Arecently reportSchool tricts, public reports, effectiveness adminplant transportation,requirements. will ductedlater execuadministrative andduring The the ndings given District perintendentDec. includingrecommendation would“Buckeye reviewed “As ndings ommendations,many look recommended Report says BESD noncompliant focuses compliance Buckeye A acute hospitalI-10 the year. campus anticipates medical care Medical services medicaljobs cared Abrazo hospital coming to Buckeye The latest breaking news and top local stories the West Valley! www.WestValleyView.com .com
The Desert Theprogram years continues who igible able maximize BetsyDistrict wasaboutopportunity ming those credits transportedhighschool have receive freshmanincreased “Whenprogram freshmen,campus, staff school, the expectations AESD offers fast-track high school program math, B construcbeen approximatelyexpected delivery, emergencyroom for sion, more beds services.convenientand families,” and growing health members they live providerrecognized Banner Health to build new hospital in Buckeye
The track president for Phoenix Raceway, Julie Giese, is leaving at the end of the year to take a position at a new road course in Chicago. (Phoenix Raceway/Submitted)Raceway...continued on page 4
The latest breaking news and top local stories the West Valley! www.WestValleyView April expectationsand CLICK West Valley August 10, westvalleyview.com
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Rep. Diego Espinoza of Tolleson resigned his seat in the Arizona House Sept. 5 — and will also forgo his victorious primary election win for a seat in the State Senate — to join Salt River Project’s government and community relations team. Espinoza has served four terms in the House, and 14 years on the Tolleson City Council prior to that. As a lawmaker, Espinoza was instrumental in passing a bi-partisan state budget, a state referendum for in-state tuition for DACA recipients, and stronger tools for law enforcement to combat catalytic converter theft. Espinoza is also the west region chair of the National Hispanic Caucus of State Legislators and a member with National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials Educational Fund.
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Giese, who has over two decades of experience in automotive racing, began her position as Phoenix Raceway’s track president in 2018. She was a driving force behind the $178 million modernization project transforming the track into a contemporary facility, which was followed by her first race in November 2018 that saw sold-out crowds. Her proudest moment, however, was Phoenix Raceway’s historic first championship race in November 2020. The event gathered significant momentum and excitement due to NASCAR’s announcement of the race’s relocation to the Valley in March 2019. Although the original plans were affected by the pandemic, Giese and her team persisted. “We were still able to have a limited number of fans attend the race with us and we hosted it on schedule as planned,” she said. “So that was a significant moment,
The
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NASCAR announced Aug. 25 that its vice president of track marketing and the raceway’s president, Julie Giese, is departing for the Midwest to take the track president position at the recently established Chicago Street Course. In her four years at Phoenix Raceway, she grew motorsports’ presence in Phoenix and actively served her community. “I love living here in the Valley,” Giese said.“I love Phoenix Raceway, our fans, the team that we have here — absolutely, just a tremendous group. So, it made it really hard, it was a bittersweet decision and a bittersweet announcement that I would be departing at the end of the year to take on the role with the Chicago Street Course.”
Phoenix Raceway’s track president is shifting gears as she relocates from the Valley to a new event in Chicago at the end of 2022.
Aug.heartdevelopers opening Goodyear project community’sonly serve gatherproject think be Goodyear Manager because that’spartners, project, just make began yoga class ceremony topped drop the park Goodyear unveils Civic Square, newly relocated library Celebrations morning followed balloon S Pathfi Buckeye school with staff facility. from enroll longerChurch space, the school foundation;performingsoccerschoolwideelective;Sequoia Pathfinder Academy celebrates new Buckeye campus Campus amazon.com/applyStart warehouse job today
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Raceway director leaving for Chicago
Rep. Espinoza resigns seat for new opportunity
BY CHRISTINA FUOCO-KARASINSKI West Valley View Executive Editor ...continued on page 7
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“I think we’ve got such a good thing going here in the Valley, great team, they’re going to continue to move Phoenix Raceway forward and NASCAR’s championship forward,” she said.
4 WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS |
Julie Giese contributed to the growth of Phoenix Raceway in her four years at the track. (Phoenix Raceway/Submitted)
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Giese, who grew up in Wisconsin, sees her new venture at Chicago Street Race not only as an opportunity to be closer to her home and family, but as a chance to play a part in motorsportsChicagohistory.Street Race is NASCAR’s first street course race, so Giese is humbled to play a role in its establishment and apply the knowledge she has gained from her experience at Phoenix Raceway. “I’m just looking forward to putting on an event that our industry, our sport and the city of Chicago and its people haven’t seen before,” she said. “This is a tremendous opportunity for us to bring our sport to new fans, and to continue that positive momentum that we have in ourGiesesport.”said that while Chicago is a strong market for NASCAR fans, whether they are race attendees or TV viewers, she will be focusing on creating exposure for the sport and sharing its story with those unfamiliar with automotive racing. She also highlighted her commitment to becoming entrenched in Chicago and driving initiatives to impact local“Wegroups.wantto make Chicago even better, and we want to contribute where we can to different nonprofit groups, other organizations where it makes sense,” she said.
Recently, NASCAR held its first Ignition Luncheon at the Arizona Biltmore hotel to benefit Phoenix Children’s Hospital. The company has also partnered with the nonprofits 100 Club of Arizona and Teach for America to further serve its local groups.
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Giese will make the transition from Phoenix to Chicago at the end of the year. She and the Phoenix Raceway team are hoping to have her successor in place by the NASCAR Cup Series Championship, which is the weekend of Nov. 4 to Nov. 6. “Thank you from the bottom of my heart. This community welcomed me with open arms back in 2018 and they have been my biggest supporters, they’ve supported Phoenix Raceway… so I’m truly grateful to have had the opportunity,” Giese said. “I hope to be coming back to Phoenix Raceway for years to come watching the races that we have here and just continue to see it grow.”
“Being able to be that host location for NASCAR’s championship in a city and in a market that knows how to put on big events, and to have NASCAR’s championship be part of that is pretty special. That’s given us a really great platform to just continue to give back to our Whilecommunity.”servingthe motorsports community, Giese dedicated time off the track alongside the Phoenix Raceway team. Their goal is to “make this community as good as it can possibly be.”
SEPTEMBER 7, 2022
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The West Valley View is distributed by AZ Integrated Media a circulation company owned & operated by Times Media Group The public is limited to one copy per reader. For circulation services, please contact Aaron Kolodny at aaron@phoenix.org. not only for Phoenix Raceway, but really for our sport.”
Raceway...continued from page 1
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The key to fortifying and expanding its safety measures, according to Hargrove, is a strong connectivity and effective communication between students, staff, families, first responders and their surrounding communities. All entities must act in concert with one another in order for protocols and practices to be effective.
Altogether, their mission is to strengthen and spread awareness about safety protocols, practices, drills and resources in its schools’ communities to ensure that they can work with stakeholders in the occurrence of an unprecedented event.
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The safety coalition is the first to emerge in West Valley, consisting of superintendents, administrators and educators from the three districts. They collaborate with first responders and safety training professionals in their communities, which includes police and fire departments in Avondale, Goodyear, Buckeye, Agua Fria and Phoenix.“I’mincredibly impressed with the collaborative nature of our first responders anyway, but then to have a layer of that to have us all in the same room, it really informs all of us as far as what the expectations and responsibilities for each one of those organizations are,” Hargrove said. Despite the coalition’s youth, its organizers have already reached out to neighboring districts and first responders to be more inclusive and collaborative, expanding its reach to the entire span of Southwest Valley.
West
WV
6 WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022NEWS
Organizers plan to build upon practices already in place and implement new technologies and opportunities to enhance school safety. They have created a planning group that is organizing a summit to convene again, which will feature speakers sharing their individual experiences and opportunities to brainstormCommitteesideas.will also meet and keep in touch with educators, staff and families while providing safety education for students throughout the year.
“In situations that could present themselves, we want to make sure that all of the players know who does what and the rationale behind them,” she said. To help establish stronger relationships between the school districts and community members, first responders and city entities hope to open up simulation“Weopportunities.believethat it’s everyone’s responsibility to be a part of this and to work together. For the safety of all of us, it’s going to take all of us, and we are so much better together,” Hargrove said. District leaders discussed school safety in the community on an episode of “AESD Scoop,” the Avondale district’s podcast. It can be accessed on Spotify.
Several West Valley school districts have united to advocate for school safety education in its communities. The Agua Fria High, Avondale Elementary and Litchfield Elementary school districts recently launched the West Valley Safety Coalition. In partnership with local first responders, it aims to ensure that students, staff and families are well-informed about safety measures during crises. “We have a very strong collaboration between the three districts, certainly serving the same families, and want to have that continuity of communication,” said Dr. Betsy Hargrove, Avondale Elementary School District superintendent.“Knowing how critically important school districts team up with PD and fire for safety
BY SUMMER AGUIRRE Valley View Staff Writer safety and wellness is for all of our communities, we felt that the best way for us to move forward is to highlight that as one of our collaborative efforts.”
Maricopa County Supervisor District 5 Steve Gallardo thanked Espinoza for his work in a statement.
“I would like to thank Rep. Diego Espinoza for serving the people of Legislative District 19 in the Arizona House of Representatives,” Gallardo said. “He served his constituents well and I look forward to working with my colleagues on the board of supervisors to fill that open position. We will announce a process in the coming days in accordance with Arizona statute.
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Espinoza...continued from page 1 Diego Espinoza of Tolleson says it has been an “honor and privilege to serve in the Arizona House of Representatives for the past eight years.” (File Photo)
The Maricopa County Board of Supervisors will be responsible for appointing a replacement to fill out the remainder of Espinoza’s term. The Senate seat in newly drawn Legislative District 22 will be open to a write-in candidate“I’mvery excited,” Espinoza said. “It wasn’t something that was planned. I applied, on the May 29, had some communication and then didn’t hear anything. On Aug. 3, I received information that I am the candidate. I discussed that with my seatmate, Sen. (Lupe) Contreras, the opportunity that was presented and I wanted to take it.” He said it wasn’t a secret that he was looking to retire from politics after 21 years. Espinoza’s legacy is set. He recently announced $1.5 million in funding for mental health for the West Valley.“Ileave with very good examples of what we can be doing,” he said. “It’s a great time to retire. It’s been a team effort, but I’ve put my grain of salt toward the great state of Arizona.”
