West Valley View - East 09.23.2020 by Times Media Group

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The Voice of the West Valley for 35 years

September 23, 2020

Antibody research comes to WV BY TOM SCANLON

West Valley View Managing Editor

NEWS .............. 4 Sun Health is ready to grow in Litchﬁeld Park

SPORTS ........ 12 Kickoff nears for high school football season

YOUTH ......... 17 Teen Lifeline answers calls of despair with care

OPINION ................. 8 BUSINESS.............. 10 SPORTS ..................12 FEATURES ..............14 YOUTH ..................17 OBITUARIES ...........19 CLASSIFIEDS ..........20 EAST

It’s no exaggeration to say the government is after your blood. Officials say a new antibody test will help them understand the spread of COVID-19—and potential immunity to the disease. Though most West Valley public schools remain in online-only mode, recent data is giving districts confidence to inch forward with plans to reopen classrooms. Some parents, like Wendy Ellis-Bailey, are more than ready. Responding to a poll on the West Valley View’s Facebook page, Ellis-Bailey gave remote teaching an “F” grade. “This is ridiculous. Can’t wait for school to open in October. The children NEED proper teachers,” she wrote. Nadia Pineda, the mother of a kindergartener, agreed: “It is really hard for her to focus.” Those eager for schools to reopen will

Maricopa County Department of Public Health is reaching out to several West Valley neighborhoods for a “serosurvey.” Testing blood draws from volunteers is aimed at determining the percentage of Maricopa County residents who have COVID-19 antibodies. (Photo courtesy MCDPH)

anxiously await results of a county-wide survey. This week, Maricopa County Public Health is finalizing a new “serosurvey.”

The random test includes Avondale (85323 ZIP code), Tolleson (85037), Glendale

Survey...continued on page 2

Controversy over police disability approval BY TOM SCANLON

West Valley View Managing Editor

The disability approval of Kyle Cluff, a former Goodyear police officer who was untruthful with a superior, is raising some eyebrows—particularly as he told the retirement board he “misspoke” during his hearing. “He’s a lying piece of (expletive)—and now he gets a tax-free pension,” said one current offi-

cer, who asked not to have his name used. “Cluff lies, quits before getting fired. Lies to the retirement board repeatedly, and they even talk about the dishonesty and lack of confidence in the application—then vote to give it to him,” said a former officer, who also asked not to be named. When told about the comments, Cluff said he wasn’t surprised. “Some people hate

me—because I called out something that was wrong,” Cluff said. Indeed, his remarks at a meeting last fall about undercover police using improper license plates led to an interrogation by then-Deputy Chief Justin Hughes. Cluff discussed the license plate issue with

Disability...continued on page 2

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NEWS

Survey...continued from page 1 (85304) and Peoria (85382). “Our goal is to get a random sample of Maricopa County,” said Dr. Rebecca Sunenshine, the county’s medical director for Disease Control. She stressed that 30 communities around the county were selected randomly, with a goal of seven participants in each community. Residents received a door hanger to notify them of their eligibility for participation. Those who volunteer to participate will do a blood draw—either in a small tent set up outside their homes or at a lab, as they prefer. The Mayo Clinic will test the blood for COVID-19 antibodies. “It will show presence of antibodies to COVID-19, which indicates you had or have COVID-19,” Sunenshine said. Participants will receive their test results by phone within two weeks. Meanwhile, the county will analyze the data to get a “big-picture” view of the spread of coronavirus. The presence of antibodies is key, as many who have COVID-19 may not know it, due to mild symptoms or none

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 23, 2020

at all. “Especially early on in the pandemic, not everyone who was infected was tested. We also know that around 40% of people infected with COVID-19 never develop symptoms and may not be included in our case counts,” said Marcy Flanagan, executive director of the county’s Public Health Department. Sunenshine said this will help with vaccination planning. “The goal of this is for us to understand a county-wide perspective of the portion of the population with antibodies, which tells us how likely they are to have some immunity and how many people we would have to vaccinate,” Sunenshine said. She added, “That information is helpful to know when we can relax social distancing and mask requirements.” Asked how long she thinks antibodies will provide immunity to COVID-19, Sunenshine hedged. “I would not feel comfortable answering that,” she said, noting the disease is in its early stages. “But we know that literature supports that most people who have had COVID-19 do develop antibodies and

have some protection. ... We’re all pretty confident that protection lasts at least three months.” According to the Maricopa County COVID-19 data tracker, the county has been collecting data on the coronavirus for eight months, with nearly 140,000 positive test results. In addition to the general site, in the last month the county launched a School Reopening Dashboard and Guidance site. Both reﬂect positive trends, with results showing the spread of coronavirus slowing from previous months. The West Valley View asked Sunenshine how she interprets recent data. “Overall, the trends we’re seeing in the county is that we peaked and our percentage positive rates are down probably about the lowest we think we will see them—and we have now plateaued,” she answered. “... We need to keep up social distancing, wearing masks and staying home when we’re sick in order to keep at low levels.” With many West Valley schools planning to reopen schools in two weeks, the West Valley View asked Sunen-

