event. We also publish free announcements of wedding anniversaries beginning with the 50th and at five-year increments after that (55th, 60th, etc.)

We reserve the right to edit the copy to conform to our style and space limitations.

We also welcome professional-quality photographs.

Forms are available at the View offices from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.

Or send in your info as best you can, with a daytime phone number we can call for further details, to: Society Desk, West Valley View, 1050 E. Riley Drive, Avondale, AZ 85323.

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GOODYEAR FIREFIGHTER THOMAS HOFER gives a personal engine and equipment tour to Avondale sisters Yaneli Prieto, 8, left, Julissa, 6, and Aliyana, 5, at the Goodyear Fire Department EMS Week Open House May 20 at Goodyear Fire Station 183.

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Law enforcement agencies launch annual seat belt campaign

by Chris Caraveo staff writer

Drivers caught breaking a primary law may save a few extra bucks by buckling up.

West Valley police departments are joining the Governor’s Office of Highway Safety and other law enforcement agencies to enforce Arizona’s seat belt and child safety seat laws.

The efforts are part of the state’s Buckle Up Arizona...It’s the Law! enforcement campaign, running May 22 to June 4.

As part of the national Click it or Ticket campaign, law enforcement agencies across the state will be stepping up traffic enforcement patrols and increasing other enforcement efforts to remind residents to buckle up.

Arizona conducts enforcement under a secondary seat belt law and a primary child seat law. That means an officer cannot pull someone over solely for not wearing a seat belt. “We encourage all officers to take a moment to see if the driver and passengers are wearing seat belts prior to making a traffic stop and then take enforcement action, whether with a ticket or a warning,� Officer Lisa Kutis said in an email.

Despite being a secondary law, it can be easy for the experienced officer to spot a primary violation and observe whether a vehicle’s occupants are wearing seat belts, Buckeye Police Officer David Grossman said. “The campaign motivates officers who are assigned to the detail to only focus on seat belt violations and not

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be worried about taking calls of service or completing sensitive paperwork,� Grossman said.

Police say regular seat belt use is the single most effective way to protect people and reduce fatalities in motor vehicle crashes. “When worn correctly, belts have proven to reduce serious crash-related injuries and deaths by about 50 percent,� according to a release. “The proper and consistent use of child safety seats has been found to reduce the risk of fatal injuries by 71 percent for infants and 54 percent for toddlers in passenger cars.�

The GOHS receives federal and state money to disperse to agencies throughout the state in the form of grants. Goodyear and Buckeye police departments each received $5,000 for the campaign. The money can go toward overtime pay for extra enforcement or for equipment and technology.

During last year’s campaign, Goodyear police issued 221 citations and Buckeye police issued 148 seat belt citations and six child restraint citations. Those numbers pale in comparison to 2014, when Buckeye police had 355 seat belt citations and 10 child restraint citations. “I do know the numbers decreased because of previous contacts we had made with drivers and education we provided had brought those numbers down,� Grossman said. “There are some drivers who actually get a seat belt citation each year of the campaign.�

Reasons people give police for not wearing a seat belt include: “I forgot,� having a sun burn or the lining of the belt hurting their neck, it’s uncomfortable or they believe for safety reasons in the event of a crash that they would not be able to exit their vehicle.

Grossman said some drivers put the top belt under their arm to make it comfortable for them while they drive.

However, the law states the belt must be over the shoulder and lap. Police have issued citations for not properly wearing seat belts. “This is where education is a key component and we explain the importance of being properly restrained in the vehicle,� Officer Kutis said.

Chris Caraveo can be reached at ccaraveo@westvalleyview.com.

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12 West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

Book-cess!

Buckeye Library Bookmobile gets new look The Bookmobile’s design includes the phrase “Be The next time Inspired, Engaged & Buckeye residents see Connected….” Library the Bookmobile pass Manager Jana White through the streets, spearheaded the art there should be more hanging of the phrase material to take in. inside the Coyote The Buckeye Public branch.

Library designed “[The phrase] is a mobile wrap to our mantra in the plaster the side of its Buckeye Public “library on wheels,” Library System,” adorned with six native Van Leeuwen said.

Arizona animals and a “It was important backdrop of the White to us these words Tank Mountains. were included in the “With the new design, to continue design, and the to remind people to enhanced experience be inspired, engaged it brings to a great and connected and to resource already do so through one’s operational, we are library using the working on better Submitted photo by city of Buckeye many free resources informing our THE BUCKEYE BOOKMOBILE sports a colorful wrap available to them.” communities of the Dan Budzban, a after years of having a white backdrop with the Buckeye Public services available to sixth- and seventhLibrary name on it. them,” said Janene grade teacher at the Van Leeuwen, the Fine Arts Academy library’s education and in the Littleton Elementary School District, created entrepreneurship outreach coordinator. “The characters the design for the Bookmobile. Through a 10-year will help us do this.” relationship working with Van Leeuwen, Budzban was The city will unveil the wrap at its Summer Reading chosen after meeting with Van Leeuwen and White about Program kick-off pool party at noon Friday at the his proposal for the wrap.

Buckeye Aquatics Center.

“Truthfully, as weird as it may sound, I allowed each The Bookmobile program began in fall 2009 to be the of the animals to talk to me about how they would be city’s “library on wheels,” providing services to residents placed,” Budzban said. without making them travel to one of Buckeye’s two Cody the Coyote, the mascot of the library, holds a branches. Residents can obtain a library card, check library card and runs toward the door of the vehicle to out and return books, and pick up book requests. Staff equipped the vehicle with MiFi to connect back into the show how eager he is to get his books. The roadrunner Buckeye Public Library System. has a book in its wing and runs away from the door Design and printing cost about $6,000, with funds appearing excited to read. The turtle buries its nose in coming from the Friends of the Buckeye Public Library, a book with a stack of others at his side to “devour.” a nonprofit organization whose profits all go toward With no arms, the rattlesnake curls next to a computer supporting library programs and projects. to connect people to the technology opportunities the “The design is meant to enhance one’s experience Buckeye libraries offer. The jackrabbit with a tablet and while visiting their ‘library,’” Van Leeuwen said. the falcon with a smartphone emphasize the technology The city has two libraries, the downtown branch at aspect as well as show how the library offers many 310 N. Sixth St. and the Coyote branch at 21699 W. resources in books and technology. The backdrop of the Yuma Road. Both are south of Interstate 10, leaving White Tank Mountains ties everything together with a communities such as Verrado, Tartesso and Sun City local theme.

Festival — which is 25 miles north of the Coyote branch Van Leeuwen agreed with the idea that the new design — without a library in the near vicinity. will attract people who see the Bookmobile pass by, The vehicle shelves about 2,000 books, including adult, saying the wrap itself can be used as a teaching and nonfiction, children’s juvenile, young adult and juvenile informational tool. nonfiction selections. Patty Cross, the driver of the For Budzban, an educator in English Language Arts, Bookmobile, also takes audio books and DVDs. If people the importance of reading hits close to his heart. request other books, the library staff gets them from one “The amount of success someone has in their of the city’s branches and places them in the Bookmobile. lifetime is often tied to the level they can read at,” The library also contracts with Baker & Taylor to lease Budzban said. “Therefore, having a great vehicle like best sellers and “high demand” books. the Bookmobile to promote the joy and accessibility “This keeps our adult patrons very happy,” Cross said. of reading is such a huge asset to the community of On a rolling basis, the vehicle visits one location in Buckeye. Connect that continual reminder of reading, each of Verrado, Tartesso, Festival Sage, Festival Ranch, which is traveling through the Buckeye community Buena Vista, Sundance, the Buckeye Community Center along with the Summer Reading Program, and you’ve and a couple of preschools. got a huge avenue for the kids of all ages to find the Every two weeks, about 250 people take advantage of joy of reading and become lifelong readers. So not the Bookmobile, Van Leeuwen said. They check, return only does that Bookmobile have the power to literally or donate books, place holds, create library cards and drive down the road, but it also has the magic to drive receive recommendations from Cross. kids’ excitement for reading and their long-term “We have received numerous calls and compliments success. Now that’s pretty cool!” from patrons who have shared how much they appreciate having the Bookmobile and the wonderful customer service and help they receive from Patty,” Van Leeuwen Chris Caraveo can be reached said. at ccaraveo@westvalleyview.com.

by Chris Caraveo staff writer

Summer reading program begins View report

As temperatures rise and schools let out, West Valley libraries launch the annual summer reading program.

One of the program’s goals is to combat the “summer slide” when students lose some of the progress made during the school year. According to the Maricopa County Library District, 20 minutes of reading every day can stop it entirely.

Buckeye is kicking off the summer reading program with a pool party at noon Friday at the Buckeye Aquatic Center, 207 N. Ninth St. Buckeye will feature more than 40 free events and programs during the Summer Reading Program, including movies, magic acts, animal programs, science exhibits and art displays.

County libraries will begin the program June 1, and offer events such as crafting workshops, silk screen shirt printing, games, robotics and juggling demonstrations.

Points can be earned by readers for reading as well as attending events. They can be logged online to earn prizes, including coupons and a free book at 1,000 points. Additionally, earning points will put readers in a list for prize drawings.

For a full list of events, sign up at www. maricopacountyreads.org. Otherwise, visit www. mcldaz.org or www.buckeyeaz.gov/library/ for event listings and other information.

The Summer Reading Program takes place at the following West Valley libraries:

Tolleson Public Library Location: 9555 W. Van Buren St., Tolleson Hours: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Wednesday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday

Avondale Civic Center Library Location: 11350 W. Civic Center Drive, Avondale Hours: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 1 to 5 p.m. Friday; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday

Sam Garcia Western Avenue Library Location: 495 E. Western Ave., Avondale Hours: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 1 to 5 p.m. Friday and Sunday; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday

Goodyear Branch Library Location: 14455 W. Van Buren St., Suite C-101, Goodyear Hours: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Wednesday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday-Saturday

Buckeye Public Library – Downtown Branch Location: 310 N. Sixth St., Buckeye Hours: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday and Wednesday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday

Buckeye Public Library – Coyote Branch Location: 21699 W. Yuma Road Suite 116, Buckeye Hours: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday and Wednesday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday

White Tank Branch Library Location: 20304 W. White Tank Mountain Road, Waddell Hours: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Wednesday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday-Saturday.

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The following three pages of West Valley View are zoned for the 05/24/2017 edition.

Each zone pages 13, 14 & 16 (16N=North, 16E=East, 16S=South, 16W=West) appears in its designated geographical zone within the West Valley View circulation boundaries.

For the purpose of the online edition, all zone pages appear.

13

West Valley girl creates nonprofit to give disadvantaged youths school supplies

by Kourtney Balsan special to the View

Kourtney Balsan can be reached at Kbalsan@westvalleyview.com.

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View photo by Ray Thomas

KAITLYN MARTINEZ, 13, of Tolleson and volunteers fill backpacks with school supplies and personal hygiene items April 19 for the nonprofit Backpacks4Kids Kaitlyn started after seeing a need in her own school. To see all photos from this shoot, go to www.westvalleyview.com/pictures.

Childhood is often spent playing games, going to school, eating candy and making new friends. One Valley youth is spending her childhood making sure other children don’t go without.

Kaitlyn Martinez, 13, of Tolleson created Backpacks 4 Kids AZ Inc., a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, in 2015 to help local disadvantaged youths fill their backpacks with necessary supplies.

“I created Backpacks 4 Kids AZ after one of my friends failed a writing assignment because she did not have pencils and paper at home and was too embarrassed to tell the teacher,” Kaitlyn said. “It made me start wondering how many other kids are failing for the same reason.”

Kaitlyn and her mother then created a Facebook page to introduce the community to the ever-growing problem and the school supply drives began, she said.

“When my daughter came to me about her friend failing because she did not have school supplies, I encouraged her to do something about it,” said Michele Tallberg, Kaitlyn’s mother. “Honestly, I [then] thought, ‘I did a good job, I raised a good kid who cares about others.’”

Kaitlyn and her mother realized the empty backpack dilemmas are not uncommon as the organization has already supplied more than 500 pupils with full backpacks, she said.

“I think [Backpacks 4 Kids AZ] is needed in our community as 25 percent of children in Arizona are living at or below poverty level,” Tallberg said. “Most of the basic items that we take for granted every day are out of reach for these children. Simple supplies like a pencil or paper can make a difference between children doing their homework or failing.”

Backpacks 4 Kids AZ is initiating a new program called Love Bundles, Kaitlyn said.

“Love Bundles are backpacks filled with hygiene products, a blanket and toy for children entering foster care or shelters,” she said. “I incorporated the Love Bundles as one of our programs because there are so many kids in Arizona entering the foster care system every day and I think they deserve to have something of their own to help provide a little comfort during a difficult time.”

The organization already distributed around 20

Love Bundles, but Kaitlyn has plans to make more distributions, she said.

“My goal this year is to supply 1,000 kids with backpacks full of school supplies and make 300 Love Bundles,” Kaitlyn said. “I plan on meeting my goals by doing more student-led donation drives at their schools and over the summer doing donation drives at local businesses and holding fundraiser events. I have also received a couple of grants that will help me with reaching my goals.”

Tolleson granted Kaitlyn $1,500 to use for her organization, she said, adding that she has received plenty of support from the city.

Arizona Gives Day on April 4 was Backpacks 4 Kids first time participating in the 24-hour statewide donation day, Kaitlyn said.

“Arizona Gives Day helped by getting more people to know about our organization. We received a little over $800 in donations, all from new donors,” she said.

Kaitlyn’s goal is to not only maintain the organization, but to also expand it, she said.

“My long-term goal is to have a free store where disadvantaged students can come and pick out their own school supplies with a referral from a teacher.

Social workers and other agencies can pick up items for children entering foster care and shelters,” Kaitlyn said.

For now, Kaitlyn will focus on her schooling and planning events in the time she has off, she said.

“I have a lot of help from my mom. She wants me to focus on school and we plan things on the weekend and during the summer when I am out of school,” she said. “[Creating Backpacks 4 Kids AZ] shows other people my age that they can make a difference, even at a young age.

I hope to inspire other young people to get involved in their communities.”

Although Backpacks 4 Kids AZ has 10 full-time volunteers, the organization is always looking for more help, Kailtyn said.

“We can always use help whether you would like to host a fundraiser drive, donate items or volunteer your time when we need help sorting and organizing items,” Kaitlyn said.

For information, visit backpacks4kidsaz.com.

West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

She’s got your back(pack)

13

West Valley girl creates nonprofit to give disadvantaged youths school supplies

by Kourtney Balsan special to the View

Kourtney Balsan can be reached at Kbalsan@westvalleyview.com.

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KAITLYN MARTINEZ, 13, of Tolleson and volunteers fill backpacks with school supplies and personal hygiene items April 19 for the nonprofit Backpacks4Kids Kaitlyn started after seeing a need in her own school. To see all photos from this shoot, go to www.westvalleyview.com/pictures.

Childhood is often spent playing games, going to school, eating candy and making new friends. One Valley youth is spending her childhood making sure other children don’t go without.

Kaitlyn Martinez, 13, of Tolleson created Backpacks 4 Kids AZ Inc., a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, in 2015 to help local disadvantaged youths fill their backpacks with necessary supplies.

“I created Backpacks 4 Kids AZ after one of my friends failed a writing assignment because she did not have pencils and paper at home and was too embarrassed to tell the teacher,” Kaitlyn said. “It made me start wondering how many other kids are failing for the same reason.”

Kaitlyn and her mother then created a Facebook page to introduce the community to the ever-growing problem and the school supply drives began, she said.

“When my daughter came to me about her friend failing because she did not have school supplies, I encouraged her to do something about it,” said Michele Tallberg, Kaitlyn’s mother. “Honestly, I [then] thought, ‘I did a good job, I raised a good kid who cares about others.’”

Kaitlyn and her mother realized the empty backpack dilemmas are not uncommon as the organization has already supplied more than 500 pupils with full backpacks, she said.

“I think [Backpacks 4 Kids AZ] is needed in our community as 25 percent of children in Arizona are living at or below poverty level,” Tallberg said. “Most of the basic items that we take for granted every day are out of reach for these children. Simple supplies like a pencil or paper can make a difference between children doing their homework or failing.”

Backpacks 4 Kids AZ is initiating a new program called Love Bundles, Kaitlyn said.

“Love Bundles are backpacks filled with hygiene products, a blanket and toy for children entering foster care or shelters,” she said. “I incorporated the Love Bundles as one of our programs because there are so many kids in Arizona entering the foster care system every day and I think they deserve to have something of their own to help provide a little comfort during a difficult time.”

The organization already distributed around 20

Love Bundles, but Kaitlyn has plans to make more distributions, she said.

“My goal this year is to supply 1,000 kids with backpacks full of school supplies and make 300 Love Bundles,” Kaitlyn said. “I plan on meeting my goals by doing more student-led donation drives at their schools and over the summer doing donation drives at local businesses and holding fundraiser events. I have also received a couple of grants that will help me with reaching my goals.”

Tolleson granted Kaitlyn $1,500 to use for her organization, she said, adding that she has received plenty of support from the city.

Arizona Gives Day on April 4 was Backpacks 4 Kids first time participating in the 24-hour statewide donation day, Kaitlyn said.

“Arizona Gives Day helped by getting more people to know about our organization. We received a little over $800 in donations, all from new donors,” she said.

Kaitlyn’s goal is to not only maintain the organization, but to also expand it, she said.

“My long-term goal is to have a free store where disadvantaged students can come and pick out their own school supplies with a referral from a teacher.

Social workers and other agencies can pick up items for children entering foster care and shelters,” Kaitlyn said.

For now, Kaitlyn will focus on her schooling and planning events in the time she has off, she said.

“I have a lot of help from my mom. She wants me to focus on school and we plan things on the weekend and during the summer when I am out of school,” she said. “[Creating Backpacks 4 Kids AZ] shows other people my age that they can make a difference, even at a young age.

I hope to inspire other young people to get involved in their communities.”

Although Backpacks 4 Kids AZ has 10 full-time volunteers, the organization is always looking for more help, Kailtyn said.

“We can always use help whether you would like to host a fundraiser drive, donate items or volunteer your time when we need help sorting and organizing items,” Kaitlyn said.

For information, visit backpacks4kidsaz.com.

West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

She’s got your back(pack)

13

West Valley girl creates nonprofit to give disadvantaged youths school supplies

by Kourtney Balsan special to the View

Kourtney Balsan can be reached at Kbalsan@westvalleyview.com.

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View photo by Ray Thomas

KAITLYN MARTINEZ, 13, of Tolleson and volunteers fill backpacks with school supplies and personal hygiene items April 19 for the nonprofit Backpacks4Kids Kaitlyn started after seeing a need in her own school. To see all photos from this shoot, go to www.westvalleyview.com/pictures.

Childhood is often spent playing games, going to school, eating candy and making new friends. One Valley youth is spending her childhood making sure other children don’t go without.

Kaitlyn Martinez, 13, of Tolleson created Backpacks 4 Kids AZ Inc., a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, in 2015 to help local disadvantaged youths fill their backpacks with necessary supplies.

“I created Backpacks 4 Kids AZ after one of my friends failed a writing assignment because she did not have pencils and paper at home and was too embarrassed to tell the teacher,” Kaitlyn said. “It made me start wondering how many other kids are failing for the same reason.”

Kaitlyn and her mother then created a Facebook page to introduce the community to the ever-growing problem and the school supply drives began, she said.

“When my daughter came to me about her friend failing because she did not have school supplies, I encouraged her to do something about it,” said Michele Tallberg, Kaitlyn’s mother. “Honestly, I [then] thought, ‘I did a good job, I raised a good kid who cares about others.’”

Kaitlyn and her mother realized the empty backpack dilemmas are not uncommon as the organization has already supplied more than 500 pupils with full backpacks, she said.