“Rep. Espinoza was also the lone candidate running for the Arizona Senate in the new Legislative District 22. After withdrawing from this race, the position will be open to write-in candidates who must register with the secretary of state office by Sept. 29, 2022. I encourage qualified candidates to consider this opportunity to be a part of the legislative process.”
7WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022 NEWS
“It has been a honor and a privilege to serve in the Arizona House of Representatives for the past eight years,” Espinoza said. “In that time, we have addressed many key issues for our great state. I am proud of the many accomplishments for my legislative district, our Latino community, Arizona, and our country. However, the most memorable will be delivering for our Democratic Caucus with this past budget — championing key investments for our indigenous communities, infrastructure, social services and lastly, a record investment in education.”AtSRP,Espinoza will focus on municipal government and community relations.
8 WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022NEWS
The Arizona Chapter of the American Planning Association honored Buckeye for its innovative work on the Wildlife Corridor Best Practices Guide. (City of Buckeye/Submitted)
Buckeye was honored for its innovative work on the Wildlife Corridor Best Practices Guide, which ensures the city balances growth with the natural desert habitat. The guide was named as the winner in the master plan/project/study category by the Arizona Chapter of the American Planning Association recognizing its comprehensiveness, collaboration and quality. Wildlife corridors link at least two habitat areas together by allowing animals to move freely between them. Until this guide, little work had been done to develop best management practices for urban wildlife corridors that prioritize larger species such as mule deer, mountain lion and bighorn sheep. With the goal of maintaining existing biodiversity and connectivity while ensuring community prosperity, the guide takes the environment, growth and quality of life into consideration. By collaborating with key stakeholders in the community and studying over 40 wildlife corridor initiatives, one of the region’s first ever guides of its kind now offers the tools to successfully implement and manage wildlife corridors that can be used beyond the city of Buckeye. The Wildlife Corridor Best Practices Guide is part of the city’s Imagine Buckeye 2040 General Plan overwhelmingly approved by voters in 2018. To learn more about the city’s General Plan, visit buckeyeaz.gov/generalplan. VALLEY STAFF
Buckeye recognized for wildlife guide BY WEST
VIEW
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9WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022 AVO N DALE O PEN HOUSE FIRESAFETYWEEK Help us celebrate National Fire Safety Week during our Open House! Trucks and equipment will be on display with activities for the kids. Grab a cookie and popcorn and get to know your local fire house. 10 AM - NOON | SATURDAY SEPT. 24 FIRE STATION 172 1825 N. 107TH AVE. AvondaleCityPage_September2022.indd 1 8/24/22 10:50 AM
BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF
Twenty-six nonprofit agencies that provide services and programs to the Avondale community received a combined total of $200,000 in funding as part of the city of Avondale’s annual Contributions Assistance Program. Representatives from the various agencies joined Avondale councilmembers and city staff at a check presentation ceremony held at Avondale City Hall on Aug. 29. The Contributions Assistance Program annually provides direct monetary grants to nonprofi t organizations for projects and activities that provide health and human services to improve the quality of life of Avondale residents. Nonprofi t 501(C) (3) agencies that meet the eligibility criteria are invited to apply annually in April. The following is a list of agencies that were awarded grants this •year:ANew
Leaf – VITA • Agua Fria Food Bank • Arizona Service Project • Avondale Firefighter Charities • AZ Community Impact • Boys and Girls Clubs of the Valley • Community Bridges • Diana Gregory Outreach • Friends of the Southwest Advocacy Center • Helping Families in Need • Homeless Youth Connection • Jobs for Arizona Graduates • Junior Achievement of Arizona • Lutheran Social Services • Mercy House Community Center • Mission of Mercy • New Life Center • Phoenix Rescue Mission • Raising Special Kids • Read Better Be Better • Sounds of Autism • Southwest Lending Closet • Southwest Valley YMCA • St. Mary’s Food Bank Alliance • The Opportunity Tree • Westside Recreation For more information, contact Neighborhood Family Services, 623333-2700. Avondale program gives $200K to nonprofits
For
Representatives from various nonprofit agencies accepted checks during a ceremony at Avondale City Hall on Aug. 29. (City of Avondale/Submitted) more stories & the latest news: westvalleyview.com
10 WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022NEWS
OUR READERS’ VIEWPOINTS
Uneasy feeling Editor: Watching President Biden’s menacing speech on Sept. 1 in Philadelphia, one got an uneasy feeling that the country is headed for calamity.
Igor ShpudejkoGoodyear Water saving
Pay attention Editor: What does it take to get through to people?Every year we read in the news about Letters...continued on page 14
Listen to the ‘other side’
Ponder this, did Donald Trump ever: 1. Pass a massive spending, taxation and climate change bill, which also weapon ized the IRS in the old Lois Lerner fashion and have the audacity to name and adver tise it “The Inflation Reduction Bill”? or 2. Take the FBI and use it to go after Joe Biden or Hillary Clinton’s residences? or 3. Go into the Department of Justice to collude a hoax against a former president and probable opponent in an upcoming election to continue a discredit campaign to prevent that opponent from becoming a candidate? and finally 4. Did any people who ever worked for Trump lie four times to a federal inves tigator and continue to lie repeatedly to media and the nation like former deputy director of the FBI Andrew McCabe? Or like former FBI Director Comey who bragged about his lies and preferential treatment of Hillary Clinton concerning her unauthorized and unsecured home government computer server that was hacked by the Chinese (and who knows else?), plus the 30K+ destroyed emails that implicated her guilt, plus her de stroying computer hardware and cell phones to hide culpability?
Saying that “Donald Trump and MAGA (Make America Great Again) Republicans represent an extremism that threatens the very foundations of our re public” is itself extreme. Did he just de clare war on all Trump supporters? By calling MAGA supporters semi-fascists and enemies of the republic one would think so. Is pitting American neighbors against each other uniting or dividing?
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
I don’t know. Those of you who re main Trump haters and only view/listen to leftist/Democrat party zealots and spokesmen such as CNN, MSNBC, PBS, etc. and only read the paper or online versions of the NY Times, Washington Post, the Atlantic, and the like (of which there are many more) folks remind me of the three monkeys who have their hands clasped over eyes, ears and mouth—see no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil. Except, by not opening your eyes and ears to the truth, the reality of the real evil is being perpetrated on you — on our nation and constitution — by the Demo crats who relish power and domination. You, my fellow Americans, whose eyes and ears are closed to the truth, are risk ing freedom and liberty—especially for our future generations.
With an unprecedented, blood-red backdrop that included two Marines, the eerie setting for the speech remind
Well, it is not too late to save our na tion from the tyranny of the current pro gressive Democrat Party and what it is doing to harm and move our country to a one-party, overarching, dominating au thoritarian government. Open your eyes and ears to what the real evil is out there. Look for those who speak the truth. Hey, I dare you to listen to only Fox News for one solid week — just to get “the other side,” or what I call a real dose of truth.
ed some folks of other leaders who fre quently used dark backgrounds when ranting about their enemies.
Editor: I went to the water update meeting and was not surprised when they kept saying we have 100 years before we really have to Theyworry!did suggest that we start using water-saving devices and not growing grass in places that are small and can do well with other types of plants. Good idea. On my way to visit my mother what should I see but sod being placed on the northeast corner of Thomas and Avondale Boulevard. I guess it is a case of do as I say not do as I do! These are the same people who will teach their kids that the government will take care of them when they get old. We need to shut off the fountains now not in 100 years! Planning for the bad now puts us ahead of the game! I don’t know but I, for one, don’t want to drink recycled poop water.
Lynda Fiorini Original Avondale
Editor:
In a June 23, 2021, speech, President Biden threatened supporters of the Second Amendment by saying “to take on govern ment you need F-15s and maybe some nu clear weapons.” Wonder if any F-15 pilots are ready to bomb American citizens? What a president says has far-reaching consequences. Threatening, demeaning and disparaging half the population is a dangerous game that can only end in tragedy for everyone.
For more opinion visit WestValleyView.com WestValleyView.com /WestValleyView 12 WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022 PETERS’ OPINION — Daytona Daily News
Think about this. The whole purpose of ginning up a Jan. 6 crisis and recently the unlawful raid at Mar-a-Lago and all the other manufactured crises (remem ber the now proven-to-be untrue Rus sian collusion hoax?) is to always have Americans reacting to conjecture and false or unproven claims. They keep people’s attention off the real issues of inflation, worsening crime, not prosecuting criminals and repeat of fenders, the open border with millions of illegal, unvetted immigrants flooding the country, homelessness, war spending with Ukraine, weakening our military and our supplies, sending our oil overseas, the takeover threats of China, the corruption in our current government administration and White House, Hunter Biden atroci ties, the president’s mental and physical decline causing incompetency and not being fit for the job, just to name a few.
SusanGoodyearHewitt
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Letters...continued from page 12
Schumer, and other Democrats, including Vice President Harris, also incited protes tors to demonstrate in front of the Justices homes, another federal felony crime, but only if you are a Republican, as Donald Trump realized after the millions of taxpay er dollars Democrats spent on the Jan. 6.
Mark Kelly and the Democrats ignore the damage their policies are doing and want to make this mid-term election all about abortion, and getting Trump be fore 2024. Really? What about stopping the bleed in this country? Runaway inflation, collapsing econo my, crime, illegal immigration, buying our energy from our enemies, a federal government controlled by oligarchs like George Soros, and China, that have the Biden administration, and Mark Kelly, in their grip, and are poised to take over this country? Mark Kelly represents just one vote in the U.S. Senate, but he votes with Democrats every time. Remove him from office, and we can begin to stop the bleed — while we still have a country.
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Truth is that the stock market is doing much better, financially, than the Dem ocrat-controlled government, that has inflated the spending value of a dollar to the worth of monopoly money. An other truth is that Social Security and Medicare trust funds are nothing more than numbers on a U.S. Treasury ledger.