Disability...continued from page 1

Though an independent investigation found Hughes overzealous in his investigation, it did not excuse Cluff’s failing to tell the truth—which likely would have led to him being fired, the fate of other officers found to be untruthful. But Cluff resigned, shortly before the investigation was released. He said he quit in January not to avoid being fired but because he was diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder. “It was doctors telling me, ‘Hey, you have an issue,’” Cluff said.

Susan Petty, a police department administrative employee. But, when Hughes asked Cluff if he discussed it with Petty, Cluff denied it. Why did he fail to tell the truth to Hughes, his superior? “I didn’t feel safe,” Cluff told the West Valley View. “Realistically, knowing the history that this dude has some mental issues ... the way it was going down, and him having a gun on a hip.”

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shine what her expectations are for community spread once students return to classrooms. “Generally, it takes at least two weeks before we start to see an impact on numbers from a change in scenario, whether that’s opening schools for in-person learning, interventions to reduce spread, or anything else,” she said. “We have been working with schools regularly to offer guidance on how to reduce risk to students and staff when classrooms reopen. If there are cases in schools, we will work closely with the school to ensure they have guidance to stop COVID-19 spread.” After being placed on administrative leave last October, he said he started realizing he had a problem. “When you’re on admin leave, you’re cut off—no one talks to you, you’re shunned. You’re by yourself on a lonely island with time for a lot of self reﬂection. I started thinking, ‘Maybe I’m not right.’ And I had promptings from my family, ‘Why don’t you go talk to somebody?’” Cluff said. The Goodyear Police Public Safety Personnel Retirement Board approved Cluff’s disability request at the end of July, after several meetings during which Cluff said he was “put through the ringer.” Even though an independent medical examiner provided documentation stating Cluff has PTSD, the board asked Cluff about details. This led to emotional statements, with Bill Stipp challenging the way the board was handling Cluff’s request—and board chair Laura Kaino defending her questioning of Cluff. Both Stipp and Kaino are members of the Goodyear City Council.

Disability...continued on page 3

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 23, 2020

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Disability...continued from page 2 According to minutes of the July 23 retirement board meeting, “Chairman Kaino commented on statements made by Councilmember Stipp. She stated that the board has a fiduciary responsibility to do their due diligence. “She added that a number of PTSD cases have come before the board that have been tied to disciplinary issues. She said the board has been cautious and these cases are precedent-setting decisions and the board has wanted to ensure they have all the documentation needed to make decisions. “She said there have been red ﬂags, and in this case Kyle Cluff has not been forthcoming and there are concerns about truthfulness. She added that the board is not convinced about the reason for his separation or the permanence of his disability.” Yet Kaino ultimately voted with the majority in approving Cluff’s disability payments. Board members Michael Stewart and Jay Mathias also voted to approve Cluff’s claim, with Eric Webster voting against Cluff. The West Valley View asked Kaino about her vote, and if Stipp’s testimony swayed her. “I voted to award Cluff the disability retirement based on the medical evidence provided to the board by the physician who conducted the independent medical examination,” Kaino said in an email. “Mr. Stipp’s comments did not impact my decision. Our boards and commissions always provide the opportunity for citizen comment. In this instance, Mr. Stipp made it clear that his comments were made as a private citizen and not as an elected official.” In an email, Stipp confirmed he was not speaking in an official capacity. “As a retired and disabled public safety beneficiary, I spoke on behalf of the retirement process and not on behalf of Mr. Cluff,” Stipp said. He noted that, when he spoke to the retirement board, “While I use examples from Mr. Cluff’s case, I addressed the need to treat our public safety professionals who have a claim of PTSD, equally and compassionately. “I did feel it appropriate to address the board, about what I believed to be, detrimental comments made at the previous meeting that could have long term consequences for future applicants who

NEWS need help,” Stipp said. Stipp was not specific but may have been referring to a board member telling Cluff, “Maybe you weren’t cut out to be a cop.” At the July 23 retirement board meeting, Cluff was challenged about earlier testimony he gave, when in answer to a question he said he had been at an autopsy. “I misspoke,” Cluff told the board. Cluff told the West Valley View his statement was made out of confusion. “I got spun up and stuttered. I’m not dishonest, I’ve been very upfront with all the doctors,” he said.