“I think [Backpacks 4 Kids AZ] is needed in our community as 25 percent of children in Arizona are living at or below poverty level,” Tallberg said. “Most of the basic items that we take for granted every day are out of reach for these children. Simple supplies like a pencil or paper can make a difference between children doing their homework or failing.”

Backpacks 4 Kids AZ is initiating a new program called Love Bundles, Kaitlyn said.

“Love Bundles are backpacks filled with hygiene products, a blanket and toy for children entering foster care or shelters,” she said. “I incorporated the Love Bundles as one of our programs because there are so many kids in Arizona entering the foster care system every day and I think they deserve to have something of their own to help provide a little comfort during a difficult time.”

The organization already distributed around 20

Love Bundles, but Kaitlyn has plans to make more distributions, she said.

“My goal this year is to supply 1,000 kids with backpacks full of school supplies and make 300 Love Bundles,” Kaitlyn said. “I plan on meeting my goals by doing more student-led donation drives at their schools and over the summer doing donation drives at local businesses and holding fundraiser events. I have also received a couple of grants that will help me with reaching my goals.”

Tolleson granted Kaitlyn $1,500 to use for her organization, she said, adding that she has received plenty of support from the city.

Arizona Gives Day on April 4 was Backpacks 4 Kids first time participating in the 24-hour statewide donation day, Kaitlyn said.

“Arizona Gives Day helped by getting more people to know about our organization. We received a little over $800 in donations, all from new donors,” she said.

Kaitlyn’s goal is to not only maintain the organization, but to also expand it, she said.

“My long-term goal is to have a free store where disadvantaged students can come and pick out their own school supplies with a referral from a teacher.

Social workers and other agencies can pick up items for children entering foster care and shelters,” Kaitlyn said.

For now, Kaitlyn will focus on her schooling and planning events in the time she has off, she said.

“I have a lot of help from my mom. She wants me to focus on school and we plan things on the weekend and during the summer when I am out of school,” she said. “[Creating Backpacks 4 Kids AZ] shows other people my age that they can make a difference, even at a young age.

I hope to inspire other young people to get involved in their communities.”

Although Backpacks 4 Kids AZ has 10 full-time volunteers, the organization is always looking for more help, Kailtyn said.

“We can always use help whether you would like to host a fundraiser drive, donate items or volunteer your time when we need help sorting and organizing items,” Kaitlyn said.

For information, visit backpacks4kidsaz.com.

West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

She’s got your back(pack)

by Kourtney Balsan special to the View

Kourtney Balsan can be reached at Kbalsan@westvalleyview.com.

W

View photo by Ray Thomas

KAITLYN MARTINEZ, 13, of Tolleson and volunteers fill backpacks with school supplies and personal hygiene items April 19 for the nonprofit Backpacks4Kids Kaitlyn started after seeing a need in her own school. To see all photos from this shoot, go to www.westvalleyview.com/pictures.

Childhood is often spent playing games, going to school, eating candy and making new friends. One Valley youth is spending her childhood making sure other children don’t go without.

Kaitlyn Martinez, 13, of Tolleson created Backpacks 4 Kids AZ Inc., a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, in 2015 to help local disadvantaged youths fill their backpacks with necessary supplies.

“I created Backpacks 4 Kids AZ after one of my friends failed a writing assignment because she did not have pencils and paper at home and was too embarrassed to tell the teacher,” Kaitlyn said. “It made me start wondering how many other kids are failing for the same reason.”

Kaitlyn and her mother then created a Facebook page to introduce the community to the ever-growing problem and the school supply drives began, she said.

“When my daughter came to me about her friend failing because she did not have school supplies, I encouraged her to do something about it,” said Michele Tallberg, Kaitlyn’s mother. “Honestly, I [then] thought, ‘I did a good job, I raised a good kid who cares about others.’”

Kaitlyn and her mother realized the empty backpack dilemmas are not uncommon as the organization has already supplied more than 500 pupils with full backpacks, she said.

“I think [Backpacks 4 Kids AZ] is needed in our community as 25 percent of children in Arizona are living at or below poverty level,” Tallberg said. “Most of the basic items that we take for granted every day are out of reach for these children. Simple supplies like a pencil or paper can make a difference between children doing their homework or failing.”

Backpacks 4 Kids AZ is initiating a new program called Love Bundles, Kaitlyn said.

“Love Bundles are backpacks filled with hygiene products, a blanket and toy for children entering foster care or shelters,” she said. “I incorporated the Love Bundles as one of our programs because there are so many kids in Arizona entering the foster care system every day and I think they deserve to have something of their own to help provide a little comfort during a difficult time.”

The organization already distributed around 20

Love Bundles, but Kaitlyn has plans to make more distributions, she said.

“My goal this year is to supply 1,000 kids with backpacks full of school supplies and make 300 Love Bundles,” Kaitlyn said. “I plan on meeting my goals by doing more student-led donation drives at their schools and over the summer doing donation drives at local businesses and holding fundraiser events. I have also received a couple of grants that will help me with reaching my goals.”

Tolleson granted Kaitlyn $1,500 to use for her organization, she said, adding that she has received plenty of support from the city.

Arizona Gives Day on April 4 was Backpacks 4 Kids first time participating in the 24-hour statewide donation day, Kaitlyn said.

“Arizona Gives Day helped by getting more people to know about our organization. We received a little over $800 in donations, all from new donors,” she said.

Kaitlyn’s goal is to not only maintain the organization, but to also expand it, she said.

“My long-term goal is to have a free store where disadvantaged students can come and pick out their own school supplies with a referral from a teacher.

Social workers and other agencies can pick up items for children entering foster care and shelters,” Kaitlyn said.

For now, Kaitlyn will focus on her schooling and planning events in the time she has off, she said.

“I have a lot of help from my mom. She wants me to focus on school and we plan things on the weekend and during the summer when I am out of school,” she said. “[Creating Backpacks 4 Kids AZ] shows other people my age that they can make a difference, even at a young age.

I hope to inspire other young people to get involved in their communities.”

Although Backpacks 4 Kids AZ has 10 full-time volunteers, the organization is always looking for more help, Kailtyn said.

“We can always use help whether you would like to host a fundraiser drive, donate items or volunteer your time when we need help sorting and organizing items,” Kaitlyn said.

For information, visit backpacks4kidsaz.com.

West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

West Valley girl creates nonprofit to give disadvantaged youths school supplies

13

She’s got your back(pack)

14 West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017 E

10-year-old takes on La La Land W. Valley native Gracie Miller gets start with roles in short films, TV

by Glenn Gullickson

Emily, 15, who is also an actress, Gracie took piano and dance A 10-year-old West Valley lessons as a youngster and played native is working toward putting the role of Rapunzel in a scene her Hollywood dreams on the big from Tangled in a school talent screen. show.

Gracie Miller, who lived in Gracie performed for talent Goodyear until she moved to agents during a showcase in California four years ago, played Orlando, Fla., in 2013, then was the lead role in a short film that invited to Hollywood to audition was screened at the Phoenix Film and was signed with an agency.

Festival in April.

That’s when the family moved to It’s the latest role in about a dozen short films plus music the entertainment capital. videos and TV appearances that “To do this, you have to be in Gracie said she hopes will launch a Hollywood,” Kevin Miller said. career in acting.

The family also maintains a “It’s what I love to do. It’s just home in Buckeye. a lot of fun for me,” said Gracie, Gracie attends fifth grade via an the daughter of Kevin and Annette on-line school, which she juggles Miller. with acting classes, auditions and In the latest short film, callbacks.

Miriam’s Balloon, Gracie plays She’s had lead roles in the short an angel of death who snips film remake of Federico Fellini’s ribbons to release balloons when 8 ½ and Spread of the Simian Flu, it’s time for someone to die. But part of a trio of shorts for Dawn of things get complicated when the Planet of the Apes. she’s tasked to let go of the On TV, she’s appeared in balloon of a young cancer patient episodes of My Haunted House and she has befriended.

Hollywood Darlings.

The film was also selected to be While Gracie hasn’t yet landed screened at the Dances with Film a role in a feature film, she’s festival in June in Hollywood. auditioned for movies such as Writer-director Dan Czerwonka Daddy’s Home, The Shack and said he cast Gracie in his fantasy Planet of the Apes.

View photo by Jordan Christopher drama after meeting her through She’s learned to handle the GRACIE MILLER, 10, poses April 10 a mutual friend who’s an acting rejection that is part of an actor’s i n Avo n d a l e.

G ra c i e m ove d t o H o l l y wo o d coach. four years ago from Goodyear to work as an life that depends on impressing “The second I saw Gracie, I knew she was the one,” Czerwonka actress. To see all photos from this shoot, go to casting directors.

“You can’t take it personally,” www.westvalleyview.com/pictures. said. she said.

Gracie said she approached the But at least one director sees big part in the 10-minute film, which was shot emotional material as she has other things in Gracie’s future. in a couple of days about a year ago in jobs, with a natural technique that avoids “In 10 years, I can’t imagine not seeing Los Angeles. overcomplicating things. her in studio films,” Czerwonka said.

“She’s a little grown-up super pro on “I pretty much became the character,” set,” the director said. “As soon as the she said. “I try to find things I can relate Glenn Gullickson can be reached camera starts rolling, it’s all business.” to.” at ggullickson@gmail.com.

Following in the footsteps of her sister, Czerwonka said Gracie “nailed” her staff writer

Providing

free meals

to Arizona

Wigwam Creek students place in film contest View report

Two films by students in a West Valley middle school’s film class have won awards in a statewide short film competition.

Films by students at Wigwam Creek Middle School in Litchfield Park placed first and third in the middle school division of the Arizona Student Film Festival sponsored by the Phoenix Film Festival.

The films were created by students in the Media Tech class taught by Jason Keele.

Winning first place was a film titled War of the Board by ninth-graders Nathan Gyore, Landon Budoff, Josh Balch, Cato Palmer and Mathew Jarembo.

The eight-minute film uses a match played by chess champion Bobby Fisher for a story in which students enacted the moves, with much of the action filmed in front of a green screen, Keele said.

Third place went to a five-minute film titled Tacos the Movie by seventh-graders Cole Garvey and Luke Hall about the search for a missing taco.

Keele said students did all the work on the films, including scriptwriting, storyboarding, producing, directing, acting, creating backgrounds and music and editing.

Keele said he’s taught the filmmaking class for five years and used grant money to obtain the necessary computers and cameras.

He said Wigwam Creek Middle School is one of the few schools in the West Valley to enter the contest.

The films were screened at the film festival at Harkins Scottsdale 101 in early April. Students were given passes to attend the event.

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USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. The contents of this publication were paid for using federal funds - U.S. Department of Agriculture.

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14 West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017 N

10-year-old takes on La La Land W. Valley native Gracie Miller gets start with roles in short films, TV

by Glenn Gullickson

Emily, 15, who is also an actress, Gracie took piano and dance A 10-year-old West Valley lessons as a youngster and played native is working toward putting the role of Rapunzel in a scene her Hollywood dreams on the big from Tangled in a school talent screen. show.

Gracie Miller, who lived in Gracie performed for talent Goodyear until she moved to agents during a showcase in California four years ago, played Orlando, Fla., in 2013, then was the lead role in a short film that invited to Hollywood to audition was screened at the Phoenix Film and was signed with an agency.

Festival in April.

That’s when the family moved to It’s the latest role in about a dozen short films plus music the entertainment capital. videos and TV appearances that “To do this, you have to be in Gracie said she hopes will launch a Hollywood,” Kevin Miller said. career in acting.

The family also maintains a “It’s what I love to do. It’s just home in Buckeye. a lot of fun for me,” said Gracie, Gracie attends fifth grade via an the daughter of Kevin and Annette on-line school, which she juggles Miller. with acting classes, auditions and In the latest short film, callbacks.

Miriam’s Balloon, Gracie plays She’s had lead roles in the short an angel of death who snips film remake of Federico Fellini’s ribbons to release balloons when 8 ½ and Spread of the Simian Flu, it’s time for someone to die. But part of a trio of shorts for Dawn of things get complicated when the Planet of the Apes. she’s tasked to let go of the On TV, she’s appeared in balloon of a young cancer patient episodes of My Haunted House and she has befriended.

Hollywood Darlings.

The film was also selected to be While Gracie hasn’t yet landed screened at the Dances with Film a role in a feature film, she’s festival in June in Hollywood. auditioned for movies such as Writer-director Dan Czerwonka Daddy’s Home, The Shack and said he cast Gracie in his fantasy Planet of the Apes.

View photo by Jordan Christopher drama after meeting her through She’s learned to handle the GRACIE MILLER, 10, poses April 10 a mutual friend who’s an acting rejection that is part of an actor’s i n Avo n d a l e.

G ra c i e m ove d t o H o l l y wo o d coach. four years ago from Goodyear to work as an life that depends on impressing “The second I saw Gracie, I knew she was the one,” Czerwonka actress. To see all photos from this shoot, go to casting directors.

“You can’t take it personally,” www.westvalleyview.com/pictures. said. she said.

Gracie said she approached the But at least one director sees big part in the 10-minute film, which was shot emotional material as she has other things in Gracie’s future. in a couple of days about a year ago in jobs, with a natural technique that avoids “In 10 years, I can’t imagine not seeing Los Angeles. overcomplicating things. her in studio films,” Czerwonka said.

“She’s a little grown-up super pro on “I pretty much became the character,” set,” the director said. “As soon as the she said. “I try to find things I can relate Glenn Gullickson can be reached camera starts rolling, it’s all business.” to.” at ggullickson@gmail.com.

Following in the footsteps of her sister, Czerwonka said Gracie “nailed” her staff writer

Wigwam Creek students place in film contest View report

Two films by students in a West Valley middle school’s film class have won awards in a statewide short film competition.

Films by students at Wigwam Creek Middle School in Litchfield Park placed first and third in the middle school division of the Arizona Student Film Festival sponsored by the Phoenix Film Festival.

The films were created by students in the Media Tech class taught by Jason Keele.

Winning first place was a film titled War of the Board by ninth-graders Nathan Gyore, Landon Budoff, Josh Balch, Cato Palmer and Mathew Jarembo.

The eight-minute film uses a match played by chess champion Bobby Fisher for a story in which students enacted the moves, with much of the action filmed in front of a green screen, Keele said.

Third place went to a five-minute film titled Tacos the Movie by seventh-graders Cole Garvey and Luke Hall about the search for a missing taco.

Keele said students did all the work on the films, including scriptwriting, storyboarding, producing, directing, acting, creating backgrounds and music and editing.

Keele said he’s taught the filmmaking class for five years and used grant money to obtain the necessary computers and cameras.

He said Wigwam Creek Middle School is one of the few schools in the West Valley to enter the contest.

The films were screened at the film festival at Harkins Scottsdale 101 in early April. Students were given passes to attend the event.

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14 West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017 S

10-year-old takes on La La Land W. Valley native Gracie Miller gets start with roles in short films, TV

by Glenn Gullickson

Emily, 15, who is also an actress, Gracie took piano and dance A 10-year-old West Valley lessons as a youngster and played native is working toward putting the role of Rapunzel in a scene her Hollywood dreams on the big from Tangled in a school talent screen. show.

Gracie Miller, who lived in Gracie performed for talent Goodyear until she moved to agents during a showcase in California four years ago, played Orlando, Fla., in 2013, then was the lead role in a short film that invited to Hollywood to audition was screened at the Phoenix Film and was signed with an agency.

Festival in April.

That’s when the family moved to It’s the latest role in about a dozen short films plus music the entertainment capital. videos and TV appearances that “To do this, you have to be in Gracie said she hopes will launch a Hollywood,” Kevin Miller said. career in acting.

The family also maintains a “It’s what I love to do. It’s just home in Buckeye. a lot of fun for me,” said Gracie, Gracie attends fifth grade via an the daughter of Kevin and Annette on-line school, which she juggles Miller. with acting classes, auditions and In the latest short film, callbacks.

Miriam’s Balloon, Gracie plays She’s had lead roles in the short an angel of death who snips film remake of Federico Fellini’s ribbons to release balloons when 8 ½ and Spread of the Simian Flu, it’s time for someone to die. But part of a trio of shorts for Dawn of things get complicated when the Planet of the Apes. she’s tasked to let go of the On TV, she’s appeared in balloon of a young cancer patient episodes of My Haunted House and she has befriended.

Hollywood Darlings.

The film was also selected to be While Gracie hasn’t yet landed screened at the Dances with Film a role in a feature film, she’s festival in June in Hollywood. auditioned for movies such as Writer-director Dan Czerwonka Daddy’s Home, The Shack and said he cast Gracie in his fantasy Planet of the Apes.

View photo by Jordan Christopher drama after meeting her through She’s learned to handle the GRACIE MILLER, 10, poses April 10 a mutual friend who’s an acting rejection that is part of an actor’s i n Avo n d a l e.

G ra c i e m ove d t o H o l l y wo o d coach. four years ago from Goodyear to work as an life that depends on impressing “The second I saw Gracie, I knew she was the one,” Czerwonka actress. To see all photos from this shoot, go to casting directors.

“You can’t take it personally,” www.westvalleyview.com/pictures. said. she said.

Gracie said she approached the But at least one director sees big part in the 10-minute film, which was shot emotional material as she has other things in Gracie’s future. in a couple of days about a year ago in jobs, with a natural technique that avoids “In 10 years, I can’t imagine not seeing Los Angeles. overcomplicating things. her in studio films,” Czerwonka said.

“She’s a little grown-up super pro on “I pretty much became the character,” set,” the director said. “As soon as the she said. “I try to find things I can relate Glenn Gullickson can be reached camera starts rolling, it’s all business.” to.” at ggullickson@gmail.com.

Following in the footsteps of her sister, Czerwonka said Gracie “nailed” her staff writer

Wigwam Creek students place in film contest View report

Two films by students in a West Valley middle school’s film class have won awards in a statewide short film competition.

Films by students at Wigwam Creek Middle School in Litchfield Park placed first and third in the middle school division of the Arizona Student Film Festival sponsored by the Phoenix Film Festival.

The films were created by students in the Media Tech class taught by Jason Keele.

Winning first place was a film titled War of the Board by ninth-graders Nathan Gyore, Landon Budoff, Josh Balch, Cato Palmer and Mathew Jarembo.

The eight-minute film uses a match played by chess champion Bobby Fisher for a story in which students enacted the moves, with much of the action filmed in front of a green screen, Keele said.

Third place went to a five-minute film titled Tacos the Movie by seventh-graders Cole Garvey and Luke Hall about the search for a missing taco.

Keele said students did all the work on the films, including scriptwriting, storyboarding, producing, directing, acting, creating backgrounds and music and editing.

Keele said he’s taught the filmmaking class for five years and used grant money to obtain the necessary computers and cameras.

He said Wigwam Creek Middle School is one of the few schools in the West Valley to enter the contest.

The films were screened at the film festival at Harkins Scottsdale 101 in early April. Students were given passes to attend the event.

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14 West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017 W

Wigwam Creek students place in film contest

10-year-old takes on La La Land W. Valley native Gracie Miller gets start with roles in short films, TV

by Glenn Gullickson

Emily, 15, who is also an actress, Gracie took piano and dance A 10-year-old West Valley lessons as a youngster and played native is working toward putting the role of Rapunzel in a scene her Hollywood dreams on the big from Tangled in a school talent screen. show.

Gracie Miller, who lived in Gracie performed for talent Goodyear until she moved to agents during a showcase in California four years ago, played Orlando, Fla., in 2013, then was the lead role in a short film that invited to Hollywood to audition was screened at the Phoenix Film and was signed with an agency.

Festival in April.

That’s when the family moved to It’s the latest role in about a dozen short films plus music the entertainment capital. videos and TV appearances that “To do this, you have to be in Gracie said she hopes will launch a Hollywood,” Kevin Miller said. career in acting.