BillBuckeyeSansom
OPINION people hiking in the Arizona desert during summer, dying and risking the lives of rescue personnel who they think will rescue them. This past week it was three people from out of state again, who couldn’t figure out that you can’t survive with just three bottles of water when you need a tanker truck of water to follow you on a hike in the middle of summer. What does it take for Arizona to ad vertise that all hikes are canceled during days of 95 or hotter? It’s outrageous to risk the lives of first responders to try to find some fool who actually thinks they can hike miles in 110 heat with a tiny bottle of water. Do your hiking only if you want to re turn home in a coffin and save our first responders for emergencies that are not on hiking trails! They have families who don’t do foolish things like hiking in the desert during high temperatures and we need them for the people who actually think. Another 60-year-old woman was res cued from Pacheco Peak. Why do senior citizens from the area think they can survive without rescue personnel in 107 temps? Is it that important to risk the lives of emergency personnel just be cause you don’t take a tanker truck full of water on your hike? Isn’t it bad enough that hundreds of illegals are found dead in the desert trying to cross the border illegally when they are not just hiking? If you want to become a mummy, go hiking in Arizona during summer. May be somebody will find you someday.
Senate Majority Leader, and Mark Kelly’s boss, Chuck Schumer, even stood on the steps of the Supreme Court threatening and attempting to intimidate the justices — which is a federal felony crime, unless you’re a Democrat.
Kangaroo court, made for TV, show tri al. Mark Kelly, who claims to be a Catholic and who should be opposed to abortion, has attacked Republican senate candidate Blake Masters for his personal religious viewpoint that, opposes killing helpless living babies in the womb, unless the life of the mother, aka “birthing person” is at risk. Kelly ads also portray grandpa and grandma social security recipients wor rying that Masters would privatize So cial Security and invest their hard-earned retirement nest eggs in the stock market.
14 WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022
Goodyear 13824 W McDowell Rd, #106 Goodyear, AZ 85395 • (623) 547-7415 Mon-Sat 10am-7pm, Sun nothingbundtcakes.comclosed
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Treasury can manipulate those numbers for other programs, and leave IOUs in the Social Security Trust Fund that are backed by monopoly money. Social Security is projected to be in solvent by 2037. Maybe Grandpa and grandma won’t need it by then — but their grandkids might. The Democrat controlled Congress recently signed the $750 billion “In flation Reduction Act” into law by one senate vote. Kelly voted “Yea.” This act channeled $500 billion into green ener gy development, and bled Medicare for $300 billion to shore up the struggling Obamacare, and increase health care and other benefits for millions of illegal aliens who, unlike grandpa and grandma, never paid a penny into social security.
When it was leaked that the U.S. Su preme Court was considering overturning Roe vs Wade, the Democrats in Washing ton saw an opportunity to distract Amer icans from the disastrous failures of the Biden administration, and make the midterm elections all about abortion.
One vote Editor: Arizona’s abortion law is not the on-de mand, taxpayer funded, crush the baby and rip it out of the “the birthing person’s” womb up until the moment of birth type of abortion called for by pro-abortionists, like Democrat Mark Kelly, but it is law in Ari zona, with an equal 46% of AZ voters for or against the law, with 13% undecided.
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The recall Editor: March 28 I received a notice in the mail from KIA that the 2016 Sportage that I have taking such good care of is, in fact, a ticking time bomb. The notice from KIA stated, “That out of an abundance of caution my car can’t be inside of the garage or near any other cars for that matter and if the red engine light comes on I am to jump out of the car.” For over four months I have asking the dealership when are they going to get a fix in for my Sportage? Dealership is wait ing for corporate to send them the part. KIA Co. headquarters could of smooth my ruffled features with the right kind of informed people answering their phones. If you can get through to them, the people answering the phones all sound the same. It’s strange. They all talk in a low, slow voice like they don’t want any one to hear what they are saying. They give me the creeps. I always wanted to own a Mercedes, that being the car my husband’s secretary got in the divorce settlement. May they all rest in peace. I have owned KIA automobiles for the past 25 years. It may be my last.
15WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022 Expires 12/31/2022 WE PAY MORE!WE PAY MORE! UNLIKE OUR COMPETITORS, WE RECYCLE AND REFURBISH YOUR FINE JEWELRY & WATCHES TO SELL IN OUR STORE AND TO OUR INTERNATIONAL CLIENTELE!
BY J.D. HAYWORTH West Valley View Columnist
And independents, long regarded as swing voters, are fast approaching the “tipping point.” 46% of respondents with no party preference believe the term “invasion” offers an apt description.
Much to its collective editorial and administrative chagrin, the leftist radio “service” financed in part with the tax dollars of “nonlisteners like you,” found that a clear majority of 54% of Americans believe the border crisis is, in fact, an invasion.
J.D. Hayworth represented Arizona in the U.S. House from 1995-2007. He authored and sponsored the Enforcement First Act, legislation that would have mandated enforcement of Federal Immigration Law in the 109th Congress.
Then, for good measure, NPR allowed those same so-called “immigrant advocates” to demonize the legitimate concerns of American citizens, warning “that such extreme rhetoric could provoke more violence against immigrants.”
Setting aside the routine “assault by euphemism” on the English language, describing the law-breaking border crossers by the legal term “immigrants,” it’s fair to question NPR’s insistence on framing this through the dubious premise that using the word “invasion” will somehow inspire violence against illegals.
What cannot be omitted from the results of the NPR/Ipsos poll, conducted in late July with a sample of 1,116 adults, is the fact that 40% of self-identified Democrats — a sizable amount — agree with the 76% of Republican respondents about the border situation being best described as an “invasion.”
16 WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022OPINION
One area where Joe and the rest of the Biden Bunch remain resolute can be found on our southern border… at least what’s left of it. The erasure of our national boundary, the erosion of our national sovereignty, and the eventual extinction of our nation itself appear within the grasp of this administration.
What of the violence committed by illegals against law-abiding Americans? Is that underreported, or worse, routinely omitted from NPR’s coverage?
Ironically, one sign of Ol’ Joe’s perverse “progress” invokes the image of his ancestral home. The Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR) reads during the first 18 months of Biden’s time in the White House, over 4.9 million illegal aliens have entered our country. That’s equivalent to Ireland’s population! There’s only one word for it: invasion. That’s what National Public Radio discovered in a recent poll.
True to its “open borders ideology,” NPR sought to minimize the impact of the findings, and disparage the use of the term, claiming that “immigrant advocates say the word has a long history in white nationalist circles.”
You need not live in a border state to find that Joe Biden’s approach to illegal immigration borders on insanity. Illegal immigrants from 200 countries from Mauritania to Mexico, Ethiopia to Ireland are pouring into America. And given the current situation, no thinking American would describe border issues as “small potatoes.”
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America’s border takedown is more than ‘small potatoes’
It wasn’t exactly “small potatoes.” That was just part of it. It was small potatoes, diseased potatoes and, in some areas, no potatoes — all combined in “The Great Irish Potato Famine,” which was the scourge of the Emerald Isle from the mid-to-late 1840s. Also known as the “Great Hunger,” close to a million Irishmen died, and over a million fled the country. In fact, in the 10 years from 1845 to 1855, more than 2 million people left Ireland. Many of them emigrated to the United States — including the ancestors of the current occupant of the White House. Undoubtedly, Joe Biden has the gift of blarney; he also has the curse of advancing age and retreating cognition. Whatever his intellectual challenges, a half-century on Washington’s political stage has endowed him with a reflexive muscle memory. That comes in handy when he slings rhetorical mud — and worse — at his opponents, but also in his single-minded quest for greater power.
As our nation approaches the November midterms, one clear reality emerges.
Once, that tale was a pillar of his storytelling arsenal, a testament to his ability to survive whatever life threw at him.
17WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022 OPINION
“I wish I had never written it,” he told us. “I wish I had never told that story.” The story concerns his being shot in Vietnam. He was 19 years old, 9,000 miles from home with his guts ex posed, courtesy of three enemy bullets.
No matter how hard it is, learn to let go
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His message to us was simple, but supremely wise – which is why I am passing it along to you. “We need to let go of what’s both ering us and move on,” I wrote in my notebook. “Will you let challenges steal all the joy from you? Or will you let go, get over it and move on?”
An example: Not a day goes by that I don’t think about my father, who died in March last year in a strange hospice bed. I was 2,000 miles away when he passed, not there to hold his hand, not there to tell him one more time that I lovedHishim.mind was gone by then, and his body, too, addled by dementia, wracked with Parkinson’s disease. Did I do enough for him? Did he un derstand in those final moments how much I cared, how proud I was to be hisTheseson? questions still gnaw at me 18 months later, weighing down like heavy stones. This is the way I have come to define myself – as a bad son, selfish, broken in some profound way. My friend’s life was shaped by his great grandma, who in the days before her death exhorted him to get over her loss immediately and not one moment later.How long will you mourn me, she demanded? Three weeks, he suggested – because what do you say to such a question? She scoffed. “Life is for the living,” his great grandma insisted. “Life is for the liv ing.” Somewhere out there, one of you is carrying the Sisyphean weight of shame. Take it from someone who knows: Let it go, move on. We are never who we were once forever. Stories define us until they no longer do. Life is for the living, so live. BY DAVID LEIBOWITZ
One of my dear friends, a men tor throughout my adult life, shocked me a few days ago with a confession. He is in his seventies now, among the wisest humans I know, an oracle of smart advice people pay vast sums to hear. The subject of one of his books arose – a self-help title that is on my bookshelf in a place of honor –and his face grew sullen.
On this page, I offer some opinions, a few tales, but not much at all about the kind of man I am. Which, frankly, suits me fine. Be cause the truth is, I have shamed my self many times in my life, because I have failed to do right in moments that were difficult. These failures are things I have car ried with me no less tangibly than my wallet and car keys – and they’re much harder to lose.
Chances are good, dear reader, that you and I will never cross paths in the world. You know me only from my columns, which I assure you is a dis torted view of who I am.
David Leibowitz has called the Valley home since 1995. Contact david@leibowitzsolo.com
Now, almost 60 years later, he had a different perspective: He was no lon ger that person, and had not been for decades, almost since the moment he was shot. Rather than set down that story for the world to chew over, he wished instead he had made peace with the moment and moved on, as he has made peace with every tribulation ever since, including a stroke that has made walking difficult.