He said his PTSD diagnosis is something many—if not most—police officers could share. “I don’t think I’m special in any way. I think a lot of officers deal with what I’m dealing with,” Cluff said. “But when you’re in that life, it’s the blind leading the blind. There’s people laughing about serious things, like people getting shot in the face—like it’s just normal. Officers don’t sleep, you have nightmares, ﬂashbacks—you don’t talk about it. “And if you do people think you’re crazy.”

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NEWS

Sun Health ready to Landmark cross found burned on church property sprout in Litchfield Park BY TOM SCANLON

West Valley View Managing Editor

It’s a little difficult to focus on building a new church—when you find a cross burned on your property. Such is the situation at Turning Leaf of the Nazarene Church, being built in unincorporated Maricopa County just outside Litchfield Park. The church has been celebrating services at its temporary home of Heritage School in Glendale. Groundbreaking for the permanent church is scheduled for 9 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 27, on Litchfield Road just south of Bethany Home Road. “We don’t have a physical address yet,” Pastor Jeff Fillis said. “It’ll be a one-hour service on our land,” he said. “We’re asking people to bring their own chairs, and we’ll let them sit anywhere on the property.” Many of the patrons will likely shake their heads in disgust, looking at a partially charred cross—a longtime landmark on the property (previously owned by another church). The night of Sept. 14, the church received a call from the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office, informing them the cross was on fire. How it started is a bit of a controversy. “I read the report and according to the fire department there were no suspicious circumstances,” said Sgt. Joa-

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 23, 2020

quin Enriquez of the MCSO. “They believe it was due to a battery pack that was attached, and there was a chemical smell to it.” Though the cross did have lights, Filis and others with the church are confident that didn’t start the fire. The cross also had a camera—which shows a man in the act of arson, several said. “We have trail cam footage of the guy with gas cans and an explosion of fire,” Fillis said. “It was a definite arson,” said Jim LaRue, a church volunteer. “There is more damage at the bottom of the cross than the top.” Fillis stressed that, though shaken by the incident, the church is ready to forgive and forget. “We’re not trying to shame the guy or make him hated by the community,” the pastor said. “Our attitude is we want it to be forgiveness, even if he’s not asking for it—as we are in this society, where there’s so much hatred and division. We want to be people who are loving and bringing people together.” He added that the church is putting new lights on the cross. “It’s burnt but not falling over,” he said. “Eventually, we’ll be putting a new cross up.”

BY TOM SCANLON

West Valley View Managing Editor

It’s no surprise that Sun Health is creating more independent living units— that’s what the nonprofit has been doing, for more than a half-century in the West Valley. But starting a farm? That’s a little out of the box and, indeed, ironic in this age of turning farms into homes around the West Valley. Sharon Grambow said Sun Health is putting down roots—literally—on 25 acres in Litchfield Park. “We are talking with a local farm that will have a farm there with a stand and a farm-to-fork restaurant,” said Grambow, Sun Health CFO. “We have a farmer that will start putting in crops as early as the first quarter of 2021.” That likely will please the Litchfield family. Litchfield Park founder Paul Litchfield’s daughter, Edith Litchfield Denny, and her husband, Wally Denny, donated the 300 acres to Sun Health in 1999. Sun Health, which also has senior communities in Sun City and Surprise, currently has 131 independent living homes (117 apartment units and 14 casitas) on the property near Camelback and Litchfield roads. The Sun Health homes are called La Loma Village. Recently, the Litchfield Park City Council approved an expansion for 70 more independent living homes, dubbed the Orchard at Rancho La Loma. Construction for the new neighborhood is scheduled to start later this year, with the homes to be ready by the sum-

mer. Plans are also in place for a community event center. “The 70 (new homes) really represents a number to make the project work economically,” Grambow said. “(The current) 131 independent living units for a life care campus is a bit small to take advantage of economies of scale.” She explained the Sun Health philosophy: “When a resident moves in, we guarantee they will never have to leave—no matter what happens to them medically or financially.” Grambow also envisions a “healthy food store” and retail shops for part of the Litchfield Park land. “We’ve got a lot of things in the works. We’re just waiting for the city to approve our zoning request,” she said. The farm fits with the current agricultural zoning, so it is ready to go—and grow. “Paul Litchfield had a huge agricultural development, and of course the family lived on the hilltop. They had large citrus groves and a lot of other crops planted on the land,” she said. “In our branding, we have used the oranges as part of our logo for the Rancho La Loma campus—an homage back to the days Mr. and Mrs. Litchfield owned it and cultivated it. “What was most important to them was they didn’t hand it off to an organization that would sell the land to developers then walk away. What was important to Edith and Wally Denny, who made the gift, was for the land (to) be used for healthy living and the well-being of people in the Southwest Valley.”