The family also maintains a “It’s what I love to do. It’s just home in Buckeye. a lot of fun for me,” said Gracie, Gracie attends fifth grade via an the daughter of Kevin and Annette on-line school, which she juggles Miller. with acting classes, auditions and In the latest short film, callbacks.

Miriam’s Balloon, Gracie plays She’s had lead roles in the short an angel of death who snips film remake of Federico Fellini’s ribbons to release balloons when 8 ½ and Spread of the Simian Flu, it’s time for someone to die. But part of a trio of shorts for Dawn of things get complicated when the Planet of the Apes. she’s tasked to let go of the On TV, she’s appeared in balloon of a young cancer patient episodes of My Haunted House and she has befriended.

Hollywood Darlings.

The film was also selected to be While Gracie hasn’t yet landed screened at the Dances with Film a role in a feature film, she’s festival in June in Hollywood. auditioned for movies such as Writer-director Dan Czerwonka Daddy’s Home, The Shack and said he cast Gracie in his fantasy Planet of the Apes.

View photo by Jordan Christopher drama after meeting her through She’s learned to handle the GRACIE MILLER, 10, poses April 10 a mutual friend who’s an acting rejection that is part of an actor’s i n Avo n d a l e.

G ra c i e m ove d t o H o l l y wo o d coach. four years ago from Goodyear to work as an life that depends on impressing “The second I saw Gracie, I knew she was the one,” Czerwonka actress. To see all photos from this shoot, go to casting directors.

“You can’t take it personally,” www.westvalleyview.com/pictures. said. she said.

Gracie said she approached the But at least one director sees big part in the 10-minute film, which was shot emotional material as she has other things in Gracie’s future. in a couple of days about a year ago in jobs, with a natural technique that avoids “In 10 years, I can’t imagine not seeing Los Angeles. overcomplicating things. her in studio films,” Czerwonka said.

“She’s a little grown-up super pro on “I pretty much became the character,” set,” the director said. “As soon as the she said. “I try to find things I can relate Glenn Gullickson can be reached camera starts rolling, it’s all business.” to.” at ggullickson@gmail.com.

Following in the footsteps of her sister, Czerwonka said Gracie “nailed” her staff writer

View report

Two films by students in a West Valley middle school’s film class have won awards in a statewide short film competition.

Films by students at Wigwam Creek Middle School in Litchfield Park placed first and third in the middle school division of the Arizona Student Film Festival sponsored by the Phoenix Film Festival.

The films were created by students in the Media Tech class taught by Jason Keele.

Winning first place was a film titled War of the Board by ninth-graders Nathan Gyore, Landon Budoff, Josh Balch, Cato Palmer and Mathew Jarembo.

The eight-minute film uses a match played by chess champion Bobby Fisher for a story in which students enacted the moves, with much of the action filmed in front of a green screen, Keele said.

Third place went to a five-minute film titled Tacos the Movie by seventh-graders Cole Garvey and Luke Hall about the search for a missing taco.

Keele said students did all the work on the films, including scriptwriting, storyboarding, producing, directing, acting, creating backgrounds and music and editing.

Keele said he’s taught the filmmaking class for five years and used grant money to obtain the necessary computers and cameras.

He said Wigwam Creek Middle School is one of the few schools in the West Valley to enter the contest.

The films were screened at the film festival at Harkins Scottsdale 101 in early April. Students were given passes to attend the event.

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15 View photo by Ray Thomas

ROB JESIONOWSKI of Estrella Foothills throws a pitch during the 2017 season. Jesionowski has signed on to play college baseball for Ottawa University in Surprise. The school will begin its first ever baseball season in 2018.

Estrella grad to play baseball at Ottawa “I’m pretty excited,” Jesionowski, a pitcher, said. “I was looking for somewhere to go for about a year or so, since the end of junior year. We found they were a new school, started emailing them and they made me an offer about a week or two into senior season.

It’s a new school, so there will be a lot of new people

by Casey Pritchard there.” sports editor Jesionowski doesn’t know any of the other players Rob Jesionowski has the chance to make an imprint who have been recruited, but noticed some with a brand new baseball team. familiar names from teams the Wolves The Estrella Foothills graduate signed competed against this season. his national letter of intent with Ottawa BASEBALL “So, I think I’m going to see a lot of University in Surprise May 21, joining unfamiliar, but familiar faces,” Jesionowski the school before the start of the 2018 said. baseball season, which will be its first. He received a Jesionowski is following in the footsteps of several partial scholarship.

Estrella Foothills baseball players who have come before

Rob Jesionowski to be part of school’s 1st baseball team

him. Year after year, the Wolves send players to college with scholarships. Jesionowski was the only senior on Estrella’s team this year, yet he got a scholarship. Estrella baseball coach Pat McCubbins said it means a lot to continue that tradition.

“He’s had a lot of guys that have played before him he can look up to, and I think that drove his desire to get into college as an athlete,” McCubbins said. “And if anything, it fuels the fire for the young guys that want to continue to play at the next level as well.”

Jesionowski went 6-5 this year with a 3.48 ERA. He had three complete games and struck out 50 in 50.1 innings. It was his second solid season in a row, as last year he went 7-2 with a 2.47 ERA. Jesionowski throws a (See Ottawa on Page 17)

Millennium football hires Lamar Early Former Estrella Foothills coach leaves after 14 years

by Casey Pritchard sports editor

Lamar Early spent a lot of time at Estrella Foothills, but that will no longer be his coaching home.

Early has been recommended for hire at Millennium — pending the Agua Fria Union High School District board meeting approval June 14. The move is bittersweet for Early, he said.

“I’ve been at Estrella for 14 years,” Early said. “At the same time, it’s sweet to be able to have the opportunity to coach at a bigger division. I don’t have to move. I can stay on the west side where I’m born and raised, and

where all my ties are. So, it’s great.” being hired at Millennium, but wanted to give it a shot, he said.

Millennium Athletic Director Remegio Gordillo said he’s excited about hiring a proven head coach such as “I didn’t know exactly what they were looking for,” Early.

Early said. “I’ll be the third coach in the last three years.

You never know unless you put your hat in “I think the biggest thing is No. 1, he’s a west side guy,” Gordillo said. there, and that’s what I did.”

“He’s familiar with this side of town, Early said he’ll bring stability and FOOTBALL he believes in the student athletes and discipline into the position. community on this side of town, so that “I’m there for the kids, not looking for the next best move,” Early said. “Being at Estrella for provides us with stability for someone who has no desire to go anywhere else. He made it very clear that 14 years, being there so long, it’s not about the next best move, it’s about the next best opportunity, and I feel this Millennium is where he wants to be, competing at the highest level in the state, and he believes we can is the next best opportunity for me and my family.” build a powerhouse that can compete with the east Early replaces James Carter, who resigned May 2. He side teams, which everyone thinks is the cream of the spent just one season as Millennium’s football coach, crop.”

Early didn’t know how good his chances were of (See Early on Page 19)

West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

Inside Sports: Tolleson football gears for summer session, High schools host summer youth camps

16 West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017 E

Tolleson football eager for summer trials Wolverines set to replace 8 starters on each side of the ball

by Shane McOwen sports writer

Tolleson football entered the spring practice session with plenty of question marks on both sides of the ball, something that tends to happen when you lose eight starters on both offense and defense.

After a productive spring practice session, coach Jason Wilke feels like his team is on the right track to fill the spots and work toward its goal of FOOTBALL winning the region title, he said.

The Wolverines extended their spring practices over three weeks to make sure there was plenty of time for everyone to get on the same page.

“Obviously, our progressions from JV to varsity is quite a bit more in depth,” Wilke said. “It’s been good getting them out there and getting them through our schemes. We were able to get deeper into the playbook this spring with those extra practices.”

There will be changes across the board for Tolleson this upcoming season. On offense, the Wolverines will have nearly an entirely new starting line, and will look to replace their top receiver and running back.

The position of strength in the early going has been quarterback, Wilke said.

“Our returning starter will just be a junior, Patrick Ortega,” Wilke said. “He had a very nice sophomore year. We have two other guys, our JV quarterback Corey Barnes, and our soon-to-be senior Christian Reyes. Anytime you can have three guys competing at quarterback is a good thing. Our strongest position right now is at quarterback.”

Ortega threw for 1,322 yards with eight touchdowns and eight interceptions on 84 of 188 passing as a sophomore. Reyes also got some work behind center last season,

Tolleson City of Tolleson Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS CITY OF TOLLESON CITY COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Tolleson Mayor and Council will conduct PUBLIC HEARINGS on TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 2017 beginning at 6:00 P.M. at the City of Tolleson City Hall Complex, 9555 West Van Buren Street, Tolleson, Arizona 85353 for the purpose of: 1. Soliciting comments from interested parties in reference to Temporary Use Permit Application #17020005 as submitted by Mario Hernandez

View photo by Mike Rincon

PATRICK ORTEGA of Tolleson gets ready to deliver a pass against La Joya on Oct. 29, 2016. Ortega started at quarterback as a sophomore last season, and is only one of four returning starters to the offense for the 2017 season. going 7 of 14 for 227 yards, three TDs and two interceptions.

Davyon Duhart, a senior, is the top returning rusher for Tolleson. He amassed 204 yards on 42 carries as a junior.

“He got a decent amount of reps last year,” Wilke said.

Tolleson will sorely miss Dallas Dixon, who went over the 1,000-yard mark last season at receiver. Curtis Rondeau is the early bet to take the reins on the outside.

“Replacing a guy like Dallas Dixon is

on behalf of the Tolleson Community Coalition, 9555 West Van Buren Street, Tolleson, Arizona 85353 for community fundraising through beer and wine sales at the City of Tolleson Independence Day community event on Tuesday, July 4, 2017 from 3:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. at Tolleson Veterans Park, 8601 West Van Buren Street, Tolleson, Arizona 85353.

2. Soliciting comments from interested parties in reference to Temporary Use Permit Application #17020006 as submitted by Mario Hernandez on behalf of the Tolleson Community Coalition, 9555 West Van Buren Street, Tolleson, Arizona 85353 for community fundraising through beer and wine sales at the Luces de Navidad Celebration. The event will be held on a Friday, December 8, 2017 from 6:00 P.M. to 12:00 A.M. and Saturday,

going to be hard,” Wilke said. “We’ve got a senior who’s got the ability and good size, Curtis Rondeau. He’s had a decent spring.”

Wilke said the offensive line crew will be very green heading into the season, with only Fabian Raizola returning with any varsity experience.

“He’s our only guy on the offensive side who got any game reps last year,” Wilke said.

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Wilke said Randy Babchuk has stepped up as a leader on the offensive line, and is penciled in at the center position.

On defense, Wilke expects good things out of Dajamen Archer at defensive end, and Andre Johnson in the defensive backfield. “[Archer] was a second team all-league guy last year who’s gone big time in our weight room,” Wilke said. “He set our

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Wolverines set to replace 8 starters on each side of the ball

by Shane McOwen sports writer

Tolleson football entered the spring practice session with plenty of question marks on both sides of the ball, something that tends to happen when you lose eight starters on both offense and defense.

After a productive spring practice session, coach Jason Wilke feels like his team is on the right track to fill the spots and work toward its goal of FOOTBALL winning the region title, he said.

The Wolverines extended their spring practices over three weeks to make sure there was plenty of time for everyone to get on the same page.

“Obviously, our progressions from JV to varsity is quite a bit more in depth,” Wilke said. “It’s been good getting them out there and getting them through our schemes. We were able to get deeper into the playbook this spring with those extra practices.”

There will be changes across the board for Tolleson this upcoming season. On offense, the Wolverines will have nearly an entirely new starting line, and will look to replace their top receiver and running back.

The position of strength in the early going has been quarterback, Wilke said.

“Our returning starter will just be a junior, Patrick Ortega,” Wilke said. “He had a very nice sophomore year. We have two other guys, our JV quarterback Corey Barnes, and our soon-to-be senior Christian Reyes. Anytime you can have three guys competing at quarterback is a good thing. Our strongest position right now is at quarterback.”

Ortega threw for 1,322 yards with eight touchdowns and eight interceptions on 84 of 188 passing as a sophomore. Reyes also got some work behind center last season,

View photo by Mike Rincon

PATRICK ORTEGA of Tolleson gets ready to deliver a pass against La Joya on Oct. 29, 2016. Ortega started at quarterback as a sophomore last season, and is only one of four returning starters to the offense for the 2017 season. going 7 of 14 for 227 yards, three TDs and two interceptions.

Davyon Duhart, a senior, is the top returning rusher for Tolleson. He amassed 204 yards on 42 carries as a junior.

“He got a decent amount of reps last year,” Wilke said.

Tolleson will sorely miss Dallas Dixon, who went over the 1,000-yard mark last season at receiver. Curtis Rondeau is the early bet to take the reins on the outside.

“Replacing a guy like Dallas Dixon is

going to be hard,” Wilke said. “We’ve got a senior who’s got the ability and good size, Curtis Rondeau. He’s had a decent spring.”

Wilke said the offensive line crew will be very green heading into the season, with only Fabian Raizola returning with any varsity experience.

“He’s our only guy on the offensive side who got any game reps last year,” Wilke said.

“There’s some JV guys who’ve had a good offseason, and hopefully, they have a great summer. They’re going to be next man up.”

Wilke said Randy Babchuk has stepped up as a leader on the offensive line, and is penciled in at the center position.

On defense, Wilke expects good things out of Dajamen Archer at defensive end, and Andre Johnson in the defensive backfield. “[Archer] was a second team all-league guy last year who’s gone big time in our weight room,” Wilke said. “He set our (See Wolverines on Page 17)

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ARIZONA GIVES DAY IS APRIL 5, PAGE 23

Dysart

16 West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017 N

Tolleson football eager for summer trials

Public officia ls say voters deserve answe rs about primary electio n problems

DRAMA QUEE

N

49th annual Melodrama set for Saturda Buckeye — y in Page 10.

by Glenn Gullickso

staff writer

EYE ON THE BALL

Sports coverag starts on Page e 11.

DAILY UPDAT

ES! News Updates and fresh Classified ads posted Monday - Friday 4:30 p.m. online at www.westvalleyvie at w.com Volume 30,

No. 87 28 Pages 1 Section

Circulation:

72,853

INDEX Classifieds .................. .. 24 Editorials & Letters .......... 6 Obituaries ..................

Sports .................. .... 21 ......... 11 Briefcase .................. ....... 9 Pet of the Week ............. 20 9 Days a Week........ ....... 19 Recycle this paper

JONATHAN March 12 at TUCKER of Avondale paints the trim bathrooms the Goodyear Skate as part of his around a toilet View photo by Ray Thomas Park.

Eagle Scout The Troop 90 Boy paper dispense Scout painted project. the skate parkr

n

An Avondale City Councilm Maricopa County an and the area said voters supervisor who represents in the Southwes the city deserve t Valley’s an explanatio a polling place n for why there largest with an Avondale wasn’t week’s Presidenti al Preference address in last County Superviso Election. decision to reduce r Steve Gallardo said the was part of what the number of polling places what he called made the March 22 election conducted in “probably the worst election the voters waiting state of Arizona” that The election in line for hours to cast had some ballots.

Lorenzo Sierra that Avondale City Councilm called an “the him to request biggest fiasco” caused to investigate the U.S. Department of Justice whether Avondale “systematically voters were disenfranc in selecting delegates to hised” in what’s a step political conventio this summer’s national “Avondale voters ns. took the brunt County’s historic of Maricopa election malpractic in his letter to e,” Sierra U.S. Attorney Sierra said General Loretta said Lynch. locations for he doesn’t want to suggest that on demographpolling places were determined but his letter ics until there’s an investigati based on, population ofnotes the racial diversity of the city’s about 85,000.

“Avondale represents economic trajectory the demograp hic and of the United Sierra wrote States,” population ofto Lynch, noting that a Hispanic more than 50 Arizona’s second percent makes The city’s blacklargest Hispanic majorityit population is city. percent, nearly more than 9 Sierra noted. double the state’s percentag e, “Avondale being the communit y that it is, I (See Polling on Page 5)

Avondale, Tol begin Home leson to F-3 Rule proces air 5 making Approval would allow cities to show deb s spend revenu

ut

by Glenn Gullickso n and staff writer and assistant editor Emily Toepfer and the Tolleson Avondale and Tolleson are voters to continue at the Tolleson City Council at 7 p.m. taking steps City Hall Complex, April 12 to ask their authority revenues they Buren St., Tolleson. to 9555 W. Van is essential to collect, a measure the spend the Without voter mayors say fund existing approval of city officials The authority city Home Rule, warn that residents known as the services.

by Emily Toepfer expenditure significant cuts alternative local would assistant editor to be on the limitation or Home Rule improvement in programs, services see projects. and Luke Air Force election. It’s cities’ ballots in the Aug. is expected “There’s a huge a measure that 30 Base is celebratin amount at diamond anniversar every four years.

Mayor must be put y, and everyone’g its to voters huge Kenn Weise said. “It stake,” Avondale The Glendale Public hearings would really portion show Saturday base is hosting a frees invited. during the meetingon the measure will As a council, out of our budget if it didn’t cut a air and Sunday be held pass. of the Avondale Airpower,” which at 7 p.m. April titled cut back?” how do you decide what City Council marks Luke’s “75 Years of 4 at the Council will be operation.

Hall, 11465 Without 75th year of Chambers Home Rule, W. Civic Center at City Gates open the Arizona Drive, Avondale, Constitution static aircraft at 9 a.m. with a full flight Aerial acts areto view and vendors open line of (See Home Rule on Page scheduled to for sale.

4) run from 11 a.m. to (See Air show on Page 5)

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16 West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017 S

Tolleson football eager for summer trials Wolverines set to replace 8 starters on each side of the ball

by Shane McOwen sports writer

Tolleson football entered the spring practice session with plenty of question marks on both sides of the ball, something that tends to happen when you lose eight starters on both offense and defense.

After a productive spring practice session, coach Jason Wilke feels like his team is on the right track to fill the spots and work toward its goal of FOOTBALL winning the region title, he said.

The Wolverines extended their spring practices over three weeks to make sure there was plenty of time for everyone to get on the same page.

“Obviously, our progressions from JV to varsity is quite a bit more in depth,” Wilke said. “It’s been good getting them out there and getting them through our schemes. We were able to get deeper into the playbook this spring with those extra practices.”

There will be changes across the board for Tolleson this upcoming season. On offense, the Wolverines will have nearly an entirely new starting line, and will look to replace their top receiver and running back.

The position of strength in the early going has been quarterback, Wilke said.

“Our returning starter will just be a junior, Patrick Ortega,” Wilke said. “He had a very nice sophomore year. We have two other guys, our JV quarterback Corey Barnes, and our soon-to-be senior Christian Reyes. Anytime you can have three guys competing at quarterback is a good thing. Our strongest position right now is at quarterback.”

Ortega threw for 1,322 yards with eight touchdowns and eight interceptions on 84 of 188 passing as a sophomore. Reyes also got some work behind center last season,

View photo by Mike Rincon

PATRICK ORTEGA of Tolleson gets ready to deliver a pass against La Joya on Oct. 29, 2016. Ortega started at quarterback as a sophomore last season, and is only one of four returning starters to the offense for the 2017 season. going 7 of 14 for 227 yards, three TDs and two interceptions.

Davyon Duhart, a senior, is the top returning rusher for Tolleson. He amassed 204 yards on 42 carries as a junior.

“He got a decent amount of reps last year,” Wilke said.

Tolleson will sorely miss Dallas Dixon, who went over the 1,000-yard mark last season at receiver. Curtis Rondeau is the early bet to take the reins on the outside.

“Replacing a guy like Dallas Dixon is

going to be hard,” Wilke said. “We’ve got a senior who’s got the ability and good size, Curtis Rondeau. He’s had a decent spring.”

Wilke said the offensive line crew will be very green heading into the season, with only Fabian Raizola returning with any varsity experience.

“He’s our only guy on the offensive side who got any game reps last year,” Wilke said.