Noodles & Company
For more business visit WestValleyView.com
Arizona Oncology has multiple locations statewide that provide care to patients, including Scottsdale, Glendale, Green Valley, Phoenix, Prescott, Prescott Valley and Tucson. They will be hosting an open house from 5 to 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 15, for existing and new patients. To RSVP, call 480-433-9822 or email brilda.argueta@usoncology.com. Info: arizonaoncology.com
Catalyst Program Location: 530 E. Monroe Avenue, Buckeye
The program’s objective is to promote the rehabilitation of existing commercial, industrial or mixed-use properties. Info: lyst-program.growbuckeye.com/cata-
Arizona Oncology
NuSpine Chiropractic
Noodles & Company serves a variety of pasta dishes and soups. (Noodles & Company/Submitted)
Location: 1713 N. Dysart Road, Unit D103, Avondale NuSpine Chiropractic is opening a new location in Avondale and expanding its locations in Arizona. Welcoming Dr. Noah Nicolai to the team for the opening, NuSpine Chiropractic offers low-cost chiropractic treatments ranging from spine-related issues to family chiropractic treatments for children. New patients pay $29 for the first visit, which includes a consultation appointment, a private exam, a full adjustment, and a hydrotherapy massage.
Business Briefcase
The Buckeye Economic Development Team is offering a chance for pre-existing or new businesses to apply for up to $50,000 in city funding to develop, update or create. As long as businesses are within the Buckeye city limits, they can apply before 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29. So far, the program has completed 37 projects within the city with combined investments of $1.6 million from the city and the private sector.
Location: 13555 W. McDowell Road, Suite 105, Goodyear Arizona Oncology is getting a facelift as it is upgrading from a 5,146-square-foot space to an 8,998-square-foot office to accommodate more patients. “Our patients and their satisfaction is the most important factor in this move,” said Dr. Govardhanan Nagaiah at Arizona Oncology. “In each of our practices, Arizona Oncology aims to create a seamless treatment experience for our patients so they can focus on the most important part — healing. Our expanded Goodyear clinic will help us meet the demand for state-of-the-art cancer care in the West Valley community.” Patients will be welcomed by many specialists, including Dr. Jennifer O’Neill, breast surgical oncologist; Nagaiah, medical oncologist, and radiation oncologist Dr. Neil D’Souza.
Location: 115290 W McDowell Road, Goodyear Noodles & Company in Goodyear is having a fundraiser from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 7, to benefit Litchfield Elementary School. To participate for the fundraiser, customers can go in-store or order ahead with the app. In person, guests should mention the school. To order ahead with the app, customers can place their order and use the discount code Giving50 at checkout.Noodles & Company will give 50% of customers’ qualifying purchase to theNoodlesschool. & Company offers a wide variety of pasta dishes and soups. Info: noodles.com
The West Valley is bringing many new businesses and opportunities for its population that continue to grow. From a new program looking to help kickstart redevelopment of local businesses in Buckeye with up to $50,000 in improvement costs to a new chiropractor’s office opening in Avondale to a fundraiser to help a local elementary school, the business briefcase will break it down.
WestValleyView.com /WestValleyView 18 WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022
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NuSpine Chiropractic also has locations in Peoria, Phoenix, and Chandler. Info: 623-252-2584, nuspinechiropractic.com
BY KAILA MELLOS West Valley View Staff Writer
The Walters family is, from left, Je , Zack, Kelly and Nick. They are opening a Jimmy John’s in Buckeye. (Je Walters/Submitted)
The family graciously welcomes guests into their restaurant and gives back to the community.
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19WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022 BUSINESS
Family expands their franchise business
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“The other thing that sets us apart is we are really involved in the communities that we do have the stores in, and we do a lot of giving back to the community,” he said. “Whether it’s supporting a local high school football team or a school’s band or the girl’s golf team, doing different fundraisers for different events is something we take upon ourselves to be that great pillar in the community because they support us.”
“We are still looking for people who want to make sandwiches, people who want to delivery drive, and people who are looking to move up and possibly get into some of the management roles,” Walters said. “We’ve trained several new employees that will be taking on new roles for the first time in official management ranks. It’s the employees that we have that will bend over backward to help us be successful. We owe it all to them and we couldn’t do it without them.”
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New to the Valley, Jeff Walters and his family acquired two Jimmy John’s restaurants in the Glendale area. They’re opening another in Buckeye on Friday, Sept. 9. “We have two stores that are open in Glendale already; We bought those from an existing franchisee,” Walters said.“So, opening a new store has been a new experience for us. But it’s been rewarding now that the finish line is in sight. I wanted my family and me to do something together and to have this business together.” The Walters hail from Michigan. They plan to permanently stay in Arizona to run these franchises and possibly“Rightexpand.now, my oldest son, Nick, and wife, Kelly, handle the day-to-day operations in the store. One of my older brothers will be moving down here and buying into the franchise management as well,” Walters said. As it is becoming more of a family affair, Walters is happy to have the time together and get to grow the franchise. “There have been some disagreements for sure, but I think for the most part we complement each other really well,” Walters said. “Everybody has a little part in making it a successful family-owned business.” While it is a family-run business, Jimmy John’s has standards of how its stores should operate. Walters is taking it to the next level and setting his three Jimmy John’s stores above the rest. “You really have to set yourself apart and have that atmosphere. We have a lot of customers that bypass maybe some closer franchises just to come to our store because they like the customer service aspect that we provide,” Walters said.
BY KAILA MELLOS West Valley View Staff Writer to dress up or dye their hair pink and come in decked out. If they did that, we would donate a certain dollar amount asThewell.”location just had a hiring event, but is still looking to expand its staff.
The Buckeye store will have its soft opening on Sept. 9. When the grand opening is scheduled, they will have deeply discounted subs. The new Buckeye store is located at 19550 W. Indian School Road, Suite 103, and will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
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Since he has owned the two pre-existing Jimmy John’s, he has done many fundraisers. They have collected money for Mountain Ridge and Deer Valley high schools as well as Bosom Buddies of Arizona, a breast cancer awareness group.“The breast cancer awareness fundraiser was something that we took on where we donated a certain fixed dollar per every sandwich we sold during a given day,” Walters said.
Jimmy John’s 19550 W. Indian School Road, Buckeye 623-248-4693, jimmyjohns.com Opens Friday, Sept. 9 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily
“We also challenged our employees
To know that he is here memorialized permanently is just a blessing.”
WestValleyView.com WestValleyView.com /WestValleyView 20 WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022
Tolleson Union
Ted said his father had a passion for being involved and helping the commu nity. “He was incredibly selfless, and he fo cused all of his energy on other people,” Ted“Hesaid.was all about others, he touched everybody businesses, individuals, fam ilies and most of all he loved the stu dents.” renames stadium in honor of Landis
BY CALEB JONES West Valley View Staff Writer
Tolleson Union High School re named its football field in honor of Dr. Charles Landis, a former Tolleson Union High School District su perintendent who died in 2021. The field was named Dr. Charles A. Landis Stadium during a halftime cere mony at the Tolleson Union High School and Agua Fria High School football game.The ceremony included speakers who shared heartfelt messages about Dr. Landis followed by a revealing of a new plaque honoring his legacy. For the people of Tolleson Union High School Landis was much more than just a former employee. Throughout the night, speakers shared stories about what Landis did for the school and the com munity at-large.
The plaque honoring Dr. Charles Landis’ life and legacy is near the home fans’ bleachers as well. (Caleb Jones/Staff) Dr. Charles Landis’ children speak about their fa ther. (Caleb Jones/Staff) Call to schedule your consultation with an Attorney who listens & 623.518.3513cares LawMahoneyOffice,PLLC 2980 N. Litchfield Rd., Suite 120, www.mahoneylawoffice.netGoodyear JenniferAttorneyMahoney • Trusts • Wills • Estate Planning • Asset Protection •ALTCS/Medicaid Planning • LLC Formation & Planning • Powers of Attorney • Beneficiary Deeds • Probate & Trust Administration
The new stadium name is now dis played on the press box at the top of the bleachers in the home fans section. The plaque honoring Landis’ life and legacy is near the home fans’ bleachers as well. During the ceremony, Landis was de scribed as a man who knew how to get the best out of people and as a great member of the Tolleson communi ty. Many speakers said Landis was admired at the school and revered as a man impacted many lives.
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Tolleson Union High School District board president Fred die Villalon said, “It is just a tre mendous honor to recognize Dr. Charles Landis for the great man that he is, and all that he has done for each and every one of us. “It’s a great feeling to know that a part of Dr. Landis’ legacy will be here every time we come to the stadium, and every time we are cheering on the students at a football game… that’s a great feeling.”When speaking about Landis’ impact, Villalon said, “He made each and every one of us feel special and unique. He always inspired us to go to that next level of achievement, and he always believed in us when we did not believe in ourselves. He was an amazing friend to all of us.” The honoree’s son, Ted Landis, shared that the night was special for him and his family. He said, “I’m just proud of Tolleson. I am proud of the generations of people who came tonight, the span of that, everyone bringing a unique but very consistent perspective about my fa ther and how he impacted them and how he lived his life. “It just validates for me the life that he lived, and how he treated other people.
BY DAVID MEDINA West Valley View Staff Writer Cup winner Ashley Shaw with NBA star Stephen Curry. (Noah Graham/Getty Images)
hirteen-year-old Ashley Shaw, an eighth grader from Litchfield Park, won Steph Curry’s inaugu ral Underrated Golf Curry Cup. The Curry Cup is the championship of this summer’s Underrated Golf tour. Underrated is a brand established in 2019 by Curry, star point guard of the Golden State Warriors. The brand an nounced its expansion to golf in April. According to a statement, “Under rated Golf is a purpose-driven business endeavor with the overarching com mitment to provide equity, access and opportunity to student-athletes from every community by balancing partic ipation in the sport to truly reflect our society.”Over900 golfers aged 12-18 applied to the tour, and only 30 boys and 30 girls could participate. Participants then played in Chicago, Wickenburg, Houston and Tampa Bay. During the tour, players were scored based on how they placed at each location, and the top 12 boys and top 12 girls advanced to the tournament championship, The Curry Cup, in San Francisco.