The Orchard at Rancho La Loma is to be built by Sun Health in Litchfield Park.

(Image courtesy Sun Health)

Jim LaRue, a volunteer at Turning Leaf of the Nazarene Church, said images from a trail camera show an arsonist burned a cross on the church property. (Photo courtesy Jim LaRue)

NEWS

School district board seats up for grabs

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 23, 2020

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

West Valley voters soon will have the chance to help choose everything from leaders of school districts to leaders of the state—and country. Buckeye Elementary School District voters will choose from Amy Lovitt, Michael Melton, Brett Benninghoff and Richard Hopkins for three open board seats. Six filed as Buckeye Union High School District board candidates for three open seats: Morris Seeskin, Megan Blackburn, Jeffrey Brady, Kristi Bencomo, Paul Jensen and Brian Turner. Five candidates filed as Litchfield Elementary School District governing board candidates for three open seats: Ryan Risselman, Tawnya Pfitzer, Jeremy Hoenack, Danielle Clymer and Melissa Zuidema. Four candidates filed as Littleton Ele-

mentary School District governing board candidates for three open seats: Sara Contreras, Kathy Reyes, John Raeder and Sophia Johnson. Other West Valley districts canceled elections due to a lack of competition. Agua Fria Union High School District residents will not vote, as only Kristen Acton, Gina DeCoste and Trey Terry filed for three open board seats. They will be appointed. Similarly, Avondale Elementary School District will not have an election, as Amy Lowe, Mark Gonzales, Megan Griego, Elizabeth Canchola and Robert Vernier were the only candidates to file for the five open board positions. Liberty Elementary School District will not have an election for the governing board, with only three candidates for the three open seats: Suzanne McEvoy,

Jamie Miller and Paul Bixler. (William Jennings withdrew his candidacy.) And only three filed as Saddle Mountain Unified School District governing board candidates for the same number of open seats: Bernadette Delacruz, Bonnie Hudson and Paul Roetto. Tolleson Elementary and Tolleson Union High school districts will not have elections. Due to a lack of competition, Anthony Aponte, Belinda Quezada and Roberta Garcia will be appointed to the Tolleson Elementary School District governing board and Steven Chapman, Kino Flores and Freddie Villalon will be appointed to the Tolleson Union High School District governing board. The Nov. 3 election is the final election held between nominees of various parties, as well as nonpartisan races includ-

ing school board elections, ballot propositions and initiatives. Registered voters can vote by mail or in person. The Maricopa County Elections department mailed military and overseas ballots Wednesday, Sept. 16. The voter registration deadline is Oct. 5. The county will mail early ballots Oct. 7. In-person voting also begins Oct. 7, through Election Day, Nov. 3. All voting locations will follow strict physical distancing and cleaning guidelines, according to the county. Oct. 23 is the last day to request a ballot in the mail. For more information, visit recorder. maricopa.gov/elections. To check on your voting status, visit recorder.maricopa.gov/BeBallotReady.

keeps our focus on it.” Weise said. The meeting began with a presentation by consultant Julia Novak on the findings from an online survey. In addition, Novak discussed the framework and priorities moving forward. “Community, family friendly, welcoming, safe, diverse are some of the major themes that we heard,” said Darin Thomas, another consultant. “A lot of interest in making sure we have thriving businesses and diverse living opportunities.” Thomas said most respondents supported planned capital improvement projects, including improvements focused on specific high-growth areas in

both traffic and infrastructure. According to Thomas, Avondale residents want to know that they will have a sufficient water supply and plenty of open spaces as the city grows into its planned future. “It is about continued growth, economic development and making sure that we have access to diverse employment opportunities.” Thomas said. “Being able to sustain the growth that we’re realizing now, making sure that we’re planning for the impacts.” On Aug. 27, Avondale held a community summit, which included 30 community participants, a survey and interviews with the city council, city manager’s office and department heads.