“There’s some JV guys who’ve had a good offseason, and hopefully, they have a great summer. They’re going to be next man up.”

Wilke said Randy Babchuk has stepped up as a leader on the offensive line, and is penciled in at the center position.

On defense, Wilke expects good things out of Dajamen Archer at defensive end, and Andre Johnson in the defensive backfield. “[Archer] was a second team all-league guy last year who’s gone big time in our weight room,” Wilke said. “He set our (See Wolverines on Page 17)

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623.535.8439 Y advertising@westvalleyview.com

16 West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017 W

Tolleson football eager for summer trials Wolverines set to replace 8 starters on each side of the ball

by Shane McOwen sports writer

Tolleson football entered the spring practice session with plenty of question marks on both sides of the ball, something that tends to happen when you lose eight starters on both offense and defense.

After a productive spring practice session, coach Jason Wilke feels like his team is on the right track to fill the spots and work toward its goal of FOOTBALL winning the region title, he said.

The Wolverines extended their spring practices over three weeks to make sure there was plenty of time for everyone to get on the same page.

“Obviously, our progressions from JV to varsity is quite a bit more in depth,” Wilke said. “It’s been good getting them out there and getting them through our schemes. We were able to get deeper into the playbook this spring with those extra practices.”

There will be changes across the board for Tolleson this upcoming season. On offense, the Wolverines will have nearly an entirely new starting line, and will look to replace their top receiver and running back.

The position of strength in the early going has been quarterback, Wilke said.

“Our returning starter will just be a junior, Patrick Ortega,” Wilke said. “He had a very nice sophomore year. We have two other guys, our JV quarterback Corey Barnes, and our soon-to-be senior Christian Reyes. Anytime you can have three guys competing at quarterback is a good thing. Our strongest position right now is at quarterback.”

Ortega threw for 1,322 yards with eight touchdowns and eight interceptions on 84 of 188 passing as a sophomore. Reyes also got some work behind center last season,

View photo by Mike Rincon

PATRICK ORTEGA of Tolleson gets ready to deliver a pass against La Joya on Oct. 29, 2016. Ortega started at quarterback as a sophomore last season, and is only one of four returning starters to the offense for the 2017 season. going 7 of 14 for 227 yards, three TDs and two interceptions.

Davyon Duhart, a senior, is the top returning rusher for Tolleson. He amassed 204 yards on 42 carries as a junior.

“He got a decent amount of reps last year,” Wilke said.

Tolleson will sorely miss Dallas Dixon, who went over the 1,000-yard mark last season at receiver. Curtis Rondeau is the early bet to take the reins on the outside.

“Replacing a guy like Dallas Dixon is

going to be hard,” Wilke said. “We’ve got a senior who’s got the ability and good size, Curtis Rondeau. He’s had a decent spring.”

Wilke said the offensive line crew will be very green heading into the season, with only Fabian Raizola returning with any varsity experience.

“He’s our only guy on the offensive side who got any game reps last year,” Wilke said.

“There’s some JV guys who’ve had a good offseason, and hopefully, they have a great summer. They’re going to be next man up.”

Wilke said Randy Babchuk has stepped up as a leader on the offensive line, and is penciled in at the center position.

On defense, Wilke expects good things out of Dajamen Archer at defensive end, and Andre Johnson in the defensive backfield. “[Archer] was a second team all-league guy last year who’s gone big time in our weight room,” Wilke said. “He set our (See Wolverines on Page 17)

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623-974-1745 | WWW.SAFAZ.NET *** Previous purchases excluded. Cannot be combined with any other promotion or discounts. Discount offers excludes clearance items, perishables items, sale tax, & delivery fee. Although every precaution is taken, error in price or specification may occur in print. We reserve the right to correct any such errors. Pictures may not represent item exactly as shown, advertised item may not be on display at all locations.

623.535.8439 Y advertising@westvalleyview.com

17 West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

Ottawa (From Page 15) two-seam fastball, change up and curveball, but mostly relies on the location of his fastball, moving it in and out, he said.

“Probably his best attributes are he stays ahead [in the count] and keeps the ball down,” McCubbins said. “He gave up very few walks over the course of his career. He doesn’t try to overpower anybody, but get ground balls and have short innings.”

Jesionowski said he was nervous at the start of the high school season because he didn’t know where he was going to play next year. However, he reached out to Ottawa coach Tim Montez before the start of the season, and Montez went to watch him pitch a few times.

“He came to the [Phoenix] Greenway game, drove out to [San Tan Valley] Combs to watch me pitch in the Florence tournament,” Jesionowski said. “The emails were back and forth, he wanted to know when I was starting, came to a couple games and made me the offer. I had no other offer, so I accepted that one.”

Montez liked Jesionowski’s arm slot, and how he got better as the season progressed, Jesionowski said.

“I think it was just nervousness,” Jesionowski said of his early-season struggles. “I had one fundamental thing wrong, but when he saw me at the end of the year, he said there was a huge improvement and he’s looking forward [to next year].”

Jesionowski’s skill set should translate well at the collegiate level, McCubbins said.

“Just the fact that he doesn’t mess up very often,” McCubbins said. “His ability to keep the ball down and get ground balls is going to make him an effective pitcher at the next level.”

1st season expectations Jesionowski doesn’t have any expectations for next year, but he’d be fine in either a starting role, or as a middle reliever.

“I don’t know what to expect; it’s a new school,” Jesionowski said. “I can’t look at last year’s schedule, there isn’t one.”

Jesionowski plans on studying psychology at Ottawa.

He wants to become a police officer, he said.

As far as being able to play college baseball, it means a lot.

“I’ve always been a little kid dreaming to go MLB,” Jesionowski said. “That’s just the next step after high school, to go play college ball.”

30 (From Page ?)

View photo by Mike Rincon

DAVYON DUHART of Tolleson stretches the ball across the goal line during a first-quarter touchdown against Mountain Ridge last season. Duhart is the Wolverines’ top returning rusher heading into the 2017 season.

Wolverines (From Page 16) bench press record [at 345 pounds]. He’s a kid that’s put a lot of work in the weight room.”

Johnson has a good mix of size and speed for a defensive back, Wilke said.

“He should do good things as a junior,” Wilke said. “He ran a 4.58 last Saturday at our testing day.”

Growing season The Wolverines hope to use the summer period as a time to take major steps in the right direction. The foundation for the fall begins with the work put in during the summer, Wilke said.

“We know we can make plays when we need to. We need to make plays with every opportunity that we can,” Wilke said. “Consistency and being able to play at a high level for all our opportunities, that’s going to be our big, big push here in the summer. It’s a different level on Friday nights.

“We’re going to ramp up our training a little bit. We’ve got to be able to compete for 48 minutes in the fall. Every opportunity we get this summer has got to be full speed and high execution.”

The Wolverines will get a chance to flex their muscles at the Universal Athletic passing league and big-man tournament June 3 at Pioneer Park in Peoria. Tolleson hosts the annual event, and this year’s competition will feature more than 30 teams from across the state.

“We’ve got to grow a bunch this summer to get competitive,” Wilke said. “That’s one thing that Tolleson is, we want to be competitive. We have to prepare and get better every day here to give us a chance [in the season opener] Aug. 25 against [Phoenix] Sandra Day O’Conner.”

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Desert Edge basketball to host skills camp The Desert Edge High School boys basketball team is hosting a skills camp from for boys in fourth to eighth grade from 10 a.m. to noon June 8-10 in the school’s gymnasium, 15778 W. Yuma Road, Goodyear.

The camp includes a lecture, basketball skills stations, player evaluations, basketball contests and educational sessions. Each camper will receive a T-shirt, awards and a player development booklet with evaluation and certification.

The cost is $35 per camper. For information or a sign-up form, contact Chris Day at cday@aguafria.org.

British Soccer Camps coming to West Valley Challenger Sports is putting on British Soccer Camps throughout the West Valley in June and July.

The camps are open to boys and girls ages 3 to 16, and times vary by camp. The program contains innovative practices, coached games, camp world cup, cultural education and character building. In addition, the professionally coached sessions typically include individual foot skills, fakes, moves and turns, freestyle

soccer, technical and tactical instruction and small-sided games.

The camp will take place at five local parks: from June 5-9 it will be at Staggs Park, 300 Old Litchfield Road, Litchfield Park; June 12-16 at Friendship Park, 12325 W. McDowell Road, Avondale; June 26-30 at both Goodyear Community Park, 3151 N. Litchfield Road, Goodyear, and American Sports Center Avondale, 755 N. 114th Ave., Avondale; July 5-9 at Thomas Park, 1433 W. Thomas Road, Goodyear; and July 24-28 at Goodyear Community Park.

There will more than $100 in gifts, including a camp T-shirt, soccer ball, action poster with camp report and a 12-month subscription to an online coaching resource.

To register online, visit challengersports.com.

Golf tournament to benefit Agua Fria baseball, homeless programs The 2017 Hey Babe Open will begin at 7 a.m. June 3 at Palm Valley Golf Club, 2211 N. Litchfield Road in Goodyear.

The annual golf tournament is put on by The Des Combes Group with assistance from the Agua Fria Baseball Booster Club.

Proceeds from the tournament will benefit the Agua

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Millennium High School.�

As Early departs Estrella, he feels like he has left the program in good hands for whoever succeeds him, he said. “I believe we didn’t take any steps back, especially with the kids we have up there that did everything we asked,� Early said. “I think whoever succeeds me will be in good hands.�

Early is anxious to get started with Millennium and see if he can bring it back to prominence, he said. The Tigers haven’t had a winning season since 2013, when they went 6-5. They were 8-4 in 2012, making the state quarterfinals. “We definitely want to get them back to the level they were, but that’s going to come with time and buy in, not only from the kids, but the coaching staff, the community, the school, everything,� Early said. “I definitely can’t wait for the opportunity.�

Early will teach physical education and weight training at Millennium. “Classroom wise, we’re excited to have him on campus as a P.E. teacher because we think he’s going to get the football program connected campus wide, as well as in the community,� Gordillo said. “That’s something that’s been proven throughout his career that he’s done. So, we’re really excited. There’s a huge buzz around campus regarding hiring him. You literally can’t find anyone to say anything bad about him. He’s an extremely respected guy, both in the coaching community and out of the coaching community.�

Early said he wanted to thank the entire Estrella family, his booster club, the parents and student athletes for a great 14 years.

Casey Pritchard can be reached at caseypritchard@westvalleyview.com or on Twitter @CaseyonSports.

Fria District homeless program, the Homeless Youth Connection and the Agua Fria baseball program. The cost is $100 per golfer, or $75 each if registered as a foursome.

There will be raffles and a silent auction, as well as a closest to the pin, hole-in-one, and longest drive contests.

For more information or to register, email Tony Chavez at goldengaterz@msn.com.

Millennium boys volleyball to host summer camp The Millennium High School boys volleyball program is hosting a youth summer camp from 9 to 11 a.m.

July 24 through 27 at the school gymnasium, 14802 W. Wigwam Blvd. in Goodyear.

The camp is for sixth- through 12th-grade students and costs $60 for preregistered campers, $70 for walk-ups.

Campers will need to submit the registration form, district waiver and payment before they can participate.

Forms and payment can be submitted to the Millennium bookstore or mailed in to the school directed to MHS Boy’s Volleyball: C/O Shawn.

If mailing, postmark by June 12 to ensure timely delivery.

For information, email head coach Shawn Brannick at sbrannick@aguafria.org.

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Did We Miss You? If you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t receive a copy of the West Valley View every Wednesday by 9 a.m., please contact our circulation department.

If you tell us by 12 noon, we will bring you a paper as soon as possible.

Call us at 623-535-8439.

Leave a message if itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s after hours.

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Include your name, address, city, phone number and major cross streets.

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You may also pick up a free copy at our office Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Home delivery is free upon request within western Maricopa County cities of Avondale, Buckeye, Glendale 85307, Goodyear, Litchfield Park, Luke AFB, Phoenix 85037 west of 99th Ave., Tolleson, Arlington, Palo Verde and Tonopah. If you live outside our free subscription area, please call for subscription prices.

1050 E. Riley Dr., Avondale 623-535-VIEW (8439)

on Monday, May 29th 623-535-8439

West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

Earlyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 14 years at Estrella included seven as an assistant and seven as head coach. He took over in 2010 and went 2-8 in each of his first two seasons, but quickly (From Page 15) turned the Wolves into a playoff team. Estrella made the postseason each of the next four years, and was most and the Tigers went 4-6 last year. Gordillo said Carter successful in 2015, winning 10 games. Twice, the Wolves resigned for personal reasons. made the state quarterfinals. Overall, Earlyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s record was â&#x20AC;&#x153;Coach Carter had some personal things outside of 41-35. football that he will focus on,â&#x20AC;? Gordillo said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We support Not only was Early a football coach, but he also him in that and appreciate everything he has done for spent time coaching track and as an assistant in boys Millennium.â&#x20AC;? basketball at Estrella. He even did some coaching at The position was open for one week, and there were the other two schools in between 20 and 25 the Buckeye Union High applicants, Gordillo said.

School District.

Five were interviewed, â&#x20AC;&#x153;We definitely want to get them back â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve coached multiple with Early being the sports in the Buckeye to the level they were, but thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s consensus choice among going to come with time and buy in, district, starting the the hiring committee, not only from the kids, but the coach- Youngker basketball Gordillo said. coaching boys ing staff, the community, the school, program, Early wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be able basketball at Buckeye to start with Millennium everything. I definitely canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t wait for High School, coaching right away because the the opportunity.â&#x20AC;? girls basketball at school board has to Buckeye,â&#x20AC;? Early said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I Lamar Early â&#x20AC;&#x201D; approve the hiring, but Millennium Football Coach was very involved in the Gordillo said the football district, so it will be tough team will be fine in the to walk away, but a door meantime. has been opened.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;At the June 14 board meeting, he will be approved Earlyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s favorite memories at Estrella include winning and can start coaching,â&#x20AC;? Gordillo said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Between now and the region football title for the first time in school then, heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be communicating with the staff and heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be history, in 2012, winning a state title in girls track and meeting with parents and players, but he canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t start the field in 2010, and winning the state boys basketball coaching aspect until heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s officially hired. championship as an assistant in 2010. Most of all â&#x20AC;&#x153;We respect that process and honor that process. The though, his favorite memories have to do with the student good thing is we have a good group of coaches, a good athletes. coaching staff in place, and theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re able to work with the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Just knowing the kids,â&#x20AC;? Early said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;That will be hard kids and keep everything going the way that it needs to to forget, but Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m looking to build more relationships at until Lamar officially gets out there with them.â&#x20AC;?

19

Early

Time at Estrella

20 West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

playtime starting at 10:15 a.m.

Wednesdays at the Buckeye Library Downtown Branch, 310 N. Sixth St., Buckeye. For information, call 623-349-6300.

Computer classes Learn the basics of operating a computer from 6 to 7 p.m. every Wednesday in the Program Room at the Buckeye Library Coyote Branch, 21699 W. Yuma Road, Suite 116, Buckeye.

Registration is required. For information, call 623-349-6300.

Community Bingo The Rotary Club of Buckeye sponsors Community Bingo at 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays at 3690 S. Estrella Parkway, Suite 108, Goodyear. Doors open at 5 p.m.; cost is $21 per person for all 18 games (paper). Daubers and Power Bingo King electronics are available. Proceeds raised benefit local charities. For information, call 623-512-8878.

Thursday

The West Valley View publishes on Wednesday.

The 9 Days a Week 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 View’s coverage area, which is south of Northern Avenue, west of Loop 101, plus all of Tolleson, extends to Estrella on the south and Tonopah on the west.

Events such as concerts and theatrical performances that fall outside of the View’s circulation area will be considered as there are no concert halls or theater venues within our boundaries.

Fundraisers that are held at restaurants where only a portion of the proceeds benefits the charity or nonprofit will not be considered.

9 Days a Week calendar items print on a spaceavailable basis; the only way to guarantee that an item will print is to purchase an advertisement.

Paid Listings for 9 Days

25 All About Meditation Relax and practice the seeds of meditation with focusing on chanting at All About Meditation from 10:30 a.m. to noon at the White Tank Branch Library, 20304 W. White Tank Mountain Road, Waddell. Registration is required at mcldaz.org.

S.M.A.R.T. Referrals Networking Entrepreneurs are invited to network with other local small business owners at the Southwest Marketing and Referrals Team (S.M.A.R.T.) meeting. The group meets for its Lunchtime Business Builders session at noon the second and fourth Thursday of the month at Rudy’s Country Store and Bar-B-Q, 845 N. Litchfield Road, Goodyear.

Owners or managers of all types of businesses are encouraged to attend. For information, contact Darren Mullins at darren.mullins@libertymutual.com.

The 9 Days a Week calendar now may contain paid listings which are clearly marked by “Advertisement” across the top and bottom of paid listings and appear in a screened box. Submissions for paid items may be made by calling the classified advertising dept. of the West Valley View at 623-535-8439. Available sizes and prices: 2 inch ad = $80.00, 3 inch ad = $120.00.

A veteran and military personnel support group meets from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Christ Presbyterian Church, 925 N. Sarival Ave., Goodyear. For information, call 623-882-0721.

Submissions must reach our office by 4 p.m.

Friday to be considered for the Wednesday publication. Submissions must be in writing and may be emailed to news1@westvalleyview.com; faxed to 623-935-2103; or dropped off at the West Valley View, 1050 E. Riley Drive, Avondale AZ 85323.

Participants can practice their English or Spanish skills from 5 to 6:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Buckeye Public Library, 310 N. Sixth St., Buckeye. Spanish will be spoken for the first half and English for the second.

Veteran support group

ESL Cafe

New Life Al-Anon

MAY

Wednesday

24 Bingo for Books Play bingo to win books at Bingo for Books at 11 a.m. at the White Tank Branch Library, 120304 W. White Tank Mountain Road, Waddell. To register, visit mcldaz.org.

Blood drive United Blood Services is holding a blood drive from 8 a.m. to noon at Cummins-Rocky Mountain, 651 N. 101st Ave., Avondale.

To make an appointment to donate, call 1-877-827-4376 or visit BloodHero.com.

Heart disease support group The National Coalition for Women with Heart Disease hosts a support group for women living with heart disease from 2:30 to 4 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of every month at Trinity Lutheran Church and School, 830 Plaza Circle in Litchfield Park.

Estrella Republican Club The Estrella Republican Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of every month in the lecture room at Estrella

Foothills High School, 13033 S. Estrella Parkway, Goodyear.

Fitness in the Park Buckeye hosts Fitness in the Park from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Monday through Thursday at Sundance Park, 22865 W. Lower Buckeye Road, Buckeye.

Citizenship class People wanting to become U.S. citizens are invited to a free class from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. every Monday and Wednesday at the Care1st Avondale Resource Center, 328 W. Western Ave., Avondale.

Domestic violence support groups New Life Center offers free confidential support groups for those who have experienced domestic violence. The meetings are held Monday evenings, Tuesday mornings, Wednesday afternoons and Friday afternoons, with varying times and confidential locations. For information, call 623-932-4404, Ext. 123.

Story time Toddlers ages 2 to 4 accompanied by an adult can enjoy interactive stories, songs and games that encourage emerging language skills at 11:15 a.m. every Wednesday at the Buckeye Library Downtown Branch, 310 N. Sixth St., Buckeye. For information, call 623-349-6300.

Baby time Take your babies from birth to 23 months to enjoy songs, activities, rhymes, books and

New Life Al-Anon meets at noon every Thursday at Vineyard Christian Fellowship, 255 N. Litchfield Road, Goodyear.

St. Peter’s RePete Boutique St. Peter’s RePete Boutique thrift store is open from 9 a.m. to noon every Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with the exception of holidays, at 400 S. Old Litchfield Road, Litchfield Park.

Al-Anon Stepping Stones Al-Anon Stepping Stones meets at 7 p.m. every Thursday at Christ Presbyterian Church, 925 N. Sarival Ave., Goodyear.