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Ashley started to play golf around the age of 7, and was entered in tour naments almost immediately. She said it was around age 10 when her com petitive nature started to kick in. When Shaw turned 12, she focused on the fundamentals of the sport to improve her“Iplay.now understand that playing golf is more than just hitting a golf ball,” Ashley said, “It’s also important to understand the importance of golf management and course management, which is necessary to be a competitive golfer.”Shaw said she learned a lot during the Underrated Golf Tour and Curry Cup. “I would say my favorite part about the Underrated Golf Tour experience was being able to play with all the people from diverse backgrounds, and we were able to support each other in ways you wouldn’t normally see in other events,” Shaw said, “Also with all expenses being paid, and for us be ing able to travel across the country, I went to some states and some cities I’d never been to before. It was just really a lot of fun to be able to go and to have thatShawexperience.”described her time hanging out with the basketball star as a once-in-alifetime experience. “He is amazing. It was a lot of fun to be able to speak to him. I think what made it even more fun to be able to communicate with him was it didn’t even feel like we were talking to a ce lebrity, or one of the greatest of all time. It just felt like we were just talking to a fellow golfer, and we’re out there hav ing fun,” Shaw said. “He was out there supporting me, and all the other kids, and he followed my group on the last hole, and it was a lot of fun. He’s a really nice guy and it was a really cool and fun experience to Shawhave.”is already looking ahead to her future. She’ll participate in the Notah Begay III Junior Golf National Cham pionship in Louisiana this November. She also said that the Curry Cup win will go a long way for the future of her career. “It boosts my confidence a lot, and I can’t wait to get back on the course and to keep grinding away,” Shaw said.
Litchfield 8th grader wins inaugural Curry Cup
Curry
Ashley finished the four stops of the Underrated Golf tour with a score of 460.83, which qualified her for the tournament championship, and she eventually placed first among the girls. “It just blows my mind that this is the biggest tournament that I’ve ever won,” Ashley said, “To be able to have that experience and to come home with the win. I couldn’t believe it. I was in shock.”
21WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022 SPORTS T
22 WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022CALENDAR
Civic Center Library, 11350 W. Civic Center Drive, Avondale, 1 to 3 p.m., free, 623-333-2602, avondalelibrary.org
Document Shredding
SEPT. 8 Everyone struggles with supposedly basic technology at some point in their life, whether it be due to a new phone, a software change, or countless other issues. The library is o ering help figuring out technology person-to-person in scheduled appointments for those having trouble.
Civic Center Library, 11350 W. Civic Center Drive, Avondale, 5:30 p.m., free, 623-333-2602, avondalelibrary.org
Genealogy Workshop SEPT. 13 Dive into the study of family trees and ancestry and figure out details about the past. Get an overview on what tools are needed to study genealogy, as well as what techniques are used to figure out family trees. Share tips and experiences with other people interested in family history and figure out how to use Ancestry Library Edition. Civic Center Library, 11350 W. Civic Center Drive, Avondale, 2 to 3 p.m., free, 623-333-BOOK, avondalelibrary.org
Wigglers and Walkers - United Way SEPT. 14 Babies, toddlers, and their caretakers are invited to come to the library for rhymes, short stories, and language enrichment. Boost their mental development and give the kids some playtime afterwards. This storytime is held by United Way, with free books for the home library of any child who participates.
Code Club SEPT. 8 Teach kids 8 and up the basics of computer science and learn an increasingly relevant skill in the modern world of technology. Activities are hands-on and interactive, and will allow kids to get experience programming robots, making games, and experimenting with animations.
Eon Monday Night Meetup MONDAYS
Device Advice Appointments
Jay Soto at Litchfield’s SEPT. 9 Join local musician Jay Soto at Litchfield’s bar for smooth music while you dine with friends and family. Enjoy high quality food and drink.
e West Valley View publishes on Wednesday. e weekly calendar — a listing of entertainment events such as concerts, theatrical performances, events for schools, churches, county parks and nonprofit groups — runs every issue. Events must be open to the public to be considered and generally must be held within the View’s coverage area, which is south of Northern Avenue, west of Loop 101, plus all of Tolleson, extending to Estrella in the south and Tonopah in the west. Events such as concerts and theatrical performances that fall outside the View’s circulation area will be considered because there are no concert halls or theater venues within our boundaries. Weekly calendar items print on a space-available basis. e only way to guarantee that an item will print is to purchase an advertisement.Submissions must reach our office by 4 p.m. Wednesday to be considered for the following Wednesday publication. Submissions must be in writing and may be emailed to Christina Fuoco-Karasinski, christina@TimesLocalMedia.com
Tolleson Public Library, 9555 W. Van Buren Street, Tolleson, 4 to 4:45 p.m., free, 623-936-2746, tolleson.az.gov
Mat Pilates
SEPT. 14 Get a full body workout and tighten your core with Pilates. Improve flexibility and get out of the house for a good sweat. The core principles of this class are stabilization, precision, control, concentration, flow and breath. The Wigwam, 300 E. Wigwam Boulevard, Litchfield Park, 6 to 6:45 p.m., free, wigwamarizona.com Adult Art Classes with Katie SEPT. 14 It’s never too late to learn a new skill. Join Katie on Zoom as she takes you through the ins and outs of art through careful guided instruction. Art supplies are available to pick up for free. Tolleson Public Library, 9555 W. Van Buren Street, Tolleson, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., free, 623-936-2746 tolleson.az.gov
No matter what stage someone is at in their life, there’s always more to learn in business. Each Monday night, share ideas, discuss business experiences, and look at trends with other like-minded individuals.
Sam Garcia Western Avenue Library, 495 E. Western Avenue, Avondale, 11:15 a.m. to noon, free, avondalelibrary.org
SEPT. 11 In a world where machines are becoming more important all the time, robotics play a bigger role in our lives than ever. Kids of varying ages may try their hand at learning the ins and outs of machines, as well as the importance of power tool safety. Younger children aged 8 to 14 may try out the beginner course and see what makes machines tick, or older teens can try the intermediate course from ages 15 to 18.
The Wigwam, 300 E. Wigwam Boulevard, Litchfield Park, 6 to 9 p.m., free admission, wigwamarizona.com
Coyote Branch Library, 21699 W. Yuma Road, Buckeye, 6 to 7 p.m., free, buckeyeaz.gov
SEPT. 10 Help safeguard your personal identity by bringing in files to be professionally shredded and disposed of. Bring boxes of documents and watch from the car as volunteers come by and destroy paper documents. Do not bring metal, batteries, hard drives or trash. Summit Church, 20555 W. Roosevelt Street, Buckeye, 8:30 to 10:30 a.m., $5 suggested donation per box of paper Introduction to Robotics and IndependentProjectsEcoRobotik
23WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022 For more features visit westvalleyview.com WestValleyView.com /WestValleyView
Now disabled, Reece served almost 22 years between 1961 and 1993, 10 years in the U.S. Navy and 12 in the U.S. Coast Guard.
He’s been doing this since 1993, when he left the service and saw an extreme need in the Valley. He purchased items himself and received personal hygiene items from his fellow“ThenShriners.I’dgo out and I’d spend a fair amount of my own money buying socks, knit gloves, body wipes and some food and things like that,” Reece said. “The personal hygiene things helped offset the cost of it, which I was tremendously grateful for.
He hopes to continue raising more to go above and beyond the goal of $2,500 because it is all going toward helping kids. For more information on how to donate to personal hygiene goods, clothing and other goods or donating toward his team walk, Reece can be reached at jcreece@cox.net.
gan, the number of donations started to slow even though the need for them is urgent.“So, I’ve received a lot from other people, but the donations seem to be dwindling with COVID and the increase in everything’s pricey,” Reece said. “People can’t give anymore and they’re holding onto what they got.” To try to combat that, many services have been created to help those in need, like the Central Arizona Shelter Services and Society of St. Vincent de Paul, which Reece has worked with. He has also worked with Veterans Assisting Veterans and the Shriners Hospital for Children. His work with the Shriners Hospital for Children has helped raise money and also bring donations to them.
Phoenix has been one of the fastest-growing cities in America, but that is in turn causing inflation, making it hard for some to afford living expenses. According to polls by the city of Phoenix, in 2020, there were 7,419 people experiencing homelessness. Between the years 2019 and 2020, those unsheltered raised 18%. Since the COVID-19 pandemic, be-
nonprofits
Veteran collecting goods, funds for
“I became homeless myself,” Reece said.“I was living underneath railroad bridges in railroad cars, and I was like that for almost two years. I know what it’s like to be homeless. I know what it’s like to be out there.”
“It’s not just the child that we treat, we treat the whole family,” Reece said. “When the children go into the hospital, they get to know the staff and it’s like on a first name basis.”
Reece and his wife, Veronica Ann, traveled to Utah in 2018 to join the Salt Lake City Shriners Hospital “Walk for Love” event. They raised nearly $2,000 going toward Shriners Hospital.Again, this year the pair will participate in the “Walk for Love” event and have already raised close to $2,500.
To keep others safe and housed, Reece is collecting donations for others in the same situation.
BY KAILA MELLOS West Valley View Staff Writer
Buckeye veteran J.C. Reece yearns to help the less fortunate by collecting funds and personal hygiene goods. (J.C. Reece/Submitted) VOTE FOR YOURVOTEFAVORITES!NOW! 2022 West Valley View • Glendale Star • Peoria Times VOTE FROM AUGUST 24TH - SEPTEMBER 22ND! WESTVALLEYVIEW.COM • GLENDALESTAR.COM • PEORIATIMES.COM WEST VALLEY VOTERS PICK THEIR FAVORITES! 2022 West Valley View Glendale Star Peoria Times BEST of the BEST
Buckeye veteran J.C. Reece served 22 years in the armed services, but in between tours in 1972, he experienced a hardship he will never forget.
“It’s a great organization and the only paycheck a Shriner gets is the thank you and the hugs from the family and the children,” Reece said. “That’s our paycheck. That’s all that you need when you’re helping.”
“There are times when my wife and I make these bags up and we drive around, and we deliver them to people. People are so thankful, and you can see the smile on their face and in their eyes; they appreciate it.”
Pete’s Has Been Serving Deep Fried Goodness For Over 75 Years! you to times. Visit us at www.petesfishandchips.com
Trivia Wednesday from
Couple celebrates 60th anniversary BY WEST
LIVE DJ Friday and Saturday from
Col.