One of the goals that received the most discussion was an effort to further the city’s affordable housing opportunities. Another goal expressed interest in exploring the possibility of establishing a program that supports Old Town small businesses, according to Carter. Councilman Curtis Nielson said the statistics about the community and the compiled data in this report will drive subsequent initiatives that are tailored to meet the needs of Avondale residents. “I just really want to get people engaged in the process,” he said. The city council will continue to discuss its goals at an Oct. 29 retreat.

on to practice within our system and help ease the shortage of physicians in our region,” Abrazo West Campus Chief Executive Officer Christina Oh said. “These new medical residency programs not only directly benefit the community in Goodyear and the greater Phoenix area, they also further our goal of offering our patients high-quality clinical care within an academic teaching environment.” Residents in the three-year emergency medicine program will primarily gain ex-

perience in Abrazo West’s state-designated Level 1 trauma center, with additional rotations in the emergency departments at Abrazo Arrowhead Campus in Glendale. Six residents will be admitted every year, for a total of 18 over three years. “We’ve hired some nationally recognized faculty to help us achieve our long-term goal of making our new emergency medicine residency program one of the top programs in the country,” said Matthew Graber, emergency medicine

residency program director. The transitional-year program is one of only two in the Phoenix area. The oneyear program, which accepts 13 residents per year, provides clinical experience and education in multiple clinical disciplines to help prepare residents for the specific specialty they ultimately choose to practice in. The addition of the emergency medicine and transitional-year residency programs expands the number of medical residency programs offered by Abrazo Health to five.

Avondale City Council looks at the future

BY BRIAN CANO SR.

West Valley View Staff Writer

A list of goals and expectations for the next five years was discussed at the Sept. 11 Avondale City Council online strategic retreat meeting. The council continued drafting the city’s top priorities and main objectives for the city’s current five-year plan. Mayor Kenn Weise said the city will continue to provide residents with the ability to connect with amenities, businesses and their community, enhancing the opportunity to live, work and enjoy a healthy lifestyle. “We see Avondale having the hottest housing market in the state. I think that I think that’s important. And I think that

Abrazo West Campus launches two new medical residency programs BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

Abrazo West Campus has launched two new graduate medical residency programs—one in emergency medicine and the other a transitional year—offering medical school graduates required experience in a variety of different specialties. The programs may also serve as recruitment tools. “We’re proud of the commitment we have made to train and educate new physicians, many of whom we expect will go

NEWS

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to approve sales tax increase BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

For Avondale residents, the Nov. 3 election ballot includes Proposition 443. This is a request to increase the sales tax rate for items under $5,000 to 2.7% for a period of 25 years. According to the city, the tax proceeds will be deposited in a Recreation and Quality of Life Tax Fund to be used for parks and amenities, sports and recreation facilities, open space and trails, and programming at new and existing facilities. If the proposition fails, the tax rates will remain unchanged at 2.5% for items under $5,000. On June 1, Avondale City Council approved a resolution to ask for the sales tax increase. “Historically, Avondale has sought ballot propositions for a sales tax increase based on what we hear from our community,” Avondale Mayor Kenn Weise said. “As a lean and nimble organization that is well run, with sound fiscal policies, we reach out to voters only when there is a

desire on the part of the community to expand on the current high level of services and amenities the city offers.” He said the sales tax increase will help fund what the community is requesting and build on recent recreational projects. “Our young demographic has demonstrated a desire for more parks, sports and recreational amenities, open space and trails, as well as more programming at current and new facilities,” Weise said. “Over the past few years, we have renovated and expanded our two regional parks, Friendship Park and Festival Fields, and we’re building a third one, Alamar regional park. We’ve improved our neighborhood parks and expanded our recreation offerings.” Those who have registered for early voting should receive ballots by Oct. 7. The deadline to register to vote is Oct. 5. For more information, visit avondaleaz.gov/elections or call the Avondale city clerk’s office at 623-333-1000.

Buckeye mayor honored as Distinguished Public Oﬃcial BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

Chalk up another award for Buckeye Mayor Jackie Meck: The Arizona Chapter of the American Planning Association named him the 2020 Distinguished Public Official. According to the city of Buckeye, “Meck was nominated for his long list of accomplishments in planning for the future of Buckeye, the West Valley and throughout Arizona, while balancing natural resources and environmental habitats.” A Buckeye native, Meck was reelected to his third consecutive term in 2016, and previously served as Buckeye mayor from 1973 to 1975 and as a Buckeye council member from 1968 to 1975. He did not run for reelection, choosing to retire from public service in

November. Some of the highlights of his career include: • Leading efforts to restore the Gila River by removing invasive salt cedars and replacing them with native plants. • Advocating the preservation of the White Tank Mountains as a founding member and current board member of the White Tank Mountains Conservancy Group. • Advocating for open space and natural resource conservation within the city of Buckeye with the establishment of Skyline Regional Park. Mayor Meck also serves on many boards, including the Maricopa Association of Governments, the El Rio Restoration Project, Interstate-11 Coalition and Abrazo West Campus.