Fitness in the Park

is to address and work toward recovery. For information, call 623-693-6244.

Baby time Take your babies to an interactive program that introduces board books, music and art to babies and toddlers. There will be educational toys, socialization and self-expression in a comfortable environment. Baby time is designed for children from birth to 2 years old. Baby time runs from 10:15 to 11 a.m. Thursdays at the White Tank Branch Library, 20304 W. White Tank Mountain Road, Waddell.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets The Garden Lakes group of Alcoholics Anonymous meets at 7 p.m. every Thursday at the First Baptist Church of Garden Lakes, 2517 N. 107th Ave., Avondale.

Taking Turns Toybrary The Care1st Avondale Resource Center opens the doors to its Taking Turns Toybrary from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursdays at 328 W. Western Ave., Avondale.

Families can check out fun, educational toys for up to two weeks with a photo ID. For information, call 623-333-2703.

In Stitches in Goodyear meets In Stitches in Goodyear meets at 1:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Goodyear Library, 14455 W. Van Buren St., Goodyear.

Share ideas, tips and patterns with other crochet, knitting and sewing enthusiasts. Novice to advance needle crafters are welcome. Some basic instruction in needle crafts will be available. For information, call 602-652-3000.

Boy Scout meeting Boy Scout Troop No. 263 meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays at First Southern Baptist Church, 405 Third St., Buckeye. The troop is looking for boys between the ages of 11 and 18 who are interested in outdoor activities, learning new skills and becoming leaders. For information, call Trina Stark at 623-693-8624.

Community Bingo The Goodyear White Tanks Rotary Club sponsors Community Bingo at 6:30 p.m.Thursdays at 3690 S. Estrella Parkway, Suite 108, Goodyear. Doors open at 5 p.m.; cost is $21 per person for all 18 games (paper). Daubers and Power Bingo King electronics are available. Proceeds raised benefit local charities. For information, call 623-512-8878.

Friday

26 Blood drive The American Red Cross is holding a blood drive from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Astara SkinCare, 9950 W. Van Buren St., Suite 118, Avondale. To make an appointment to donate, call 1-800-REDCROSS (1-800-733-2767) or visit redcrossblood.org.

Friday Business Connections

Goodyear is offering one-on-one mentoring for business owners and entrepreneurs from 10 a.m. to noon every Tuesday and 1 to 3 p.m. every Thursday.To schedule a mentoring appointment, email darah.mann@goodyearaz.gov.

Overeaters Anonymous

Overeaters Anonymous

Overeaters Anonymous, a 12-step program modeled after Alcoholics Anonymous, meets at 6 p.m. every Thursday at the Buckeye Valley Chamber of Commerce, 508 E. Monroe Ave., Buckeye. The goal of the group

Overeaters Anonymous meets at 4:30 p.m. Fridays at Verrado Coffee Co., 1829 N. Verrado Way, Buckeye.

Small business mentoring

27 Kickstart Mentorship Academy workshop Kickstart Mentorship Academy holds a free workshop from noon to 2 p.m. the fourth Saturday of the month at the American Sports Center, 755 N. 114th Ave., Avondale. The workshop focuses on topical information for guardians and youths and may cover topics such as bullying, law enforcement, social media and entrepreneurship.

Cody’s Reading Pack Young readers can build confidence by reading to therapy dogs during “Cody’s Reading Pack” at 10 a.m. the fourth Saturday of the month at Buckeye’s Downtown Library, 310 N. Sixth St., Buckeye. Readings are by appointment for 15-minute sessions.

To reserve an appointment, call 623-349-6300.

Goodyear farmer’s market A farmer’s market is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays through May at Goodyear Community Park, 3151 N. Litchfield Road, Goodyear. The market features crafts, fruits, vegetables and other homemade creations. For information, visit goodyearaz.gov/rec.

Texas Hold’em games Texas Hold’em games are held at 6 p.m. every Saturday in the Butler Bistro Room at the American Legion Post 53, 402 E. Narramore Ave. in Buckeye. For information, call 623-327-0227.

Community Bingo The Rotary Club of Buckeye sponsors Community Bingo at 5 p.m. every Saturday at 3690 S. Estrella Parkway, Suite 108, Goodyear. Doors open at 5 p.m.; cost is $21 per person for all 18 games (paper). Daubers and Power Bingo King electronics are available. Proceeds raised benefit local charities. For information, call 623-512-8878.

Sunday

28 Adult Children of Alcoholics The support group Adult Children of Alcoholics meets at 5 p.m. every Sunday at the Litchfield Park First Baptist Church, 901 E. Plaza Circle, Litchfield Park.

Buckeye pool party Buckeye’s Public Library is celebrating the launch of its annual Summer Reading Program with a pool party at noon at the Buckeye Aquatics Center, 207 N. Ninth St., Buckeye. For information, visit BuckeyeAZ.gov/library.

The Southwest Valley Chamber of Commerce hosts the Friday Business Connections networking group at 7:30 a.m. the second and fourth Friday of the month at West-MEC, 5487 N. 99th Ave., Glendale.The meetings feature a keynote speaker covering topics affecting the Southwest Valley.

Business owners are welcome to attend even if they are not members of the Southwest Valley Chamber. To see a speaker schedule, visit southwestvalleychamber.org. For information, call 623-932-2260 or email info@ southwestvalleychamber.org.

Buckeye hosts Fitness in the Park from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Monday through Thursday at Sundance Park, 22865 W. Lower Buckeye Road, Buckeye.

Saturday

Group meditation class St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, 400 S. Old Litchfield Road, Litchfield Park, hosts a group meditation class from 5 to 6 p.m.

Sundays. The class is designed for those desiring to learn meditation or deepen their practice.

All faiths are welcome. For information, call the St. Peter’s Office at 623-935-3279 or visit stpetersaz.com.

Community Bingo The Goodyear White Tanks Rotary Club sponsors Community Bingo at 6:30 p.m. Sundays at 3690 S. Estrella Parkway, Suite 108, Goodyear. Doors open at 5 p.m.; cost is $21 per person for all 18 games (paper). Daubers and Power Bingo King electronics are available. Proceeds raised benefit local charities. For information, call 623-512-8878.

Adrenaline Youth Choir The Church at Litchfield Park invites children in sixth through 12th grades to participate in the Adrenaline Youth Choir from 4 to 5 p.m. every Sunday in the church’s Choir Room at 300 N. Old Litchfield Road, Litchfield Park. For information, call 623-935-3411 or email info@ churchatlitchfieldpark.org.There is no fee to participate.

Children’s Community Christian Choirs Chimin’ In Hand Bell — 4:30 to 5 p.m. Fourth- to eighth-graders are invited to participate in a hand chime choir.

Voices in Praise — 5 to 6 p.m.

VIP is for third- to fifth-graders.

Joyful Noise — 5:30 to 6 p.m.

This group is for children in kindergarten to second grade with an emphasis on musical exploration. Choirs meet at the Church at Litchfield Park, 300 N. Old Litchfield Road, Litchfield Park. For information, call 623-935-3411 or email info@ churchatlitchfieldpark.org.There is no fee for participation.

Monday

29 Avondale Memorial Day service Avondale is holding a Memorial Day event at 7 p.m. at the Avondale Civic Center’s amphitheater, 11465 W. Civic Center Drive, Avondale.

Buckeye Memorial Day ceremony Buckeye is honoring the fallen with a Memorial Day ceremony at 9 a.m. at Louis B. Hazelton Memorial Cemetery, 23100 W. Broadway Road, Buckeye.

Litchfield Park Memorial Day Ceremony Join Litchfield Park in remembering fallen soldiers at its Memorial Day Ceremony at 7 a.m. at the World War II Memorial at Litchfield Elementary School, 255 E. Wigwam Blvd, Litchfield Park.

Tuesday

30 Book discussion The novel Commonwealth at Book Chat: Sonoran Desert Riders will be discussed at 1 p.m. at the White Tank Branch Library, 20304 W. White Tank Mountain Road, Waddell.

Gangplank’s Hack Night Collaborate with the nerd community to code, 3D print, and CAD at Gangplank’s Hack Night from 7 to 9 p.m. every Tuesday at 525 N. Central, Avondale.

Overeaters Anonymous Overeaters Anonymous meets at 11 a.m. Tuesdays at Verrado Coffee Co., 1829 N. Verrado Way, Buckeye.

Fitness in the Park Buckeye hosts Fitness in the Park from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Monday through Thursday at Sundance Park, 22865 W. Lower Buckeye Road, Buckeye.

Fit & Strong Fit & Strong classes will be held from 8:45 to 10:15 a.m. every Tuesday at the Buckeye Community Center, 201 E. Centre Ave., Buckeye. The classes are low impact and geared to adults 50 and older. To sign up for the classes, call Phil Yabes at 623-349-6604 or email pyabes@buckeyeaz.gov.

Small business mentoring Goodyear is offering one-on-one mentoring for business owners and entrepreneurs from 10 a.m. to noon every Tuesday and 1 to 3 p.m. every Thursday.To schedule a mentoring appointment, email darah.mann@goodyearaz.gov.

Domestic violence support groups New Life Center offers free confidential support groups for those who have experienced domestic violence. The meetings are held Monday evenings, Tuesday mornings, Wednesday afternoons and Friday afternoons, with varying times and confidential locations. For information, call 623-932-4404, Ext. 123.

Story time Toddlers ages 2 to 4 accompanied by an adult can enjoy interactive stories, songs and games that encourage emerg-

(See 9 Days on Page 21)

Music Together with Karla Cornell

Story time

Reptile Adventures

Toddlers ages 2 to 4 accompanied by an adult can enjoy interactive stories, songs and games that encourage emerging language skills at 11:15 a.m. every Wednesday at the Buckeye Library Downtown Branch, 310 N. Sixth St., Buckeye. For information, call 623-349-6300.

(From Page 20)

Henna by Purvi Teens can learn how to mix henna, make applicators and apply it as body art at Henna

by Purvi from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Litchfield Park Branch Library, 101 W. Wigwam Blvd., Litchfield Park. To register, visit mcldaz.org.

Baby time

ing language skills at 10:15 and 11:15 a.m. every Tuesday in the Program Room at the Buckeye Library Coyote Branch, 21699 W. Yuma Road, Suite 116, Buckeye. For information, call 623-349-6300.

Wednesday

31

Baby time Take your babies from birth to 23 months to enjoy songs, activities, rhymes, books and playtime starting at 9:15 a.m. Tuesdays in the Program Room at the Buckeye Library Coyote Branch, 21699 W.Yuma Road, Suite 116, Buckeye. For information, call 623-349-6300.

Bingo The American Legion Post No. 61 at 35 N. Dysart Road in Avondale hosts bingo games at 6:45 p.m. Tuesdays. The schedule of 17 games includes Quickies, Double Action, Early Bird games and a $1,000 progressive game.

Proceeds are donated back to area youths and veterans. Call 623-932-4960 for information.

Toastmasters meeting Estrella Toastmasters meets at 6:30 a.m. Tuesdays at the Southwest Valley Chamber of Commerce, 289 N. Litchfield Road, Goodyear. Toastmasters helps people become more effective speakers and confident leaders. The meetings are open to the public and free to attend.

For information, visit estrella. toastmastersclubs.org.

Buckeye budget meeting Buckeye residents are invited to learn more about the city’s proposed budget for the 2017-18 fiscal year from 6 to 7 p.m. at the Coyote Library, 21699 W. Yuma Road, Buckeye.

Paws for Reading Children can register for a 15-minute session to read to a therapy dog at 4 p.m. the last Wednesday of the month at the Litchfield Park Branch Library, 101 W. Wigwam blvd., Litchfield Park. To register, visit mcldaz.org.

Fitness in the Park Buckeye hosts Fitness in the Park from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Monday through Thursday at Sundance Park, 22865 W. Lower Buckeye Road, Buckeye.

New Life Center offers free con-

s. the year g vin 50 Serey for l Val

Take your babies from birth to 23 months to enjoy songs, activities, rhymes, books and playtime starting at 10:15 a.m.

Wednesdays at the Buckeye Library Downtown Branch, 310 N. Sixth St., Buckeye. For information, call 623-349-6300.

Meet with Rep. Ruben Gallego

Computer classes

U.S. Rep. Ruben Gallego, D-District 7, has a representative from his office available from 9 to 11 a.m. the first Thursday of each month at Tolleson City Hall, 9555 W. Van Buren St., Tolleson. For information, call 602-256-0551.

Learn the basics of operating a computer from 6 to 7 p.m. every Wednesday in the Program Room at the Buckeye Library Coyote Branch, 21699 W. Yuma Road, Suite 116, Buckeye.

Registration is required. For information, call 623-349-6300.

Quilters Anonymous meets

Community Bingo

Quilters Anonymous, a chapter of the Arizona Quilters Guild, meets at 6:30 p.m. the first Thursday of every month at Christ Presbyterian Church, 925 N Sarival Ave., Goodyear.

For information, call Stacey at 623-979-1775.

The Rotary Club of Buckeye sponsors Community Bingo at 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays at 3690 S. Estrella Parkway, Suite 108, Goodyear. Doors open at 5 p.m.; cost is $21 per person for all 18 games (paper). Daubers and Power Bingo King electronics are available. Proceeds raised benefit local charities. For information, call 623-512-8878.

S.M.A.R.T. Referrals Networking

New Life Al-Anon New Life Al-Anon meets at noon every Thursday at Vineyard Christian Fellowship, 255 N. Litchfield Road, Goodyear.

St. Peter’s RePete Boutique St. Peter’s RePete Boutique thrift store is open from 9 a.m. to noon every Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with the exception of holidays, at 400 S. Old Litchfield Road, Litchfield Park.

Al-Anon Stepping Stones meets at 7 p.m. every Thursday at Christ Presbyterian Church, 925 N. Sarival Ave., Goodyear.

Fitness in the Park Buckeye hosts Fitness in the Park from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Monday through Thursday at Sundance Park, 22865 W. Lower Buckeye Road, Buckeye.

Small business mentoring Goodyear is offering one-on-one mentoring for business owners and entrepreneurs from 10 a.m. to noon every Tuesday and 1 to 3 p.m. every Thursday.To schedule a mentoring appointment, email darah.mann@goodyearaz.gov.

Wildman Phil Walk on the wild side with Wildman Phil at 10:15 a.m. at the Litchfield Park Branch Library, 101 W. Wigwam Blvd., Litchfield Park. All ages are welcome.

Veteran support group

Baby time

A veteran and military personnel support group meets from 6:30 to

Take your babies to an interactive program that introduces

Thursday

1

Alcoholics Anonymous meets The Garden Lakes group of Alcoholics Anonymous meets at 7 p.m. every Thursday at the First Baptist Church of Garden Lakes, 2517 N. 107th Ave., Avondale.

Taking Turns Toybrary The Care1st Avondale Resource Center opens the doors to its Taking Turns Toybrary from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursdays at 328 W. Western Ave., Avondale.

Families can check out fun, educational toys for up to two weeks with a photo ID. For information, call 623-333-2703.

Al-Anon Stepping Stones

Entrepreneurs are invited to network with other local small business owners at the Southwest Marketing and Referrals Team (S.M.A.R.T.) meeting.The group meets for its 8 O’clock Round Up at 8 a.m. every first and third Thursday of the month at Rudy’s Country Store and Bar-B-Q, 845 N. Litchfield Road, Goodyear.

Owners or managers of all types of businesses are encouraged to attend. For information, contact Darren Mullins at darren.mullins@libertymutual.com.

JUNE

Citizenship class People wanting to become U.S. citizens are invited to a free class from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. every Monday and Wednesday at the Care1st Avondale Resource Center, 328 W. Western Ave., Avondale.

Domestic violence support groups

st We

Expert Rich Ihle will take eight different reptiles from around the world to Reptile Adventures at 1 p.m. at the White Tank Branch Library, 20304 W. White Tank Mountain Road, Waddell.

ESL Cafe Participants can practice their English or Spanish skills from 5 to 6:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Buckeye Public Library, 310 N. Sixth St., Buckeye. Spanish will be spoken for the first half and English for the second.

board books, music and art to babies and toddlers. There will be educational toys, socialization and self-expression in a comfortable environment. Baby time is designed for children from birth to 2 years old. Baby time runs from 10:15 to 11 a.m. Thursdays at the White Tank Branch Library, 20304 W. White Tank Mountain Road, Waddell.

Overeaters Anonymous Overeaters Anonymous, a 12-step program modeled after Alcoholics Anonymous, meets at 6 p.m. every Thursday at the Buckeye Valley Chamber of Commerce, 508 E. Monroe Ave., Buckeye. The goal of the group is to address and work toward recovery. For information, call 623-693-6244.

In Stitches in Goodyear meets In Stitches in Goodyear meets at 1:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Goodyear Library, 14455 W. Van Buren St., Goodyear.

Share ideas, tips and patterns with other crochet, knitting and sewing enthusiasts. Novice to advance needle crafters are welcome. Some basic instruction in needle crafts will be available. For information, call 602-652-3000.

Boy Scout meeting Boy Scout Troop No. 263 meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays at First Southern Baptist Church, 405 Third St., Buckeye. The troop is looking for boys between the ages of 11 and 18 who are interested in outdoor activities, learning new skills and becoming leaders. For information, call Trina Stark at 623-693-8624.

Community Bingo The Goodyear White Tanks Rotary Club sponsors Community Bingo at 6:30 p.m.Thursdays at 3690 S. Estrella Parkway, Suite 108, Goodyear. Doors open at 5 p.m.; cost is $21 per person for all 18 games (paper). Daubers and Power Bingo King electronics are available. Proceeds raised benefit local charities. For information, call 623-512-8878.

west valley

vision center

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At The Buzzer

since 1962 Regular eye exams can detect many problems and treatment can be applied to prevent any serious, long lasting effects. Healthy eyes also need to be examined regularly to keep your vision in top shape.

When You Were A Kid, Everything Got A Second Look.

Our staff can answer questions and help you choose eyewear if needed.

Christopher Furey, OD, PLC Brent Wilson, OD Stacee Burson, OD Stephen Martin, OD Anna Moore, OD, FAAO Brayden Lundquist, OD, FSLS Optometrists

(623)) 932-2020 (623

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West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

Listen and learn with music at Music Together with Karla Cornell from 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. at the White Tank Branch Library, 20304 W. White Tank Mountain Road, Waddell. To register, visit mcldaz.org.

8:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Christ Presbyterian Church, 925 N. Sarival Ave., Goodyear. For information, call 623-882-0721.

21

fidential support groups for those who have experienced domestic violence. The meetings are held Monday evenings, Tuesday mornings, Wednesday afternoons and Friday afternoons, with varying times and confidential locations. For information, call 623-932-4404, Ext. 123.

22 West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

Carma Leta Lorenz Becker

Joann Lois Forstner

Zachary Preston Hawk

Carma Leta Lorenz Becker, 83, of west Phoenix died May 14, 2017.

Mrs. Becker as born Feb. 27, 1934.

She grew up in Watonga, Okla., and in her teens her family moved to Colorado and later to Kansas.

She attended Oklahoma College for Women in Chickasaw, Okla., and graduated from Emporia State Teacher’s College of Kansas, where she met her husband, Robert Becker.

She taught conversational English at the Chinese Naval Academy while her husband was stationed with the U.S. Navy in Taiwan.

Carma Becker Kaoshiung, She moved to Arizona in 1971 and helped her husband establish B&B Accounting and Tax Service in Tolleson.

In the 1980s, she operated her own business, delivering processed photos until the advent of digital photography.

She served as a precinct committeewoman and was an active member of the National Federation of Republican Women.

She was a lifetime member of the Methodist Church.

She is survived by her husband of 62 years, Robert Becker; and one daughter, Catherine Moore.

A private graveside service will be held at the Lorenz Cemetery in Blaine County, Oklahoma.