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LIVE BAND on Friday and Saturday from
16825 W Yuma Rd • Goodyear, AZ 85338 FREE Line Dancing Lessons Mon & Tues
Karaoke Thursday and Sunday from 8pm-Midnight Open EVERY DAY from 11am-2am Happy Hour EVERY DAY from 3-7pm Kitchen Specials Tues.-Sat. from 4-9pm BESTOF 2022 West Valley View Dining
our wonderful customers for your patience and support during these trying
FREE Poker Thursdays
24 WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022FEATURES
TOLLESON SWC of 91st Ave. & Van Buren 9309 W. Van Buren - NO PHONE ORDERSM-Sat. 10am-10:30pm, Closed Sun. (623) 932-0922 from 7-9pm from 7-9pm 6:30-8:30pm 9pm-1am 9:30pm-1:30am
Richard “Dick” Toliver and Margaret “Peggy” Hairston Toliver of Litchfield Park cele brated their 60th wedding anniversary on Aug. 13 with friends and family at the local Hampton Inn & Suites. The Tolivers were married in Tuske gee, Alabama, on the same day Peg gy completed her master’s degree in education. A few months later Dick graduated with a degree in mechanical engineering and received his commis sion as a 2/LT in the Air Force. For the next 26 years, they served in the Unit ed States and Europe. Dick also served two combat tours in Southeast Asia and had duty stints in Saudi Arabia and Central America. Peggy taught school in Germany, California and Nevada; and has been active in base chapel pro grams nationwide and overseas. Following retirements, the Tolivers settled in Albuquerque for 14 years then moved to Arizona in 2003. Since mov ing to Arizona, Dick was the founding president of the Ar cher-Ragsdale Arizona Chap ter of the Tuskegee Airmen and held a key role in secur ing the Congressional Gold Medal for them in 2007. He also resumed his com mitment to community affairs and served on the board of directors for the West Val ley Hospital in Goodyear. Col. Toliver continues to be in demand as a motivational speaker nationwide and over seas, including Canada, Ger many, Israel, Iraq, Kuwait, Spain, Hawaii and Japan. His published books include “An Un caged Eagle,” a book of his memoirs (2009) and “WOMAN–A Godly Cre ation,” which celebrates and honors the historical and continuing accomplish ments of women worldwide (2014). He is a Tuskegee Airmen protégé, an Air Force veteran in blue – pioneering combat pilot, member of the Arizona Veterans Hall of Fame, and life member of Tuskegee Airmen Inc. and Red River Valley Fighter Pilots Association. For more information about the couple and his books, visit anuncagedeagle.com. VALLEY VIEW STAFF
Family Owned & Operated Since 1947 Thank
Need a menu?
“For me, I enjoy emceeing the event a lot, being able to reach out to the senior community and provide important resources,” said Lisa Berry, Goodyear Police Department’s public information officer. “We enjoy the interaction with the community, and this is only a small part of our community policing. We’re able to provide important information and protect them from identity theft, and provide them with things like food boxes, and our lock box program. It’s things like that that bring awareness to theseTheindividuals.”majordrawof Chat and Chew is the food. There will be light snacks and coffee“Thisserved.isour second event of the season.” Berry continued.
Goodyear
The program helps seniors who live alone and lack the support of a family to help them deal with daily life. At the event, speakers will discuss important senior issues, as well as offer regular phone calls, visits and resources.
The Goodyear Police Department is bringing back “Chat and Chew” with the You are Not Alone program from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20, at the Goodyear Recreation Center, 420 S. Estrella Parkway, Goodyear.
25WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022 FEATURES
Chat and Chew is free to attend and open to the public. “The event is really important to us. Community policing is a high priority,” Berry said. “This is just one more way for us to reach out. We really want to make clear that we value our community and want to meet the needs of all the populations that we serve.” RSVPs for the event by Sept. 10. Visit goodyearaz.gov/police or call 623-882-7663. discusses senior issues at Chat and WHAT: Chat and Chew WHEN: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20 WHERE: Goodyear Recreation Center, 420 S. Estrella Parkway, Goodyear COST: Free INFO: 623-882-7663, goodyearaz.gov/ police
Chew BY MATTHEW ELITZ West Valley View Contributing Writer If You Go...
“We had one in March and it was so popular we’re putting out a second round. Seniors will see speakers from the Goodyear Fire Department on our lockbox program, as well as someone speaking on our AARP program. We have information on the Lending Closet, which supplies medical equipment such as wheelchairs, crutches and scooters to the community. There will Lending Closet. There will be shared information on the all-faith food bank. Attendees don’t have to be seniors, but the focus is definitely on senior issues.”
Now in our 38th year! ARIZONA’S LONGEST-RUNNING EXPO IS HERE! Healthcare | Retirement Living | Financial Leisure | Home Repair | Education Casinos | Tour & Travel and More... (480) 898-6500 • (480) www.seniorexpos.com959-1566 Lots of PrizesandEveryINCLUDINGGiveawaysa$100CASHDRAWINGHour! Entertainment by MS. SENIOR ARIZONA FREE PARKING! FREE ENTRY! Wednesday, November 2nd 8am - 12pm Mesa Convention Center 201 N. Center Street, Mesa, AZ 85201 Entertainment Sponsor Bag Sponsor
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nine. ANSWERS ON PAGE 28 ACROSS 1 Milan’s La -6 Mops the deck 11 First game of the season 12 Fortune-telling decks 14 Gift giver’s words 15 Not level 16 Italian “three” 17 Trombone part 19 Coach Parseghian 20 Coup d’-22 Summer on the Seine 23 Not kosher 24 Hose material 26 1955 Platters hit 28 -- - di-dah 30 Pinnacle 31 “Pretty please?” 35 From the area 39 Writer Kingsley 40 Highland hat 42 “Elephant Boy” actor 43 UV ray-blocking stat 44 James -- Garfield 46 Stanley Cup org. 47 Spill the beans 49 “Psst!” 51 Dodged 52 Knight suits 53 Basilica areas 54 Inclines DOWN 1 Stylish 2 Breakfast bowlful 3 Whatever amount 4 Late July babies 5 As -- (usually) 6 Pupil 7 Diminish 8 “R ight you --!” 9 Emma of fiction 10 Sound system 11 Frequently 13 Major mix-up 18 “Am -- blame?” 21 Bridge fees 23 Printing errors 25 Aye undoer 27 Texter’s chuckle 29 Sites of rapid growth 31 Squander 32 Chevy model 33 Boost 34 Eg. and Syr., once 36 Big gorge 37 Loathes 38 Humdingers 41 Taj -44 Out of the storm 45 Simple 48 Pro Bowl stats 50 Singer Sumac King Crossword
once.
WEEK H H Moderate HH Challenging HHH HOO
26 WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022FEATURES
the
DIFFICULTY THIS BOY!
GO FIGURE! by Linda Thistle
square contains all
SCRAMBLERS small 9-box of numbers from one to
nine numbers
Use
The idea of Go Figure is to arrive at the figures given at the bottom and right-hand columns of the diagram by following the arithmetic signs in the order they are given (that is, from left to right and top to bottom). only the numbers below the diagram to complete its blank squares each of the only
Unscramble the letters within each rectangle to form four ordinary words. Then rearrange the boxed letters to form the mystery word, which will complete the gag! DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK H H Moderate HH Challenging HHH HOO BOY! SUDOKU TIME Place a number in the empty boxes in such a way that each row across, each column down and each
EVEN Donna Pettman
Each numbered row contains two clues and two answers. The two answers differ from each other by only one letter, which has already been inserted. For example, if you exchange the A from MASTER for an I, you get MISTER. Do not change the order of the letters.
Deadline: Thursday by 5pm for next week
27WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022 926 S. Litchfield Road, Goodyear, AZ • www.thompsonfuneralchapel.com • Locally Owned & Operated • Offering World Class Service With Quality & Sensitivity • Full Concierge Service To All Families • We Accept All Neptune Policies • We Honor The Catholic Final Expense Funeral ProgramSean E. ompson, Funeral Director Cynthia ompson, Owner Your Neighbors, Your Funeral Home. The Name YOU Can Trust. “Life only Demands from you Strength you Possess.” - Dag HammarkjÖld 623-932-1780 email@thompsonfuneralchapel.com Funeral Chapel A WORD OBITUARIESABOUT The West Valley View publishes free and paid obituaries for residents or former residents of the West Valley cities. Free Obits: Submit via email to timeslocalmedia.comobits@ Paid Obits: Place online westvalleyview.comcomobituaries.westvalleyview.at:oremailto:obits@ Deadline: Thursday at 5pm for Wednesday’s paper. Questions? 623-535-8439.
Lynn Earl Roderick, 76, a longtime resident of Litchfield Park, died August 27, 2022 of cancer. He is the son of the late Earl and Karla Roderick of Pocatello, Idaho. Lynn was born February 13, 1946 in Montpelier, Idaho. He served a two-year mission to Brazil for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and graduated with honors from Brigham Young University with a degree in journalism and Portuguese. He spoke four languages and was a multi-sport athlete. His career was in nuclear power, including 34 years at Palo Verde Generating Station, Arizona. He leaves behind his wife of 53 years, Elaine; four children, 15 grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. Lynn volunteered for the Litchfield Park Library Association, supervising the yearly used book sale for over 30 years, earning a copper leaf on the library wall and thousands of dollars for the library.Afuneral was held September 3 at the Church of Latter Day Saints, in Goodyear, Arizona. Interment was at West Resthaven Cemetery in Glendale, Arizona.Toread the full obituary, please visit: obituary/lynn-earl-roderickww.thompsonfuneralchapel.com/
Sandra Sumners Sandra Sumners of Goodyear, Arizona died August 22, 2022 at the age of 72. She was born May 22, 1950 in Detroit, Michigan to Joseph and Leona Waslawski.Toleave the family condolences, please visit sumnerschapel.com/obituary/sandra-www.thompsonfuneral
Ob uaries 623-535-8439 • obits@timeslocalmedia.com
Raymond Berry Mr. Raymond Berry, Sr., age 76, of Litchfield Park, Arizona died July 29, 2022 in Phoenix, Arizona. He was born September 13, 1945 in Phoenix, Arizona to Robert Clyde and Margaret Berry. A celebration of life will be held from 11am to 4pm on Sunday, September 11, 2022 at the Martin Auto Museum, 4320 W. Thunderbird Road, Glendale, Arizona 85306.
Lynn Earl Roderick
Stephanie Lorraine Morgan
Stephanie Lorraine Morgan of Tonopah, Arizona died August 4, 2022 at the age of 32. She was born August 17, 1989 in Phoenix, Arizona to David and Karon Morgan.Afuneral memorial was held from at Thompson's Funeral Chapel on August 27,To2022.read the full obituary and leave the family condolences, please www.thompsonfuneralchapel.com/visitobituary/stephanie-morgan
• Brianna Rodriguez, Canyon View HighTheSchoolcompetitive application pro cess is an annual opportunity for outstanding seniors from all five of the high schools in the Agua Fria Union High School District and Es trella Foothills High School where the GYPC Rotary Club sponsors an Interact Club. The six winners were chosen for their substantial commu nity service, academic achievement, and reflective essays about Rotary’s Four-Way Test.