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 23, 2020

David Leibowitz will return next week WestValleyView.com

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OUR READERS’ VIEWPOINTS

DUFFY’S OPINION — brianduffycartoons.com

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Sundance HOA I Editor: Let me start by saying that I am on the Sundance Residential HOA board. Having said that, let it be known that I feel that I am being harassed by the HOA’s community manager and the legal firm under the direct orders of the HOA president. I have been told by the president that “he does not understand why I remain on the board, because I favor the homeowners too much and he’s tired of my b.s.” I believe I am being targeted by this corrupt board by them sending various violation letters (no one else has received the violation notices) and threatening letters from the HOA’s attorney to suspend my position on the board. The annual election is Sept. 28. My only crime is that I am vocal in the community and encourage homeowners to apply for open positions on the board and to vote in order to make Sundance Residential a community where people want to raise their family. We need people on the HOA board that are more in favor of the homeowners. We need a change in order to provide a happier environment for our community, a community where people are proud to say they live in Sundance Residential. Sundancers, please vote. Together we can make a difference. Kathy Scarlett Buckeye

Sundance HOA II Editor:

In 13 years in Buckeye, I have witnessed firsthand corruption that involves both the law firm and the management company employee’s participation in illicitly running Sundance Residential HOA for profit. I believe Tom Campanella receives “incentives” from vendors to keep him on their side. Mark Sahl is consistently adding usurious and unnecessary attorney fees to

homeowners’ lots, also known as time theft. I challenge Campanella and Sahl’s 2013 statements to the Superior Court and petition for judicial relief to change the HOA bylaws to better suit their needs without 75% of the vote from the homeowners. Every time Campanella makes a phone call to Sahl, they start the ATM for the attorney’s fees at a rate of about $400 per hour charged at 15-minute increments to whomever the homeowner they may be speaking about. I can attest to this because they added over $50,000 of attorney’s fees to my lot that started as a false claim for approximately $1,200 and attempted to collect on it in federal court, and they are still trying to collect and they never had board approval to file any claim against us. We have to take back the HOA and have these thugs removed. The next annual meeting will be held on Monday, Sept. 28. I am urging each and every homeowner to vote for the following candidates, Mark Rutkowski and Amanda Graffious, in order to get rid of the corruption in the HOA. Campanella, Sahl, the current president, vice president and treasurer of the HOA are all in cahoots against the homeowners, and they will stop at nothing to make as much profit off the homeowners as they can. Sundance Residential Homeowners Association was set up by the law firm to make a profit for themselves, which makes the entire HOA a scam. If you have been sued by the HOA between January 2008 and November 2018, you may have a claim for fraud against the law firm, the management company and the HOA. They did not have board approval to file claims against the homeowners per their very own statement made in the Superior Court of Maricopa County. The HOA did not have a board of directors and therefore could not conduct any business. In November of 2018, Campanella and Sahl presented a document to the board of directors to allow the law firm to file lawsuits against whatever homeowner they

chose in an effort to mitigate the fact that they never had previous board approval to file claims against homeowners from 2008 to November 2018. I consider this as fraud. Furthermore, you may need to check with the county recorder’s office to make sure that you do not have any illegal liens on your lot that were initiated by AAM LLC without due process; you could be entitled to compensation for the removal of such liens, pursuant to ARS 33-420. I am not an attorney, and this editorial should in no way be considered legal advice. I recommend you seek the advice of a licensed attorney to pursue any action against these thugs. It’s going to be a virtual meeting; everyone who has a computer, tablet or a smartphone can attend. We don’t have the link yet, but homeowners can drop their votes off the day of the meeting at the HOA office: 1280 S. Watson Road, Suite 101, Buckeye, 85326. Joseph Jarvis Buckeye

Teach your children respect

Editor: Our officers are routinely met with aggressive armed subjects while responding

to domestic disturbances, traffic stops, gang activity and criminal behavior. Each encounter with the public is unique, and the courageous men and women of law enforcement must diagnose them independently with split-second decisive actions. They are unfortunately required to do so these days all too often, as rapidly escalating confrontations increase. The dissenting respect for law enforcement that protects and serves is appalling. Skewed statistics aside, so-called peaceful protests have sadly morphed into police assignations. Armed subjects who refuse to comply with simple law enforcement requests are the catalyst. The only way to keep our communities safe is to support our police officers, not to publicly condemn them. Parents and educators, teach your children well and not only save our country but many precious lives. George F. Massey Litchfield Park

CORRECTION

An article in the Sept. 16 West Valley View should have said students at Littleton Elementary School District are still in remote learning.