Memorials may be made to Hospice of the Valley, 11510 E. Flower St., Phoenix, AZ 95014.

Joann Lois Forstner, 83, of Litchfield Park died May 9, 2017, in Phoenix.

Mrs. Forstner was born Feb. 12, 1934, in Minneapolis to Clifford and Lillian Quist.

She was vice president of L&J Construction. She was the Luke Air Force Base preschool director.

She served as president of the Officer’s Wives Club at Vance Air Force Base in Oklahoma.

She volunteered as a leader for the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts and was president of the PTA at Litchfield Elementary School. She was a member of the Casillons and a PEO chaplain.

Joann Forstner She was a member of the Church at Litchfield Park, serving as a deacon, choir member and kitchen coordinator.

She was preceded in death by two husbands, Philip Redpath and Lou Forstner; one son, Bob Redpath; and one grandson.

She is survived by one daughter, Trudie Jones; five sons, Rick Redpath, Paul Redpath, Glenn Forstner, Ron Forstner and Bob Forstner; 14 grandchildren; and 21 great-grandchildren.

A celebration of life will be at 11 a.m. June 3 at the Church at Litchfield Park, 300 N. Old Litchfield Road, Litchfield Park.

Memorials may be made to Rett Syndrome at Rettsyndrome.org, the Alzheimer’s Association at ALZ. org or the America Diabetes Association at diabetes.org.

Condolences may be left at thompsonfuneralchapel.com.

Zachary Preston Hawk, 36, of Laveen and formerly of Goodyear died May 7, 2017, at his home.

Mr. Hawk was born Dec. 5, 1980, in Phoenix to Tom and Patsy Hawk.

He is survived by his parents, Tom and Patsy Hawk.

A celebration of life will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1002 E. Eason Ave., Buckeye, followed by a luncheon.

Memorials may be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105 or at stjude.org.

Condolences may be left at thompsonfuneralchapel.com.

Samuel ‘Adam’ Cambron Samuel “Adam” Cambron, 31, of Buckeye died May 14, 2017, in Buckeye.

Mr. Cambron was born Oct. 1, 1985, in Phoenix to Samuel and LeeSa Cambron.

He attended Liberty Elementary School and graduated from Buckeye Union High School in 2004, lettering for three years in football and two years in track. He was a member of the Tonopah 4-H Swine for five years and the Buckeye FFA for four years.

While attending Glendale Community College in 2006, he was on the pole vaulting team.

He completed certifications Samuel as an EMT, student helicopter Cambron pilot, industrial radiography and bartending/mixology. He completed aviation courses with Utah Valley University, where he was invited to join Phi Beta Kappa.

He established JC’s AC and Remodeling in 2015 and worked as a maintenance manager for Austin Centers for Exceptional Students.

He is survived by his mother and stepfather, LeeSa Cambron and Jim Risor; his father and stepmother, Paul and Terry Cambron; one sister, Brooklyn Hagerman; and three grandparents, Clarine Gill and Ray and Patty Melvin.

Funeral services were May 20 at Grace Fellowship Academy in Buckeye.

Condolences may be left at thompsonfuneralchapel.com.

Jack P. Smith Jack P. Smith, 87, passed away of natural causes on April 24, 2017.

Jack was born in Akron, Ohio November 7, 1929 and grew up outside of Akron in the farming community of Tallmadge, Ohio.

He had 2 brothers, Clyde and Don and is survived by his sisters, Mary and Joann.

Jack is also predeceased by his wife Donna J. Smith.

He is also survived by his 2 children, Mark Smith of Avondale and Susan Tosh of Glendale; 7 Grand Children and 8 Great Grand Children.

Services will be held at 1st Christian Church, 14001 N Thunderbird Blvd, Sun City, AZ at 9:00 AM Saturday, June 3rd,2017 and a military honorarium will be held Monday, June 5th, 9:00 AM at the National Cemetery 23029 N. Cave Creek Rd. Phoenix, AZ. www.caminodelsol.com

Thompson Funeral Chapel 623-932-1780

Bernard ‘Jerry’ Goodby Bernard “Jerry” Goodby, 85, of Avondale died May 16, 2017, in Goodyear.

Mr. Goodby was born Jan. 5, 1932, in Oakland, Calif., to Bernard and Bernice Goodby.

He moved to Arizona in 1964.

He served in the U.S. Army and was honorably discharged in 1952.

He worked as a certified public accountant.

He is survived by his wife, Joyce Goodby; three sons, Brian Goodby of Colorado and Brian McDaniel and David McDaniel, both of Arizona; two daughters, Bernard Donna Casey and Heather Goodby McDaniel, both of Arizona; and eight grandchildren.

A memorial service was May 20 at Crossroads Baptist Church in Buckeye, with interment at the National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona in Phoenix.

Condolences may be left at avenidasfuneralchapel.com.

Clarence A. ‘Skip’ Hicks III Clarence A. “Skip” Hicks III, 55, of Avondale died May 6, 2017.

Mr. Hicks was born Aug. 16.

1961, in Dearborn, Mich., to Clarence and Dorothy Hicks.

He grew up in Gross Ile, Mich., and graduated from Gabriel Richard High School in 1979 and Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, Ill. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1981 to 1994.

He was a former commander of the American Legion Post 61 in Avondale.

He was preceded in death by Clarence Hicks one son, Ryan.

He is survived by his wife, Vicki Hicks; three daughters, Khalea, Niki and Jennifer; three sisters, Melanie, Mary Jo and Cheryl; and one grandchild.

A ceremony of remembrance will be at noon June 3 at American Legion Post 61, 35 N. Dysart Road, Avondale.

Memorials may be made to American Legion Post 61, 31 N. Dysart Road, Avondale, AZ 85323.

(See Obituaries on Page 23)

Avenidas

Family & Veteran Owned

X F uneral Chapel W

(623) 925-1525

Direct Cremation

$ Burial - Cremation Services start at

~ $2, ~

522 East Western Avenue - Avondale www.AvenidasFuneralChapel.com

Karma Martineau Forney “Karma Martineau Forney, age 71 of Buckeye, AZ died May 4th 2017.

Born February 20, 1946 Legend tells that when Karma came into this world the Doctor attempted to slap her bottom, but with a stern look from the newborn decided he better not.

One of eleven children, Karma grew up riding horses, shooting guns and chasing cattle in the old Mexico frontier.

After taming all of Mexico, Karma decided to move to the U.S. were she could start helping take care of children.

In addition to raising five of her own kids, she watched over dozens of other children throughout the years.

Nana Karma died on May 4th, 2017 during an unfortunate dragon riding accident. She had no last words, but she did have a smile and a twinkle in her eye.

She is survived by her daughter Miricle, sons Donald Jr., Scott (Allison), Christopher (Deanne) and Alen; six grand kids Jacob, Miracle, Clayton, Jess, Violet and Aidan and an untold number of wayward Buckeye youth who found there way into her home.

Because she loved gardening, the family is requesting that instead of sending flowers, you plant some flowers of your own and take a moment to enjoy them. Then, share that enjoyment with a neighbor.

A celebration of life will be held on June 4th at 3 P.M. at the Buckeye Elks Lodge, there will most definitely be good food and Mariachi music.”

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OUR COMMITMENT TO THE SOUTHWEST VALLEY

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Sean E. Thompson, Funeral Director Cynthia Thompson, Owner

23

Clara Mae (Larry) King Clara Mae (Larry) King, 97, of Litchfield Park died May 20, 2017, at La Loma Care Center in Litchfield Park.

Mrs. King was born March 6, 1920, in West Branch, Iowa, to James Emanuel and Clara Rose Larson.

She attended Grinnell College in Iowa and graduated from Kean University in New Jersey.

She married James Otis King on May 16, 1942.

She taught elementary school in Denville, N.J., from 1959 to 1982.

She was preceded in death by Clara King her husband, James Otis King; and one granddaughter.

She is survived by one daughter, Sally White of Litchfield Park; one son, Brian King of Jarrettsville, Md.; two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

A celebration of life will be held at a later date in Litchfield Park. Interment will be at West Branch, Iowa.

Memorials may be made to the Hoover Presidential Foundation, P.O. Box 696, West Branch, Iowa 52358.

Condolences may be left at thompsonfuneralchapel.com.

Linda R. Montoya Linda R. Montoya, 64, of Avondale died May 20, 2017, in Avondale.

Ms. Montoya was born Dec. 7, 1952, in San Angelo, Texas.

She is survived by four daughters, Leticia Vauge, Jessica Montoya, Samantha Parra and Veronica Hernandez; three sons, Jose Luis Montoya, Richard Montoya and Ty Vague; two sisters, Victoria Gutierrez and Maria Saldana; two brothers, Fidel Rodriguez and Rosendo Rodriguez; 20 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.

Linda Montoya Services will be from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday at Avenidas Funeral Chapel, 522 E. Western Ave., Avondale.

Condolences may be left at avenidasfuneralchapel.com.

Dwyane Shipp Dwyane Shipp, 82, of Tonopah died April 25, 2017.

He was born in Texas to David and Ovella Shipp and moved to Arizona at a young age.

He worked as a truck driver and met his wife, Joyce, in Massachusetts, where she was born.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Joyce Shipp.

He is survived by two daughters, Rhoda Heath and Becky Klaasen; two sons, Danny Shipp and Andy Shipp; grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

A word about obituaries The West Valley View publishes free obituaries for people who were residents or former residents of the West Valley.

Free obituaries are edited to conform to newspaper style. People who wish to have obituaries published verbatim, without any editing, may purchase a paid obituary; call 623-535-8439.

Funeral homes may submit obituaries using our online form at westvalleyview.com; click on Submit an Obituary.

Lighthouse Fellowship is a non-denominational church that emphasizes the verse by verse study of Godâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s word, and how the Bible applies to our lives today.

Community Notes are published as space permits.

The View runs these items free of charge as a service to the community and puts as many into each newspaper as possible. If you have a notice that must run by a certain date, please contact our advertising department at 623-535-8439.

Catitude Gallery to close for the summer The Catitude Gallery and Studio, 404 E. Western Ave., Avondale, will close Friday for the summer. It will reopen in September.

Avondale pavement project underway Avondale began a preservation treatment of several city roadways May 22. Work is taking place between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. on several major roads including Van Buren Street, Avondale Boulevard, Thomas Road and Fairway Drive.

Goodyear Police Department receives GOHS Grant The Goodyear Police Department Traffic Unit received a $47,000 grant from the Governorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office of Highway Safety. The grant is to be used for the purchase of an unmarked Chevrolet Tahoe enforcement SUV.

Applicants sought for Goodyear healthcare board Goodyear is seeking residents with backgrounds in healthcare, employee benefits or finance to fill four vacant volunteer positions on the Self-Insured Healthcare Trust Board.

The board is in charge of the management and administration of the trust fund established for the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s healthcare benefits. Board members will provide financial oversight for the fund.

Two trustees will serve initial terms of two years

School Notes are published as space permits. The View runs these items free of charge as a service to the community and puts as many into each newspaper as possible. If you have a notice that must run by a certain date, please contact our advertising department at 623-535-8439.

Local students win DAR scholarships Olivia Napolitano, Lizbeth Marquez and Isabella Hart have accepted the 2017 Buckeye Valley Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen award and scholarship.

The award recognizes individuals who show dependability, service, leadership and patriotism in their homes, schools and communities.

The cities of Avondale and Buckeye have both been recognized as a 2017 Playful City USA Community

by KaBOOM!, a nonprofit dedicated to childhood activity and play.

Avondale received the designation due to the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 200 acres of parks and growing list of programs and activities such as youth sports leagues, dance classes and martial arts as well as events such as KidFest and the Tres Rios Festival.

Some of the events provided by Buckeye included desert survival classes, educational hikes, biking courses, stargazing, obstacle course integration into the Buckeye Marathon and the Kidâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hikes program.

Beef frank product recall The U.S. Department of Agricultureâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Food Safety and Inspection Service has issued a recall on 210,606 pounds of hot dog products sold by John Morrel and Co. that may have been contaminated with metal and other materials.

The following products are subject to recall: â&#x20AC;˘ 14-ounce sealed film packages containing â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nathanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Skinless 8 Beef Franks,â&#x20AC;? with a use by date of Aug. 19, 2017. â&#x20AC;˘ 16-ounce sealed film packages containing â&#x20AC;&#x153;Curtis Beef Master Beef Franks,â&#x20AC;? with a use by date of June 15, 2017.

The products subject to recall bear establishment No. â&#x20AC;&#x153;EST. 296â&#x20AC;? on the side of the package For information, visit askkaren.gov or call the toll-free USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline at 1-888-MPHotline (1-888-674-6854.) The hotline can be reached from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.

attend Trivium Preparatory Academy in Goodyear.

In the senior division, Mary Balog won best in show and $500; and Kayla Phillips, Katelyn Canchola, Brianna Broadbent and Allie Gieselman won first places in their art divisions, all winning $200 each. Several students won honorable mentions.

For information, visit goodyearaz.gov/arts.

Centennial Walkway brick sale underway

Logan Wilkins of Goodyear was named to Spokane Falls Community Collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s honor roll for the winter 2016 semester.

To be eligible for the honor roll, a student must complete a minimum of 12 credit hours with a GPA of 3.0 or higher.

Young Goodyear artists win scholarships

Goodyear students named to honor roll

Logan Wilkins named to honor roll

Goodyear selected 18 out of 54 students as winners of the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s young arts competition. The winners shared $1,600 and were recognized at the May 22 City Council meeting.

In the junior division, Emmeline Baik won first place and $150; Katherine Baik won second place and $100; and Zoe de la Cruz won third place and $50. They all

Thomas S. Sangillo and Jamie M. Wilson of Goodyear were named to Oregon State Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s honor roll for the winter 2016 semester.

To be eligible for the honor roll, a student must complete a minimum of 12 credit hours with a GPA of 3.5 or higher.

Word Of Life Christian Center

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tÄ&#x17E;Ä&#x161;ĹśÄ&#x17E;Ć?Ä&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ç&#x2021; ^Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152;Ç&#x20AC;Ĺ?Ä?Ä&#x17E; ĎłĆ&#x2030;Ĺľ

Sunday Morning Prayer..................10:30 AM

950 N Eliseo Felix Jr. Way

Sunday Christian Education ............9:00 AM Celebration Service .........................11:00 AM

Sunday Morning Service â&#x20AC;˘ 10:15 A.M.

www.lighthousefellowshipaz.webs.com 623-853-1050

Avondale, Buckeye named Playful City USA

Litchfield Elementary School Districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Educational Foundation is selling bricks to pave on its Centennial Walkway to recognize the districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 100 years in the West Valley.

The walkway will be featured at Litchfield Elementary School in Litchfield Park and will be unveiled Oct. 20.

Proceeds benefit teacher and staff recognition and educational activities at all of the districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s schools.

For information, visit lesd.k12.az.us or call 623-5356000.

Come join us as we celebrate Jesus with contemporary praise and worship in a casual atmosphere.

3015 N. Jackrabbit Trail (1 blk. N of Thomas Rd.) Litchfield Park

and two will serve initial terms of three years. For information, call 623-882-7830 or email gyclerk@ goodyearaz.gov. Visit www.goodyearaz.gov/ boardsrecruit for an application. Applications are due

by May 28.

Thursday Intercessory Prayer.............. 6:30 PM Thursday Bible Study ........................ 7:00 PM

3DVWRU (GGLH 5RELQVRQ

Welcome to the family of Godâ&#x20AC;Ś

& Elect Lady Sandra Robinson Telephone: 623-932-2055 â&#x20AC;˘ www.wordoflifechristiancenter.net

Avondale, AZ Meeting at Imagine School www.cftnavondale.com Let the Holy Spirit awaken your purpose

6HQLRU 3DVWRU 'U -DPHV :ROIH

West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

(From Page 22)

24 West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

623-535-VIEW

(623-535-8439)

West Valley View, Inc. • 1050 E. Riley Dr., Avondale, AZ 85323

IN-COLUMN ADS 5:00 WEEKDAY UPDATES: ALL APPEAR ON-LINE AT CLASSIFIEDS.WESTVALLEYVIEW.COM

CLASSIFIED RATES

Announcements 10

Help Wanted

20

Private Party: Word-by Word Ads West Valley View

CDL Driver needed. 2 years experience required. Wingfield Livestock Transport. Call MondayFriday between 10a.m.-4p.m., 623-386-4454. Ask for Claude.

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OPEN Monday-Friday 8am-5pm 623-535-8439 West Valley View, Inc. 1050 E. Riley Dr. Avondale, AZ 85323

Classified Ad Deadlines:

At Sun Valley Haven Assisted Living Home * Your loved ones will be treated like family, with the utmost respect. *Managed by experienced nurses 623-330-1077 sunvalleyhaven@yahoo.com

ADVERTISE YOUR JOB Opening in 68 AZ newspapers. Reach over half a million readers for ONLY $330! Call the West Valley View at 623-535-8439 or visit: www.classifiedarizona.com.

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I AM a Companion, Patient sitter. Specializing in dementia and alzheimer’s disease.

Call Patricia 623-243-6712 or 860-307-0323

Arizona Behavioral Care Homes is hiring for Certified Personal Caregivers and Direct Care Professionals (formerly known BHT’s) for our West Valley group homes.

Starting pay is negotiable. Requirements: Must be 21 years old, High School Diploma or GED, Driver’s License, CPR, First Aid, Fingerprint Card, Physical and TB test. We offer paid time off, health insurance and 401K. Submit resumes to: cguyer@abch.us or call or text 623-694-3465

LUNG CANCER? And 60+ Years Old? If So, You And Your Family May Be Entitled To A Significant Cash Award. Call 877-510-6640 To Learn More.

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855-483-0302 (AzCAN).

Lost & Found

15

Wednesday paper: Friday 4pm

“At The Buzzer” Deadlines:

CAREGIVER Female, Required NO EXPERICNCE Necessary Full time, private home in Buckeye. On the job training (one on one) Call 623-826-6715 to arrange interview.

EARN EXTRA INCOME! $100-$200 per week The Arizona Republic wants to contract you to deliver newspapers on the weekend in the Northwest Valley For additional details, contact Bob Griner at 602-444-4069 or rgriner@republicmedia.com HOUSEKEEPER with experience, mostly in home cleaning.

Full-time, call 623-792-3176, or apply online delascleaning.com LANDSCAPE Maintenance Worker needed for Goodyear area. Must speak English, have own transportation. Call or text Steve 623-399-0139. Starting $12 hour.

LOOKING for experienced compassionate CNA’s, Certified Caregivers. Part time/ full time. 623-547-7521.

OWNER operator, LTL and FT M-F from Arizona-CaliforniaArizona. Home every weekend.

Great pay weekly. Call RC at 623-934-0002.

Classifications

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623-547-0712 13851 La Mar Blvd., Ste. E Goodyear, AZ 85338

Sensory Goods is looking for seamstresses to join our growing team. We have several openings available. We require self-starting, hardworking, detail oriented individuals. Quality and speed are a must, as is the ability to follow instruction and be a team player. Heavy lifting and standing. Full-time. $12/ hr.

Email resumes to annette@sensorygoods.com

WEST Valley Trucking company seeking experienced full time driver for local aggregate hauls.

Must be doubles endorsed, 3 driving years experience, clean MVR, 25+ years old. Benefits: paid vacation, family oriented business. Please call Brennan @ Trio Aggregate Haulers to apply: 602-291-9339.

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Classes And Instruction

40

HIGHLAND Aiki Group. Practical self defense. 420 E. Loma Linda Blvd., Goodyear, AZ. www.highlandaikido.com.

Home Sales

50

Must be 19 years of age to apply.

Hiring Caregivers for In Home Care dept (HCBS) & Group Homes in the West Valley **No Exp necessary! Paid training.

Must be 21+yrs w/ good driving record & reliable transportation.