•SchoolEric Montaldo, Estrella Foothills High School
T hanks to the support of a lo cal service club, six leaders from the high school graduat ing class of 2022 are better prepared to launch their college careers this fall. The Rotary Club of Goodyear PebbleCreek (GYPC) honored the following six students with $1,000 cash scholarships to pursue higher
28 WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022 For more youth visit westvalleyview.com WestValleyView.com /WestValleyView
BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF
• Victor Hubbard, Millennium High
Dr. Betsy Hargrove, superintendent of Avondale Elementary School Dis trict, volunteers as the chair of the Ro tary Club’s Vocational Committee and manages this club’s Outstanding Se nior Scholarship program.
•education:Lorenzo Castro, Desert Edge High
•SchoolSimone Chery, Agua Fria High
Agua Fria Unified School District Superintendent Mark Yslas, Rotary member Mary Kay Utecht, Avondale Elementary School District Superintendent and Rotary vocational com mittee chair Dr. Betsy Hargrove, Rotary past president Joan Smith, student Audrey Gomez, student Brianna Rodriguez, student Victor Hubbard, student Eric Montaldo, Rotary mem ber Dr. Diane Fox, Rotary member Bonnie Sims, Rotary immediate past president Shelly Hornback, Rotary member and executive director of the Southwest Valley YMCA Fred Quarles. (Rotary/Submitted)
“Many donors, sponsors, and volun teers have collaborated to ensure Rota ry’s ability to invest in these deserving young leaders,” Hargrove said. “We are honored to support their hard work, selflessness, and commitment to con tinuing their education.” Rotarians unite to do good work in their communities and throughout the world. The Rotary Club of Goodyear PebbleCreek is known especially for its commitment to youth and educa tion. Other projects include the Dolly Parton Imagination Library and part nering with Avondale and Litchfield districts to provide uniforms, emergen cy clothing, and books to underserved students.TheRotary Club of Goodyear Peb bleCreek meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays in Goodyear’s Eagle’s Nest Clubhouse. Learn more at goodyearrotary.org.
•SchoolAudrey Gomez, Verrado High School
Rotary awards $5K in scholarships to seniors
ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION FOR I Name: PERSONAL STUDIO LLC. II The address of the registered office is: 1480 E Pecos Rd., #3111, GILBERT, AZ 85295. The name of the Statutory Agent is: Sean Wilcoxson. III Management of the Limited Liability Company is vested in a manager or managers. The names of each person who is a manager and each member who owns a twenty percent or greater interest in the capital or profits of the limited liability company are: MEMBER/MANAGER: Sean Wilcoxson, 1480 E Pecos Rd., #3111, GILBERT, AZ 85295. Published: Glendale Star, Sept 8, 15, 22, 2022 / 49001
ARTICLES ORGANIZATIONOF
29WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022 CLASSIFIEDS Classifieds.Phoenix.Org Oooh, MORE ads online! Check ClassifiedsOnlineOurToo! Ahwatukee Chandler Gilbert Glendale Mesa North Valley Peoria Phoenix SanTan Scottsdale Queen Creek West Valley Valley Peoria Phoenix SanTan Scottsdale Queen Creek West Valley To Advertise Call: 480-898-6465 or email Class@TimesLocalMedia.com CLASSIFIEDS.PHOENIX.ORG CLASSIFIEDS 480-898-6465 We'llGetYour PhonetoRing! WeAccept: CLEANING SERVICES Carpet • Tile • Grout • Upholstery • Air Duct Cleaning • Commercial & Residential Cleaning We only have one care. It’s Your Satisfaction. ANY 3 ROOMS Up to 600 sq. ft. total $9900 Prices Include: Truck Mounted Units • Pretreat Vacuum • Optical Brightener • General Soil Removal Also Available: Carpet Stretching • Carpet Repair BUSY LIFE? Call Today! Clean Today! ANY 5 ROOMS Up to 975 sq. ft. total $149.00Reg. $13900 $189.99Reg.WestMentionValleyViewforanExclusiveOffer! VALLEYWIDE SERVICE • 623-218-7044 PNPOneCareCleaning.com • pnponecarecleaningtoday@protonmail.com MEETINGS/EVENTS OPEN HOUSE September 11, 1 to 3PM Plant roots in the Jewish Community with us. Temple Beth Shalom of the West Valley A Reform Jewish Congregation Services every Friday evening at 7:00 12202 N. 101st Avenue Sun City 623.977.3240 • Monday-Thursday • Tour our campus • Meet Rabbi Dana Evan Kaplan • Reserve High Holy Day Tickets EMPLOYMENT GENERAL FEMALEPositionCAREGIVERAvailable No Experienced Needed We Will Train. Part Time $15/hr Private Home in Buckeye. ****Please Call for Interview 623-826-6715**** *** NO TEXT ** APARTMENTS BUCKEYEAPARTMENTSSENIOR 605 S. 4th Street, Buckeye, AZ 85326 623-386-3272 TDD: 711 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Must be 62 or older, or disabled to qualify This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer JL Gray Company John Eric Fishburn Real Estate Broker BUCKEYEAPARTMENTSSENIOR BUCKEYEAPARTMENTSSENIOR PUBLIC NOTICES ST JOHN’S IRRIGATION DISTRICT ANNUAL ELECTION OF DIRECTOR will be held on Tuesday, November 8th, 2022 from 8:00 am to 4:00 pm at 10253 W. Southern Ave. Tolleson, AZ 85353. Please call 623-210-2734 Karena Brown with any questions. EMPLOYMENTGENERAL ForLOOKINGexperiencedcompassionateCNA's . Certified Caregivers. Part time/full time 623-547-7521 MEDICARE MEDICARE PLAN G SUPPLEMENT No Medical Questions on Blue Cross Blue Shield (thru 8/31/22). Incl: Gym+. James Farina, Broker (AZ since 1989) 602-404-0902 PETS/SERVICES/LIVESTOCK F1B GoldendoodlePuppies. Amazing. Adoption Fee. First shots done & ready to go. Please text or call 623-229-8348 for information/picsmore ROOMMATES GoodyearRoomateFemale Utilities Included Shared $650.00/MonthBathroom+$500/Deposit Call 623-889-4619 CLEANINGSERVICES HousekeepingClaudia CommercialResidential& Free estimates as well as reference available. Please 623-419-3949call HANDYMAN JOEL CEDILLO I do construction work! C oncrete, Block , S tucco, Bobcat work , Haul-away, Demolition. Call for free estimates, 623-707-6072. *Not A Licensed Contractor MAINTENANCELANDSCAPE/ O.N.B. Specializes in landscaping and trimming. Also Concrete: patios, driveways, additionssidewalks,andmore.Freeestimates. Robert:623-249-0610Residential/Commercial
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30 WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022CLASSIFIEDS AIRREMODELINGCONDITIONING PLUMBING Honey Do List Too Long? Check out the Handyman Section!PLUMBINGOUTCHECKTHESECTION! WEST VALLEY BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY623.535.VIEW AS LOW AS $45 PER ISSUE Ho metown Fee lWor ldCla ss Se rvice met l FREE Second A/CProblem?COpinionAnytime!allus24/7 **FREE QUOTES ON NEW EQUIPMENT** “FINANCING AVAILABLE” Licensed ROC #313262 • Bonded • Insured FAMILY OWNED&OPERATEDWESTSIDE BUSINESS “World Class Service Hometown Feel” www.airnowac.com We offer HVAC • Repair • Service and • Upgrades AttentionQualitytoEveryDetail Kitchen & Bathroom • Designer Showroom Your Custom Remodeling Specialist For All Your Home Improvement Needs! RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS FOR ALL YOUR INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PROJECTS 623-933-4312 11126 W. Wisconsin Ave, #5 - Youngtown For Discount Coupons www.AlbrechtandSon.comVisit Licensed/Bonded/Insured Limited Liability Corp • ROC #155822 KB02 ALBRECHT AND SON Painting, Remodeling and Construction Listed HOA/PORA ▲ ▲▲ ▲▲▲▲▲▲ ▲ ▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲ ▲▲▲▲▲▲▲ ▲ SINC E 1989 ★ ★CELE B R A TING★ ★30 YEARS RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS FOR ALL YOUR INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PROJECTS GARAGESERVICESDOOR/ Garage Doors Repair • Service • Installation Family Owned & Operated 623.556.8378 Same Day Service & Free Estimates Licensed, Bonded & Insured ROC #289066 GARAGESERVICESDOOR/ 15 Years in Business and Still A+ Avondale Garage Doors Inc. 432 N. Litchfield Rd. Unit 300. Showroom & Parts Store Fix & Replace Garage Doors & Openers LOW PRICES! Bonded • Insured • AvondaleGarageDoors.comLicensed ROC#198687 623.466.3712 GARAGESERVICESDOOR/ GARAGE DOOR SPRINGS REPLACED Licensed • Bonded • Insured SERVICE | INSTALLATIONS | REPAIRS 623-853-3311 ROC # 336907 GLASSHANDYMANSERVICES 602-931-0904HandymanIam@cox.net •No Job Too Small • Free Estimates Licensed, Bonded, Insured • ROC 209166 HANDYMAN I AM HOME REPAIR L.L.C. Minnesota Ethics in an Arizona Economy LANDSCAPING D&L LANDSCAPE & Demo LLC Call Dustin at (602) 918-0357 *Not a licensed contractor New LED Lighting ★ Upgrade your Watering System to Schedule 40 PVC ★ Can bring in Landscaping Rock for Bare spots, Boulders or New color change ★ Tree Trimming ★ Removal ★ Thinning out ★ 30 and 60 Days Services Lawn Care • Tree Trimming • Weed Removal/Spray • One-Time Cleanup