OPINION

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 23, 2020

Trump’s comments believable

Editor: Before I even read the Atlantic’s Sept. 3 article accusing Donald Trump of ridiculing fallen military members, it made me think back to Aug. 25, 2018. That is the day that our beloved Sen. John McCain passed away. Back in the 1960s, as most Arizonans know, the late senator was a naval pilot who ﬂew bombing missions from aircraft carriers, including his 23rd bombing mission in October 1967. That is when his A-4E Skyhawk was shot down by a missile over Hanoi. Seriously injured while ejecting from the cockpit of his aircraft, McCain was captured by the North Vietnamese. McCain was a prisoner of war who experienced severe torture and other untold horrors until March 14, 1973. During those five and a half years, he never gave up, sustaining wounds that left the senator with lifelong disabilities. McCain is the epitome of a true war hero.

On July 18, 2015, then-candidate Trump made the following comment about McCain: “He’s not a hero. He was a hero because he was captured. I like people who weren’t captured.” The article in the Atlantic claims that Trump has continually made vulgar remarks about the intelligence of service members, including calling the 1,800 Marines who lost their lives at Belleau Wood, France, during World War I “suckers” for getting killed. Naturally, Trump says the article is false and not to be believed. His past comments about McCain make the article easy to believe. Arthur Richarelli Litchfield Park

The end is not near

Editor: We have all seen the little guy wearing a robe and carrying a sign that says, “THE END IS NEAR.” Well, this guy has been showing up since the beginning of time. However, the world has not ended yet, but many have died for not listening to this guy. Granted, this guy is just an icon, but he

is back with a vengeance. If you think COVID-19, ﬂooding, earthquakes, ice caps melting, etc., are the end of catastrophes to come, we have a whole lot of catastrophes for 2021 coming. It is going to be very bad for the people of Earth, and the Earth itself. With increased global population and travel, the spread of diseases, like COVID-19, is inevitable. Just a quick note on viruses: There are about 1x10 to the 30th power (trillion, trillion, give or take few) viruses on this planet right now. They are part of our planet’s evolution. They are mutating all the time. Some are good and some are not (e.g., COVID-19 is bad). They are RNA, a single strand, vs. DNA, which is a double strand. The RNA is the selector and DNA is the library, so to speak. You can look this up, thanks to our wonderful internet technology. If you have any doubts, look it up before you dismiss it. RNA and DNA work to select what our offspring will look like. RNA viruses use our DNA to duplicate themselves and spread. They also affect every living thing on our planet. Then, when I see what is happening

between our presidential candidates, it really is sad. With Trump’s knowledge of global economics but lack of political knowledge and with Biden’s knowledge of politics, they would make a great “Team America.” But like so many, they just can’t put aside their differences. In summary, wait until you see what is next. You’re not going to believe it, even while it is happening. Dennis Wood Goodyear How to get a letter published 250 N. Litchfield Road, Ste. 130, Goodyear, AZ 85340 E-mail: editor@westvalleyview.com

The West Valley View welcomes letters that express readers’opinion on current topics. Letters must include the writer’s full name, address (including city) and telephone number. The West Valley View will print the writer’s name and city of residence only. Letters without the requisite identifying information will not be published. Letters are published in the order received, and they are subject to editing. The West Valley View will not publish consumer complaints, form letters, clippings from other publications or poetry. Letters’ authors, not the View, are responsible for the “facts” presented in letters. We will not print personal attacks or hateful language. Lengthy letters will be edited for space and grammar. Please do not submit multiple letters on the same topic.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 23, 2020

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Business Briefcase

BY TOM SCANLON

West Valley View Managing Editor

It’s not a massive new company hiring hundreds, like Amazon or Microsoft. Nor is it a glitzy, high-tech company creating apps that will do all kinds of things you never imagined. Even so, Business Briefcase is happy to welcome a modest, “old-fashioned” new company, with a pair of entrepreneurs making the plunge: Kimberly Murillo and Leilani Heying launched Litchfield Park-based CPR Training Team. “We are a new company and offer emergency cardiovascular care (ECC) training at our clients’ location,” said