Apply at www.aires.org or visit us at 2140 W. Greenway Rd, Ste 140, Phoenix.

ADVERTISE your home, property or business for sale in 68 AZ newspapers. Reach over half a million readers for ONLY $330! Call the West Valley View 623-535-8439 or visit: www.classifiedarizona.com.

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Distribute marketing materials and placing service labels.

(per hour to start) PLUS mileage and bonus Call Weekdays To Apply 9am-3pm

PERSONAL touch cleaning without crew, servicing Litchfield Park, Verrado, Estrella Mountain and Goodyear, weekly & biweekly special, Call Robin 623-853-5324.

AIRES is looking for caring, capable and compassionate people! Our mission is to help people live happy, healthy & fulfilling lives.

Do your enjoy the outdoors and meeting people?

Part-Time Mon-Fri - $15.00

HOUSECLEANING. Valley wide. Honest. Detailed. Reliable.

17 years experience. References Available. 602-481-8627.

MR. SUSHI CORP. Since 1986

2293 N. PebbleCreek Pkwy., Suite 101 Goodyear.

Must have own vehicle, good driving record, and liability insurance.

32

Well Known in the Valley for over 22 years

Please apply in person or e-mail resume to ktashiro11@outlook.com

INDOOR cat named Bandit.

Grey and black tiger striped.

Large and lean, approximately 15 lbs. Neutered. Very friendly, likes to talk. Last seen in Starpoint area Mother’s Day weekend.

Reward-480-295-9911

Housekeeping

TEACHING Position Primary: Grace Fellowship Academy in Buckeye is seeking qualified candidates for K3rd certified teaching position. Please submit resume principal@graceinbuckeye.com.

CAREGIVERS

RECRUITING LIVE IN, Full Time, Part Time Provide in home care services.

Competitive Wages Flexible Scheduling Continuing Education Opportunities for Advancement

Paraprofessional Wanted and Special Education Teacher Wanted Palo Verde School District 10700 S. Palo Verde Rd. Palo Verde, AZ 85343 623-327-3690 www.paloverdeschools.org ttreece@pvesd.ord

Chiropractic Assistant needed for full time position.

Experience preferred with ChiroTOUCH, but not necessary.

Email resumes to info@coppercanyonchiro.com or drop off at 1650 N Dysart Rd, Suite 1, Goodyear

COMPASSIONATE CAREGIVERS & CNA’S

Ads too late for classifieds section.

Deadline Tuesday at 11am

2 Anuncios en Español (Free w/paid English ad) 8 Personals 9 Auction 10 Announcements 15 Lost & Found 20 Help Wanted 30 Work Wanted 31 Child Care 32 Housekeeping 40 Classes & Instruction 50 Home Sales 51 Land 52 Commercial Property 55 Manufactured Homes 60 Home Rentals 62 Apartment Rentals 65 Roommates 70 Loans & Financial 75 Business Opportunities 80 Services 90 Merchandise 91 Garage Sales 92 Furniture 94 Building Materials 95 Wanted to Buy 99 Swap & Trade 120 Animals and Farm Equipment 400 Motorcycles Boats & Golf Carts 500 Automotive 550 Motor Homes

CAREGIVERS and drivers needed. Hiring for summer only and permanent positions. We train for certification to care for special needs. Trainees start $10.00/ hour. Higher pay for experience. 623-547-4839.

x Part-Time, Seasonal (12 Week) Contract PosiƟon x Water Fitness Instructor CerƟĮcaƟon or Equivalent x Proof of Liability Insurance Necessary For informaƟon contact Jenna Harris at: 623-935-9040 or jharris@litchĮeld-park.org

EOE

New Home on 1.25 acres (Zero) down with approved credit 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage with separate workshop In Rainbow Valley $235,900 Tom, DPR Realty 480-797-4970

Land

51

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

12 per hour!

$

Part Time On Call Caregivers Bilingual a plus!

Limited seats available!

Must have AZ Driver’s License Must have reliable transportation

We are currently looking for caregivers to work in group homes throughout Glendale, Phoenix, Peoria and Scottsdale. Must pass background check.

Please apply at www.valleylifeaz.org

EXPERIENCE WELCOME, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!

LATE ADS AT THE BUZZER ADS APPEAR ON 21

1 to 18 acres, starting $10,000, various locations, payments, owner/ agent, 602-510-8900.

Our advertisers say: “SOLD first day ad ran.” ...Carole Let the VIEW work for you.

Call 623-535-VIEW (8439)

51

55

Apartment Rentals

62

SOCIAL SECURITY Disability?

Up to $2,671/mo. (Based on pain-in amount.) FREE evaluation! Call Bill Gordon & Associates. 1-800-960-3595. Mail: 2420 N St NW, Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL., member TX/NM Bar. (AzCAN)

Services

FAMILY Liquidation- Last 160 acres, $149,900. Offers accepted. Owner will carry for 3 years at a low 8% interest.

888-444-1220.

NORTHERN AZ Wilderness Ranch $249 Month. Quiet secluded 37 acre off grid ranch bordering 640 acres of wooded State Trust land at cool clear 6,400 elevation. Near historic pioneer town & fishing lake.

No urban noise and & dark sky nights amid pure air & AZ’s best year-round climate. Blend of evergreen woodlands & grassy meadows with sweeping views across uninhabited wilderness mountains and valleys. Abundant clean groundwater, free well access, loam garden soil, maintained road access. Camping and RV use ok. $28,900, $2,890 dn, seller financing. Free brochure with additional property descriptions, photos/ terrain map/ weather chart/ area info: 1st United Realty 800.966.6690.

(AzCAN)

2-3 BEDROOM mobile homes for sale. New factory to you homes and lots available.

Owner financing. All age family gated community. New homes available.

623-935-4296, 623-826-5398, 623-853-5739.

$25,000 under dealer’s cost!

New 2017 Schult mobile homes.

3 bedroom /2 bathroom.

Deck, carport awning, shed.

28 X 52.

2000 S. Apache Rd., Buckeye

Home Rentals

62 N 92nd Dr Tolleson, Az 85323 ==================== HUD subsidized senior housing. 1 bedroom ground level apartment homes 530 square feet Handicap Assessable, Community Room, and laundry room Resident Services & Resident activities. On site Management Non- Smoking Community Now Accepting applications for our wait list Income restrictions apply 623-936-9668

Roommates

65

60

WESTERN New Mexico high country getaway. 3-8 acres, central water, underground utilities, trees, views. Surrounded by public land, owner financing. Hitching Post Land Co. 888-812-5830. www.Hitchingpostland.com.

(AzCAN)

Commercial Properties

NICE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,555 square feet. Furnished. Sundance. Active adult community.

3-6 month lease $1,595 monthly. 623-687-7478.

PRIVATE room and bath. Pool, spa, flatscreen’s. Pictures available upon request. Mature individual. 702-822-0348.

Shipping & receiving clerk needed.

Let the VIEW work for you.

Call 623-535-VIEW (8439)

Merchandise

90

SALOME, Arizona 4 bedroom, 2 bath on 1 fenced acre. Private well, paved road, nice neighborhood. Rent to own. $975/ month.

Mark O/A 928-856-1144 or email markjcooper1@gmail.com.

Our advertisers say: “Had over 20 calls.” ...Keith Free to good home. Sheltie puppy mix…

Let the VIEW work for you.

Call 623-535-VIEW (8439)

Make one call, place one ad and cover Arizona.

It’s as easy as 1-2-3 to reach the entire state.

1 Call this newspaper at 623-535-8439 2 Tell us you’re interested in reaching readers all over the state of Arizona with AzCAN 3 Give us your message. We’ll take care of sending it across the state to your potential market and new readers.

623-535-8439 www.westvalleyview.com

Arizona Newspaper Association

500

92 $ $100-$500+ ABANDONED all as is autos! Good condition more $$$$. Best prices! Fast, free pick up. 623-329-2043. $ $100-$500+ ABANDONED all autos! Any condition. Good condition more $$$$! Call 602-561-6291.

COUCH, Copenhagen Queen Bedroom set, Glass coffee/ end tables. Like new stove. Bar table /two stools. All immaculate. 402-598-3595.

Wanted To Buy

1999 FORD F250 super duty crew cab, short bed 200,+ miles, 4WD, Automatic gas/ V10 6.8 liter. Selling for $7,000 OBO. Call or text 623-261-5872 or 623-340-5598.

95

2008 AUDI A4 Quattro Turbo S Fully loaded with leather interior, automatic /paddle shifters, Bose sound system, 12 disc CD, sunroof. Cold A/C. 107,000 (mostly highway) miles. Immaculately clean interior and exterior, well maintained. $8,500.

602-228-3855.

Share home on 2 acres with man in Tonopah. $350 /month.

623-414-9100.

Your Classified Ad In Over 90 Newspapers Across The State

AzCAN is brought to you by:

Furniture

O.N.B. Specializes in Concrete: patios, driveways, sidewalks, additions and more. Also landscaping and trimming. Free estimates. 623-249-0610 Beto.

Residential/Commercial.

YARD work, clean ups, removal, sod installation, irrigation systems, hauling, rock spreading. Juan 623-242-4161, 623-242-4159.

Automotive

SAFE Step walk-in tub. Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic jets.

Less than 4 inch step-in. Wide door. Anti-slip floors. American made. Installation included.

Call 800-538-3092 for $750 off.

ROOMMATE- Garden LakesAvondale. One bedroom. Utilities included. Pool. Laundry.

623-271-2030.

ARIZONA CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK

Now there’s a way you can place your classified ad in more than 89 Arizona newspapers with one call - quickly and at a great reduced rate with AzCAN. The Arizona Newspapers Association makes that possible with its Arizona Classified Advertising Network (AzCAN) of daily and weekly newspapers published across the state.

Your AzCAN ad will reach nearly 2 million readers Whether you’re selling real estate, equipment, livestock or looking for a new employee, don’t limit your market to local readers.

By ordering your ad by 3 p.m.

Tuesday Your 25-word classified ad will cost just $330 and be published the following week.

LITCHFIELD ClockworksQuality antique clock repair.

House calls on grandfather clocks. 623-759-3151.

FOSTERED 10 month old, spayed, female Tortie cat, in need of a forever home.

623-935-6597.

ROOM for rent. Full house privileges. Utilities included. $500.00/ month plus $250.00 deposit Call 520-414-0147.

Loans And Financial

Our advertisers say: “Overwhelming Response!” ...Lynn

JOEL Cedillo- I do construction work! Concrete, Block, Stucco, Bobcat work, Haul-away, Demolition. Call for free estimates.

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No tanks to refill. No deliveries.

The All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved!

Free info kit: 844-843-0520 (AzCAN)

Sahuaro Landscape LLC Landscaping Lawn Maintenance Weed Control Irrigation Installs/Repairs Tree Trimming/Removal Rafael 602-910-0539

52

OFFICE/ Retail/ Premium/ Affordable suites available, 722’-2000’. Dysart/ Van Buren/ Litchfield. 602-694-3158.

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

Animals And Farm Equipment 120

EMPTY 30 gallon steel drums with cap and ring lids. $20 each. See at West Valley View, 1050 E. Riley Drive, Avondale.

Monday through Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Email: Rwestfall@westvalleyview.com NEWSPAPER end rolls for sale, $1.50 and up. One-Half inch of paper or more. West Valley View, 1050 E. Riley Dr., Avondale. Great for children’s fingerpainting and drawing. Or use it for packing dishes, etc. for that big move.

Mercy Housing Management Group

OWNER WILL CARRY WITH 10% DOWN PARCEL No. 506-41-311Y 1.25 ACRES with a shared well and a 6’chain link fence near 368th and Lower Buckeye Road RON TRINKA REALTY 623-853-2525 WENDEN, AZ. Beautiful 40 acres, near government land, special price $47,500. Close to Highway 60 off Alamo Road.

Owner 888-444-1220.

80

DISH NETWORK- TV for less.

Not Less TV! FREE DVR. FREE Install (up to 6 rooms.) $39.99/mo. PLUS Hi-Speed Internet-$14.95/mo. (where available.)

1-800-916-0680 (AzCAN)

70

ACORN Stairlifts. The affordable solution to your stairs! **Limited time-$250 off your Stairlift purchase!** Buy direct and save.

Please call 1-800-268-9843 for free DVD and brochure.

CUT the cable! Call DirecTv. Bundle & save! Over 145 channels PLUS Genie HD-DVR. $50/month for 2 Years (with AT&T Wireless.) Call for other great offers! 1-800-404-9329.

(AzCAN)

SAVE YOUR HOME! Are you behind paying your MORTGAGE? Denied a Loan Modification? Is the bank threatening foreclosure? CALL Homeowner’s Relief Line now for Help!

855-801-2882 (AzCAN)

Give Blood!

Be a Hero to patients in area hospitals.

GUITAR Wanted! Local musician will pay up to $12,500 for pre-1975 Gibson, Fender, Martin and Gretxch guitars. Fender amplifiers also. Call toll free!

1-800-995-1217. (AzCAN) Our advertisers say: “Sold 1st day ad ran!” ...Becky 2005 Honda TRX250 Recon.

Let the VIEW work for you.

Call 623-535-VIEW (8439)

DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes.

Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 866-932-4184 (AzCAN) WANTEDOlder Sportscars/ Convertibles: Corvette, Porsche, Jaguar, Triumph, MG, Mercedes. 1973 & OLDER! ANY condition! TOP $$ PAID! Call/Text: Mike 52-977-1110.

I bring trailer & funds. (AzCAN)

Did the View cover your son or daughter’s sporting event?

Did you like a photo that you saw in the View?

Ever wonder how you could get a copy of some of the great photos in the View?

Donate Blood!

Call 877-827-4376 for more information

Just login to http://westvalleyview.smugmug.com and you will find photos available for you to purchase.

West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

Manufactured Homes

25

Land

26 West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

Public Notice

General Public Notice ARIZONA STATE LAND DEPARTMENT 1616 WEST ADAMS STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85007 PUBLIC AUCTION SALE NO. 53-117148 Pursuant to A.R.S. Title 37, notice is hereby given that the state of Arizona through its Arizona State Land Department (herein called ASLD), will sell at Public Auction to the highest and best bidder at 11:00 a.m. on

Wednesday, June 14, 2017, at the Arizona State Land Department, 1616 West Adams Street, Lower Level Auditorium, Phoenix, Arizona, trust lands situated in Maricopa County to wit: TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE 4 WEST, G&SRM, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA PARCEL: SOUTH 3,540 FEET EXCEPT W2W2SW, SECTION 25, CONTAINING 389.10 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. LOCATION: SOUTH OF KOMATKE ROAD, EAST OF STATE ROUTE 85 AND BUCKEYE, ARIZONA B E N E F I C I A R Y : PERMANENT COMMON SCHOOLS (INDEMNITY SELECTIONS) For a complete legal description of the land, prospective bidders are advised to examine the purchase application file as well as all pertinent files of ASLD. The land has been appraised at $2,686,000.00 and consists of 389.10 acres, more or less.

There are no reimbursable improvements.

The above described lands are sold subject to existing reservations, easements, or rights of way.

The ASLD does not represent or warrant that access exists over lands, which may intervene respectively between the above parcel(s) and the nearest public

roadway.

The complete file associated with the described land is open to public inspection at the ASLD, 1616 West Adams Street, Phoenix, Arizona, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., exclusive of holidays and weekends. Please direct any questions regarding this Public Auction to the Real Estate Division of ASLD at (602) 542-3000. This auction notice is available on the ASLD’s web site at www.azland.gov.

Pursuant to the provisions of A.R.S. §37-231, the state of Arizona or its predecessor in title, reserve and retain all rights and all forms of access to all oil, gas, minerals, hydrocarbon substances and gaseous substances or any other material which is essential to the production of fissionable materials as provided by the rules and regulations of ASLD and the laws of Arizona.

Each potential bidder must show ASLD’s representative a cashier’s check made payable to the Arizona State Land Department in the amount specified under Terms of Sale Paragraph (A) below.

TERMS OF SALE: (A) At the time of auction the successful bidder must pay the following by a cashier’s check: (1) 10% of the appraised value of the land, which is $268,600.00; (2) A Selling and Administrative

Fee of 3% of the appraised value of the lands, which is $80,580.00; (3) Reimbursable Estimated Advertising Fee, which is $5,000.00; (4) Reimbursable Appraisal Fee, which is $3,250.00; (5) Reimbursable Costs and Expenses, not to exceed $15,000.00; (6) Patent Fee of $200.00. The total amount due at the time of sale is $372,630.00 (less $23,250.00 if the successful bidder is the applicant for a total amount due of $349,380.00).

(B) Within 30 days after the auction date the successful bidder must pay the full balance of the amount bid for the land and pay a Selling and Administrative Fee of 3% of the purchase price, less the amount paid under (A) (2) above.

(C) Within 30 days after the auction date the successful bidder must pay the actual legal advertising cost, less the amount paid under (A)(3) above.

A D D I T I O N A L CONDITION(S): The patent for the subject property shall include the following conditions and restrictions: In the event any archaeological, paleontological, or historical site or object, or Human remains or funerary object, that is at least fifty years old, is discovered during grounddisturbing activities, the work

shall cease, and the patentee shall notify the Director of the Arizona State Museum, pursuant to A.R.S. §41-844, and the Arizona State Land Department Cultural Resources Manager.

BIDDING INFORMATION: (A) The time of sale shall be deemed to be the time of declaration of the highest and best bidder. The bidding will begin at the total appraised value of $2,686,000.00. A bid for less than the appraised value of the land or by a party who has not inspected the land and/or the associated files and records of ASLD will not be considered. Additional bidding increments shall be a minimum of $10,000.00 thereafter. Bidding will be conducted orally.

(B) All bidders must sign an affidavit stating that they have undertaken due diligence in preparation for the auction, that their representative is authorized to bid and bind the bidder and that they are purchasing the property AS IS. It is the bidder’s responsibility to research the records of local jurisdictions, all ASLD files pertinent to the purchase application file including the purchase application file, and all other public agencies regarding this property. Notice is hereby given that the property shall be purchased in an “AS-IS” condition “WITH ALL FAULTS”, with no representation or warranty being made by ASLD

of any type or nature. All bidders shall acknowledge and agree pursuant to the aforementioned affidavit that they are purchasing the property solely upon the basis of their own due diligence and investigation of the property and not on the basis or any representation, express or implied, written or oral, made by ASLD or its agents or employees, except as set forth in writing herein. Without limiting the generality of the forgoing, notice is hereby given that ASLD makes no warranty as to the following: (a) the physical condition or any other aspect of the property, including, but not limited to, the uses to which the property may be put, the ability to construct additional improvements or modify existing improvements on any portion of the property or the ability to obtain building permits for any portion of the property, the conformity of the property to past, current or future applicable landscaping, parking, zoning or building code requirements, the existence of soil instability, past soil repairs, soil additions or conditions of soil fill, susceptibility to landslides, sufficiency of undershoring, water retention characteristics of the property, drainage onto or off of the property, the location of the property either wholly or partially in a flood plain or a flood hazard boundary or

WEST VALLEY BUSINESS AC

AC

Accounting

Martin’s AC/Heating

Get your business accounting & income taxes in order now!

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We Accept Cash, Check, Bitcoin

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FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

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Bonded • Insured • Licensed AvondaleGarageDoors.com ROC#198687

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HANDYMAN XTREME LLC

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Serving the West Valley for:

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We offer 1 Free Hour of Design Time in your home

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602-931-0904

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Call 623-594-6415 Debbie Jolly, Interior Designer

Landscaping

Landscaping

Landscaping

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Abracadabra

Arroyo Springs Landscape LLC

Landscape Corporation Mowing & Hedging Tree Trimming Weed Removal/Spray Sprinkler/Drip Repair One-Time Cleanup or Regular Maintenance

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Avondale Garage Doors Inc.