Specializing in LARGE TREE TRIMMING Antonio or Laura 623.206.3403 LANDSCAPING Pavers. Artificial Grass. Putting Greens Concrete. Retaining Walls. Fireplaces. Outdoor Kitchens. Curbing. Irrigation Installation and Repairs Tree and Plant Licensed-Bonded-InstallationInsuredROC#202397.ROC#219652 stonecreek az.com D:(623)670 0080 O:(623)536 8275 formerly Flatiron Landscape Custom Landscaping and Hardscaping Pavers. Artificial Grass. Putting Greens Concrete. Retaining Walls. Fireplaces. Outdoor Kitchens. Curbing. Irrigation Installation and Repairs Tree and Plant Licensed-Bonded-InstallationInsuredROC#202397.ROC#219652 stonecreek az.com D:(623)670 0080 O:(623)536 8275 Same Owners, Same Great Service! Licensed - Bonded - Insured • ROC#202397 ROC#219652 Same Owners, Same Great Service! Custom Landscaping and Hardscaping Pavers • Artificial Grass • Putting Greens Concrete • Retaining Walls • Fireplaces Outdoor Kitchens • Cubring Irrigation Installation and Repairs Tree and Plant Installation ESTIMATESFREE stonecreek-az.com O:(623)536-8275D:(623)670-0080 Uriel 623-297-0114 InsuredROC#230926&BondedVISTA DEL SOL LANDSCAPE Irrigation Install & Repairs ArborOutdoorPaversLightingCare/Cleanups vistadelsollandscape@q.com Uriel 623-297-0114 InsuredROC#230926&BondedVISTA DEL SOL LANDSCAPE Irrigation Install & Repairs ArborOutdoorPaversLightingCare/Cleanups vistadelsollandscape@q.com Uriel 623-297-0114 InsuredROC#230926&BondedVISTA DEL SOL LANDSCAPE Irrigation Install & Repairs ArborOutdoorPaversLightingCare/Cleanups vistadelsollandscape@q.com Uriel 623-297-0114 InsuredROC#230926&BondedVISTA DEL SOL LANDSCAPE Irrigation Install & Repairs ArborOutdoorPaversLightingCare/Cleanups vistadelsollandscape@q.com Uriel 623-297-0114 Landscape 602.301.3429 (Call/Text) 623.910.0742 Landscape Maintenance Services Weekly, Biweekly, Monthly & Quarterly Residential & Commercial, Big Properties * Irrigation system and repairs (Valves, drip, timers, & sprinklers) * Pavers * Artificial grass * Malibu lights * Maintenance, general clean-ups & hauling * House painting, interior & exterior AND MUCH MORE. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE. Not a licensed contractor PAINTING BRANDENBURG PAINTING Interior&Exterior FREE ESTIMATES 623-972-9150 623-695-3390 Bonded & Insured - ROC #123818 CALLBOB &ExteriorInterior • Painting Services • Commercial • Residential Licensed • Bonded • Insured • ROC 328599 602-329-8532 Bobby Rocha - Owner PRO PERFORMANCE PAINTING INC . GARAGESERVICESDOOR/ www.azbestgaragedoors.com 623-225-1930 • Service & Installation • Door O Track • Routine Maintenance • Licensed, Bonded & Insured • Valley Wide Service 24/7 • Hablo Español BROKEN SPRINGSROC# 319202 LANDSCAPINGPAINTINGLANDSCAPINGLANDSCAPING CONCRETE MASONRY/ Four B’s CONSTRUCTION, INC. Office 623-872-7622 ROC Lic. #K-09 149540 Insured • References Available PATIOS • DRIVEWAYSWALKWAYS•RVPARKING COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE DEMOLITION & PLACEMENT SPECIALTY CONCRETE FREE ESTIMATES ELECTRICAL FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL www.superchargedelectric.com LICENSED ROC#181530 BONDED • 623-546-7714INSUREDFamily - Owned and Operated PaneSpaIndoor/OutdoorLightingCircuitsReplacement/Upgrade Ceiling InspectionTroubleshooting/FansRepairsRemodels/Additions SSUPERCHARGEDELECTRICUPERCHARGEDELECTRIC 602-510-1529 allstarelectricaz.com Licensed,ROC#321507Bonded & Insured 20 YEARS IN BUSINESS FREE ESTIMATES We do it RIGHT the first time! Electric & Solar ELECTRICAL
31WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022 CLASSIFIEDS ROOFING WEST VALLEY BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY623.535.VIEW AS LOW AS $45 PER ISSUE ROOFINGPLUMBINGROOFING Honest • Integrity • Value H Locally & Veteran Owned Water Heaters • Drain Cleaning • Faucets/Sinks • Slab Leaks Water Softeners • Toilets • Garbage Disposals SENIOR DISCOUNTS • MILITARY DISCOUNTS 623-688-5243www.theplumberguy.com Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC 185143, 192987 Water$49.95HeaterFlush Call for details. SomeExpmayrestrictionsapply.10/31/22 $35 OFF Any Plumbing Service Call for details. SomeExpmayrestrictionsapply.10/31/22 $100 OFF Water Heater Install Call for details. SomeExpmayrestrictionsapply.10/31/22 FINANCINGAVAILABLE SERVICEFREECALL BESTOF 2021 BESTOF 2022 BESTOF 2022 Your leaks stop here! 623-522-9322 Senior & Military Discounts New Roofs, Repairs, Coatings, Flat Roof, Hot Mopping & Patching & Total Rubber Roof Systems SAME DAY SERVICE 30 Years LicensedReferencesExperienceAvailableBondedInsuredROC286561 FREE ESTIMATES & MONSOON SPECIALS PhillipsRoofing@cox.netPhillipsRoofing.org ROOFINGPHILLIPSLLC Family Owned and Operated 43 Years Experience in Arizona COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL Licensed 2006 ROC InsuredBonded223367 623-873-1626 Free Estimates Monday through Saturday Almeida Roofing Inc. All Types of Roofing Licensedwww.almeidaroofing.com•Bonded•Insured•ROC #215758 602-743-3175 • Tile • Shingles • Foam • Coating • Modified Bitumen • Free Estimates / Free Inspections • New Roofs • Re-roofs • Repairs PAINTING PAINTINGJIMMY’SSERVICES FORINVESTMENTRESIDENTIALINTERIOR/EXTERIORPROPERTIESPROPERTIESAPARTMENTTURNOVERSCALL(623)206-1396YOURFREEESTIMATETODAY! Dependable/Trustworthy Painter 30+ YEARS’ SPECIALIZINGEXPERIENCEIN: ONLY 1-STORY HOMES PEST CONTROL The StopsBugHere MITCH STEVENS OWNER-OPERATOR A REFERRAL IS THE BEST COMPLIMENT Fleas / Ticks • Bed Bugs • Roaches • Weed and Turf control • 6 month guarantee • Residential / Commercial 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed PEST & WEED CONTROL L Our Goal is not to be the Biggest – Just the best! Bus: 623 932 4168 Cell: 623 810 6035 NO CONTRACTS • PAYMENT PLANS Lic. #8555 ld.lmpest@yahoo.com PLUMBING PLUMBING & DRAIN CLEANING 24 Hour Service Plumbing Service & Repair Sewer & Drain Cleaning Free Estimates Free Plumbing Inspection 623-322-9100 Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC 229722 • PORA & HOA Gold Member 623-386-0710PlumbingBuckeye• Water Treatment Specialists • Residential & Commercial • Water Heaters • Slab Leaks Licensed • Bonded • InsuredROC Lic #138051 Veteran & Senior Discounts Available Sr & DiscountMilitary FREE Water Heater Flush with Service call. Valley Wide Service Veteran Owned PLUMBING Total PlumbingCareLLC • Remodels • Repairs • Leaks • Toilets • Water Softeners • Gas • Sinks/Faucets ROC 233444 Licensed • Bonded • Insured FREE Estimates • 623-385-9580Service/RepairSeniorCitizenDiscount POOL SERVICES TRIPLE “R” WE DO IT ALL! U.S.A.F. Retired. 25+ Yrs. Exp. “No Nonsense” www.triplerpool.com Licensed Contractor ROC C-37-120135 • ROC C-05-159059 Built Stronger to Last Longer triplerpool@gmail.com623-935-9221RemodelAllRepairsCleaningSVC 1CallDoesItAll! ROOFING w26 Years Experience in the Valley! ROC Lic. #133241 • Bonded • Insured We raise the roof with our quality, service and value! 623-936-5775602-622-2859 FREE ESTIMATES! ALL TYPES OF ROOFING! RE-ROOFS NEW ROOFS • REPAIRS UPHOLSTERY FREE CommercialEstimates&Residential Expert Custom Upholstery Since 1976 DAVID’S UPHOLSTERY (623) 872-3047 WINDOW CLEANING D& L W INDOW CLEANING, LLC H Residential / Commercial H Window Cleaning H Power Washing H Patio / Deck Cleaning H Warehouse Floor Cleaning H Restaurant Patio Cleaning H Floor Cleaning H Auto, Boat and RV Detailing Call Dustin 602-918-0357 PLUMBING
32 WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 7, 2022 LOWE$T TAX LOWE$T PRICE ALL MAKES ALL MODELS! TRADE YOUR VEHICLE AND RECEIVE up to $2,500 MINIMUM TODAY!* All prices and offers cannot be combined with any other offers or promotions. Prices do not include sales tax, license, $499.00 dealer doc fee and dealer add ons.All vehicles subject to prior sale. Offers valid through 09/13/2022. Sales vehicles may have scratches, dents or dings. *Must be a Box A title, have a clean Carfax and Operational. **We are looking for 2012 or newer under 100K miles. The Vehicle must have a current AZ registration w/non-branded title. **Kelley Blue Book Trade-In Value is adjusted for optional equipment, mileage, and condition, vehicles in excess of 10,000 miles per year will incur a 30 cents per mile deduction. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Jones Ford Buckeye uses Kelley Blue Book good Trade-In Value and is less reconditioning, miles, and wear and tear. 24600 W. YUMA ROAD, BUCKEYE JUST SOUTH OF I-10 BETWEEN MILLER AND WATSON ROADS 623.386.4429 | WWW. JONESFORDBUCKEYE.COM WE WANT TO BUY YOUR VEHICLE! RECEIVE up to 125% OF the current Kelley Blue Book® value** JONES FORD BUCKEYE WILL ALLOW AS MUCH AS 125% OF THE CURRENT KELLEY BLUE BOOK VALUE TO TRADE OR BUY YOUR VEHICLE** TOP DOLLAR! WestValley! BESTOF 2022 BUYCARSWE