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303 W. Van Buren St. Ste. 105 • Avondale, AZ 85323 gabrielsapplianceservice@hotmail.com

SUPERCHARGED

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• Pavers • Synthetic Grass • Putting Greens • Concrete • Fireplaces • BBQ • Retaining Walls • Curbing • Sprinkler Installation & Repair • Tree & Plant Installation

Meduna, CPA 623-535-8500

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REGULAR MAINTENANCE

MAJOR APPLIANCES REPAIRED IN HOME Washers • Dryers • Dishwashers • Refrigerators • Ranges SMALL APPLIANCES & VACUUMS REPAIRED IN STORE including Oreck & Kirby

Garage Doors/Openers

Antonio 623.206.3403 Laura 602.575.4126

&

Parts & Repairs for most major brands.

Electric

Insured Not a licensed contractor

Custom Landscaping & Hardscaping

Indian School & Dysart

PARTS & SERVICE

ESTABLISHED IN 2006 Providing service to people, not just machines.

Concrete Coating

Over 25 Years Construction Experience Electrical • Plumbing Water Heaters • Security Doors Ceiling Fans & Lights • Flooring Tiling • Painting • Remodel And More!

Mention this ad: Buy One Window Replacement Get the Second -1/2 OFF* Family Owned & Operated In Arizona Since 1977 www.demersglass.com

Over 25 Years of Quality Service West Valley Resident

Professional Handyman

Don’t let your broken panes...

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TAX & ACCOUNTING

Cabinets

GABRIEL’S APPLIANCE

QUICKBOOKS help

Carpet

**FREE QUOTES ON NEW EQUIPMENT** “FINANCING AVAILABLE”

Appliance Repair

3DYHUV %ULFN %ORFN :DOOV )ORZHU %HGV 0RZLQJ *HQHUDO &OHDQ 8S 7UHH 7ULPPLQJ 6SULQNOHUV 'ULS /LQHV 1HZ ,QVWDOODWLRQ 5HSDLU

Armando Felix (602)460-7100

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Residential & Commercial Contractor • ROC 200780

Javier 623-249-9395

Phone 623-252-8396

Landscaping

Landscaping

Lawn Care

VISTA

ROC278660

DEL LANDSCAPE, INC.

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SOL

LANDSCAPE Maintenance Irrigation Install & Repairs Synthetic Grass Pavers Outdoor Lighting Arbor Care/Cleanups

vistadelsollandscape@q.com

Uriel 623-297-0114

• Tree Trimming • Weed Removal/Spray • One-Time Cleanup

Specializing in LARGE TREE TRIMMING ĵ ȖNj ˥˟ˡʳˤ˦ˤʳˣˠˡ˥ ŘǼŸŘÞŸ ˥ˡˢʳˡ˟˥ʳˢˣ˟ˢ

for additional information.

It’s that time of the year!

Beautiful Weather = Garage Sales!

Published in the West Valley View, and the West Valley Business on April 5, 12, 19, 26, May 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 and June 7, 2017.

Place your garage sale classified with the West Valley View and get • 30 words for $20 + tax • Free ad in the following week advertising items that did not sell at the garage sale • Free garage sale signs

623-535-8439

& SERVICE DIRECTORY We’re on a call awayly

A-CALL PAINTING

HOA REPAINT SPECIALIST ROC#302675 • Fully Insured jppaintpros445@gmail.com

Free Estimates Jack Pacheco

602-422-3648

ERIC SAUNDERS

BRUSH STROKE PAINTING

Interior & Exterior

FREE ESTIMATES

MOBILE:

Licensed, Bonded & Insured

602-722-7696

ROC Lic. #170982

From a drip to a repipe Your West Valley Plumber Residential/Commercial

A+ Rating

Sr & Military Discount

www.1buckeyeplumbing.com

All Plumbing Repairs

53 ROOTER SERVICE

$

Military & Senior Discounts

623-299-2637 Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC#216918 • 216982

Your West Valley Plumber

Total Care Plumbing LLC

Water Heaters from

$

585 $

includes labor

Unclog Drains

from

Senior Citizen Discount 20 Years Experience Licensed • Bonded • Insured

00

44

Remodels • Repairs • Leaks • Toilets Water Softeners • Gas • Sink/Faucets

FREE Estimates • Service/Repair

623-293-7095 623-385-9580 License #ROC209589

Mobile

Credit Cards Accepted ROC Lic. #143502 & Bonded

L&M

PEST & LANDSCAPING LLC

• Residential & Our goal is not to be the Commerical Pest Control biggest - just the best!

• Weed Control With A 6 Month Guarantee OWNER - OPERATOR • Restaurant Inspections & Quality Control A Referral Is The • Home Inspection & Sealing Best Compliment • Pigeon Control • Bees & Wasps Bus • Roof Rat & Gopher Abatement • West Nile Virus Control & Cell Treatment For Residential & Golf Courses • Scorpions • Fleas & Ticks License #8555 mes123us@yahoo.com

Mitch Stevens

623 932 4168 623 810 6035

No Contracts • Payment Plans

Plumbing

Plumbing

If Your Water Won’t Flow or Your Air Won’t Blow...Call...

HAMILTON & HAMILTON

www.fastflowplumbingandair.com Water Heater • Water Treatments Faucets/Toilets • Leak locating Drain Cleaning • Heating Air Conditioning • Air Purification Gas Pipe Repairs & Installation

24 hour Service (No Extra $) y Senior & Militar Discounts

Plumbing

Plumbing

For All Your Plumbing Needs

Jeff R. Saunders

623-266-9798 602-826-3969

The Bug Stops Here 100% Satisfaction Guarantee

Plumbing & Drain Cleaning

Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC Lic #138051

MIKE MORAN PLUMBING LLC

FREE ESTIMATES

Plumbing

1 Buckeye Plumbing Valley Wide Service

623-386-0710 • Water Heaters • Slab Leaks

Saunders Painting Drywall Repair/Texture Matching Acoustic Ceiling Removal Cabinets’ & Power Washing

POWER WASH • WINDOW CLEANING • CABINETS DRYWALL REPAIR • ACOUSTIC CEILINGS BRUSH/ROLL/SPRAY • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR brushstrokepaintingllc@gmail.com

Plumbing

Pest Control

Painting

Painting

Sr. Citizen ROC 233444 Licensed • Bonded • Insured Discount

Need More Business?

If you have

TOO MUCH BUSINESS don’t call us

But if you’re looking for more business call the West Valley View at 623-535-8439 to schedule an ad in this section and

BRING IN MORE

BUSINESS!

FREE ESTIMATES

$

6500

Drain Cleaning with Guarantee Water Heaters Installed starting at $

695

24 Hr. Service Plumbing Service & Repair Sewer & Drain Cleaning Free Estimates Free Plumbing Inspection

623-322-9100 Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC 229722 • PORA & HOA Gold Member

AC

AZ MAD Heating & Cooling

Inc.

Painting

623-535-8000

Same Day Service

24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE

All Makes & Models Free 2nd Opinions • Free Equipment Quotes

35.00 CHECK-UP

$

Phoenix Metro Area

ROC#212627

Family Owned & Operated • Not afraid to work weekends Get out of the crowd and join the family!

Pool

Pool

POOL CALCIUM REMOVAL TRIPLE FREE ESTIMATES

NO EXTRA $$$ FOR AFTER RS, WEEKENDHSOU OR HOLIDAYS!

WE DO IT ALL!

Remodeling

Mel White Ent., Inc. • Remodeling • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Additions • New construction • Residential or commercial

Family Locally Owned & Operated 20 Years Experience Complimentary Plumbing Inspection with Any Repair

BURTON’S BEAD BLASTING LLC The Authority in Hard Water Line Cleaning of the West Valley for 10 Years!

Drains are included in our prices Specializing in weekly service and green pool clean-up

234804 & 234805

Not A Licensed Contractor • It’s not necessary because our jobs average $250.00. You don’t end up paying more to cover a large overhead.

Built Stronger to Last Longer

LICENSED, BONDED, INSURED • REFERENCES • ROC 121414

Remodeling

Roofing

Roofing

Roofing

All Types of Roofing

All Repairs & Coatings Total Rubber Roof Systems Same Day Service All Work Guaranteed Residential & Commercial

623-299-7111 623-986-1450 Licensed • Bonded • Insured

& Design Studio

602-622-2859 623-936-5775 We raise the roof with our quality, service and value!

• Bathrooms • Room Additions • Kitchens • Patio Covers 15% • Flooring • Garages OFF

Re-Roofs • New Roofs• Repairs

(623) 582-4477

FREE ESTIMATES!

www.yoursoncontracting.com Licensed •Bonded • Insured • ROC#223524

All types of roofing!

26 Years Experience in the Valley!

ROC Lic. #133241 • Bonded • Insured

Roofing

Tree Service

Estrella Custom Designs

602-635-0011

ROC#273001 • 0 STRIKES • INSURED & BONDED

New Roofs & Reroofs

Repairs, Coatings, Walk Decks Home New Build or Renovate Additions Garages Patios

Kitchens Concrete Flooring

Painting & More

35 Years Experience in the Valley

EstrellaCustomDesigns.com

FREE ESTIMATES

Tree: Trimming, Removal, Fertilization Fully Insured for your protection.

We have an 85 ft. bucket truck for big jobs.

Get your estimate today.

Guaranteed Best Prices

U.S.A.F. Retired. 25+ Yrs. Exp.

Remodel • All Repairs Cleaning SVC “No Nonsense” www.triplerpool.com Licensed Contractor ROC C-37-120135 • ROC C-05-159059 triplerpool@gmail.com

“1 Call & We Do It All”

623-935-9221

Almeida BestAZ’s Roofing All Types of Roofs Roofing Inc. New Roofs

FREE ESTIMATES!!!!!

602-743-3175 www.almeidaroofing.com

623-293-2648

623-444-0056

Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC # 215758

Upholstery

Window Cleaning

See Your Listing Online

FREE Estimates

PIGEON REMOVAL

Commercial & Residential Expert Custom Upholstery Since 1976

DAVID’S UPHOLSTERY (623)

872-3047

Business & Service Directory Ads are also online!

Solar Panel Bird Barrier High Pressure Cleaning Insured/Work Guaranteed

Visit westvalleyview.com and select Classifieds to view!

WWW.GOTPIGEONSAZ.COM

Call Us at 623-535-8439 to advertise your business!

Call for quote (623) 547-4618

(602)291-1801

FREE Estimates Why Settle With the Rest When You Have The Best!

Winter Specials Accepting all major credit cards.

Licensed & Insured

623-522-9322 ROC#286561

West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

has five (5) business days after notification by ASLD to pay by cashier’s check all amounts due.

GENERAL INFORMATION: The ASLD may cancel this auction in whole or in part at any time prior to the acceptance of a final bid.

A protest to this sale must be filed within 30 days after the first day of publication of this announcement and in accordance with A.R.S. §37-301.

Persons with a disability may request a reasonable accommodation such as a sign language interpreter, by contacting the ADA Coordinator, at (602) 542-2636. Requests should be made as early as possible to allow time to arrange the accommodation.

Max D. Masel (for) Lisa A. Atkins State Land Commissioner State Land Department Seal March 27, 2017 Disclaimer: This map is designed for general overview purposes only. Unless otherwise stated all depictions are approximate. Prospective bidders should review all information in ASLD’s records relating to the property and seek technical or legal advice as needed to assure the understanding of all legal descriptions, plat maps, surveys, and other documents relevant to the property. Contact ASLD, Real Estate Division at (602) 542-3000

27

similar area, or any other matter affecting the stability or integrity of the land or any improvements constituting the property; or (b) the sufficiency of the property for purchaser’s purposes or as to its continued operating conditions or usefulness. All implied warranties, including, without limitation, WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, are hereby expressly disclaimed. This notice shall survive the delivery of the Certificate of Purchase and Patent for the subject property.

(C) Pursuant to A.R.S. §37240(B), the successful bidder must be authorized to transact business in the state of Arizona no later than ten (10) business days after the auction. The successful bidder must sign an affidavit stating it is the successful bidder and sign a Certification Statement pursuant to A.R.S. Title 37 and the Rules of ASLD. (D) If the successful bidder fails to complete the payments as stated in the auction notice together with the additional required fees within 30 days from the auction date, all amounts paid at the time of auction by the successful bidder will be forfeited.

(E) In the event of forfeiture, the ASLD Commissioner may declare that the bid placed before the final bid accepted is the highest bid, and that the bidder

28 West Valley View, Avondale, Arizona, Wednesday, May 24, 2017

LOWEST TAXES IN THE VALLEY 9,895 2016 FORD EDGE SEL OFF! MSRP: 37,530

$

MEMORIAL DAY SALES EVENT THIS WEEK!!

$

Jones Discount: Rebates:

FIRST TIME BUYERS / BANKRUPTCY BAD CREDIT / NO CREDIT

Certified Pre-Owned C

MANY WITH LIMIT LIMITED TTED LIFETIME POWERTRAIN PROTECTION!

2016 DODGE CHALLENGER

(SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS)

Our Experienced team of financing professionals are here to help.

2015 PORSCHE CAYMAN

YOUR PRICE

27,635

$

ECOBOOST POWER!

#16-467

4,395 5,500

**

THIS WEEK’S SERVICE SPECIALS

2015 CHEVY CORVETTE

UP TO

$

#P7210 Sporty R/T edition, only 19K miles

27,912

2011 CHEVY TAHOE

#17046A Elegant and sporty all in 1!!

Only 16K miles

$

45,987

2006 HUMMER H2

#17420A 251 edition, Only 18K miles, FAST!!

Showroom clean

$

49,987

$

130 OFF

A SET OF 4 TIRES!!!

2016 CHEVY TAHOE PLUS Everyday up to 30 days after the completion of the sale!

We beat any competitor’s pricing.

#17099A 1 owner, 4 x 4, rear captain chairs, loaded

$

17,987

2003 DODGE NEON

#16750A Sporty, premium wheels, rear spoiler, Only 2 owners!!

$

3,377

$10,000 and Under!!

2001 FORD ESCAPE XLT #17226C Ideal family car, clean ....................................

2002 FORD F-250 #17408B 4 X 4 Supercab, workman’s special, only! .........

2005 FORD 500 #P72538 Luxury priced right! All the bells and whistles!.

2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING #17255A Limited edition, leather, fully loaded ..............

2010 DODGE CALIBER #17338C Only 76K miles, well equipped and maintained ..

2011 FORD FOCUS SES #T7119A Reliable, 35 MPG Hwy ...................................

5,427

$

5,887

$

5,987

$

5,987

$

5,987

$

6,277

$

2007 TOYOTA SEQUOIA SR5 #17143B 3rd row seating, leather .................................

6,997

$

#17311B Only 88K miles, only 2 owners, 4 x 4, leather, loaded, TVs & more!!

$

23,487

1997 FORD TAURUS

#T7300M GL edition, super clean in and out.

Will not last, Priced at only

$

3,997

$15,000 and Under!!

2012 FORD ESCAPE XLS #P7274 Fuel efficient, roomy....................................

2010 FORD EDGE #17385A IRoomy, priced to move .............................

2012 FORD MUSTANG #17317A V6 premium, AWESOME .............................

2012 NISSAN ALTIMA #P7233A 2.5 S coupe, sporty and fully loaded ...........

2015 NISSAN VERSA #T7303 Only 38K miles, great on gas and well equipped!! .

2008 CHEVY SILVERADO #P7288 Great work truck, Limited Lifetime Powertrain Protection! . #P7277 39 MPG Hwy, clean......................................

#P7227B Roomy, clean, ready ......................................

2006 HONDA CR-V #P7286A 4 X 4, EX edition, loaded ................................

2004 FORD F-150 #P7233M XLT edition, fully loaded, clean in and out! .....

2006 GMC SIERRA 1500 #X7113A SLE1 edition, reduced to ................................

2012 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE #T7247 Spyder edition, convertible, loaded, will not last! .

2006 FORD Mustang GT #P7122A FAST! Leather, loaded, premium wheels & more! .

2005 NISSAN FRONTIER #P7132A NISMO edition, only 63K miles. Won’t last!! .....

8,447

$

8,787

$

8,997

$

8,997

$

9,947

$

9,987

$

9,997

$

#16690A 3rd Row seating, tons of room, fully loaded, priced to sell!

$

3,997

$20,000 and Under!!

2016 FORD FUSION SE #P7230 34 mpg Hwy, reduced to sell ........................

2007 FORD MUSTANG GT #P7197N Only 44,500 miles, leather, loaded ............. #P7248 Loaded, like new .........................................

2012 HYUNDAI SONATA #P7275 Hybrid, low miles, must see .........................

2015 VW BEETLE #P7266 Coupe 1.8T Classic, loaded ...........................

2015 MAZDA 5 SPORT #P7266 3rd row seating, roomy ................................

2013 FORD EDGE #17125A SEL edition, roomy and fully loaded............

2012 FORD FUSION #P7219A Hybrid, low miles, won’t last ......................

2016 FORD FOCUS #T7305 SE edition, only 17K miles., factory warranty .

2016 FORD ESCAPE SE #T7270 2.5l engine, priced to move ..........................

10,977

$

10,987

$

10,987

$

10,987

$

11,487

$

12,547

$

12,637

$ $

12,967

$

13,277

$

13,837

$

13,877

$

14,687

$

14,977

With this ad through 5/30/17.

2006 CHRYSLER PACIFICA

2016 VW TIGUAN S

#P7273 Low miles, Great gas mileage! ..........................

2008 FORD EDGE SEL

46,787

#P7268 34 MPG Hwy, just reduced ...........................

2016 KIA FORTE LX

7,967

10,877

$

$

2015 MITSUBISHI LANCER ES

2015 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE DE $

10,747

$

#P7221 LTZ edition, 1 owner, 2nd row captain chairs, loaded, will not last!!!

2011 FORD EDGE #X7281 Limited edition, nice....................................

2016 FORD ESCAPE SE #P7218 Fuel efficient 4 cyl. Engine ...........................

2016 DODGE JOURNEY #P7262 Only 11K miles, fully loaded, room for the whole family ..

2014 FORD ESCAPE #P7216 Titanium edition, loaded..............................

15,587

$

15,957

$

15,977

$

15,997

$

2007 TOYOTA TUNDRA #P7261 SR5 edition, only 70K miles, will not last! ......

2011 FORD EXPLORER #17438A Limited edition, all the bells and whistles, only 66K miles..

2016 KIA SORRENTO LX #P7222 3rd row seat, priced to move ........................

2013 FORD EDGE #P7245 SEL edition, only 45K miles, fully loaded, super clean .

2016 FORD TAURUS #T7212 Limited edition, leather seats .......................

FRONT OR REAR BRAKE PADS OR SHOES No other discounts apply.

Must present coupon at time of service. Through 5/30/17.

16,997

$

17,467

$

18,657

$

18,687

$

18,737

$

19,487

$

19,697

$

2015 DODGE CHARGER SXT #P7243 Low miles, 31 MPG Hwy ..............................

50 OFF

16,887

2016 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN #P7261 SXT, 3rd row seat, dual zone A/C ...................

$

$

2016 FORD C-MAX HYBRID #T7284 SEL edition, under 10,000 miles! ....................

UP TO

19,767

$

FREE

ALIGNMENT CHECK • Tires wearing?

• Damage from accident?

• Vehicle drifting or pulling?

Let us perform a FREE alignment check and inspect your steering & suspension.

19,987

$

19,988

$

24600 W. YUMA ROAD, BUCKEYE JUST SOUTH OF I-10 BETWEEN MILLER AND WATSON ROADS

623.386.4429 | JONESFORDBUCKEYE.COM

All vehicles subject to prior sale. Prices do not include tax, title, license, $349.00 doc fee and any dealer add-ons. **Must finance through Ford Motor Credit Company and be an active or retired military personnel to qualify for all rebates. New vehicle illustration may not be exact vehicle listed. Offers expire May 30, 2017 unless otherwise noted. See dealer for details.

Please mention this ad at time of service.