Murillo. “All equipment and materials are provided and classes are offered at a competitive rate. Although most of our classes are scheduled with people/ companies requiring CPR/BLS training certification as a work requirement, we have a strong passion for training lifesaving skills to everyone.” Murillo recently retired from a 22year career as a sales manager. She is comfortable talking to groups, as she teaches fitness classes. Heying is a registered nurse “with a vast expanse of experience in the medical field and is very committed to sharing her knowledge in ECC. “Although our backgrounds lend to-

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wards creating a much-needed business, we have a stronger pull leading us to our business model. We dedicate our practice to Carston Wayne, the son of our very close friend who lost his life in a drowning accident at the age of 4,” Murillo said. “If one person’s life is saved as a result of our training, we have succeeded.” For more information, call 623-225-7545, email cpr- Leilani Heying, left, and Kimberly Murillo launched CPR Training Team, a Litchfield Park-based business. (Photo courtesy CPR Training trainingteamaz@gmail.com Team) or visit cprtrainingteam.com. • One reason the new Christopher TGV Investments $4 million and change Todd Communities at Estrella Com- for 117 acres at Perryville and Lower mons is already more than 50% leased Buckeye roads. It’s farmland now—but after just two months: Dogs love it. will it become more housing? Jessica French grew up in Goodyear Stay tuned. but moved to the East Valley for a few years. She and her fiance, Jeremiah, were looking for a place to raise Charlie, their golden retriever puppy. “The private backyards are what sold Jeremiah and me. We are not ready to buy a home yet and definitely did not want to live in a small apartment again, so this works perfectly for us and our precious puppy,” she said. And Charlie is enjoying making new friends at the dog park (a first for Christopher Todd Communities). The 286-home Christopher Todd Communities at Estrella Commons is at 15385 W. Fillmore Street, Goodyear. For more information, visit ctcpriority.com. • Another big sale in Buckeye: Jessica French, with fiance Jeremiah and Charlie, at their On Sept. 11, Dwight Leister paid dog-friendly home. (Photo courtesy Christopher Todd Communities)

Have an item for Business Briefcase?

Please email your business news and tips to tscanlon@timespublications.com

BUSINESS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 23, 2020

Maricopa County providing COVID-19 grants to businesses BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

The Maricopa County Small Business Relief Program’s first phase closed July 31. But the $23 million program is not done and is entering a new phase that the county says will enable more local businesses and nonprofits to get reimbursed for financial losses incurred during the pandemic. “More than 300 businesses and nonprofits received grants during phase one of the program in July,” said Board of Supervisors Chairman Clint Hickman, District 4. “Now we want to open up this financial assistance to more organizations that have suffered financial losses during the pandemic because the success of our small-business community is crucial to a full economic recovery.” The Board of Supervisors allocated $23 million in federal CARES Act funding for small-business assistance. Approximately $2.4 million has been dispersed to date through the Small Business Relief Program. Starting on Aug. 17, through Oct. 2, applications will be accepted for an ex-

Maricopa County is entering the second phase of its $23 million Small Business Relief Program. (Photo courtesy Maricopa County)

panded version of the program. Changes include: • Raising the maximum grant amount from $10,000 to $25,000. • Expanded time frame of eligible lost revenues. • Raising the ceiling on the maximum

number of employees and gross sales a qualifying business or nonprofit can have. • Removing certain pre-qualifications. Maricopa County is partnering with the Arizona Community Foundation to administer the program. Grants will be

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 23, 2020

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West Valley high schools get ready for football season BY ERIC NEWMAN

West Valley View Contributing Writer

West Valley high school football teams are tentatively ready to kick off on Friday nights. After the COVID-19 pandemic halted spring sports throughout Arizona in March, numbers of positive tests have declined to a level the Arizona Interscholastic Association and its Sports Medicine Advisory Committee found suitable to begin regular season varsity games on Oct. 2, with some scrimmages scheduled this week. “We have been given the opportunity to compete in football. However, it will take all of us—coaches, players, parents, fans and administrators—to implement all of the modiﬁcations,” AIA Executive Director David Hines said. “This is critical for us to stay on the current track. It is equally as critical that all involved understand the importance of adhering to the guidance of athletic trainers and medical personnel.” Decisions for each district’s schools were left to individual leadership. Most West Valley area districts opted to begin football, barring a dramatic increase in COVID-19 numbers, on Oct. 2. The ﬁrst day back at practice for many, after months of online meetings and individual home workouts, was cause for elation. “It’s so much the best part of my day,” Estrella Foothills coach Derek Wahlstrom said. “Being out here and actually seeing everyone, without them just being names and emojis on the screen, it’s fantastic.” Even with games tentatively sched-

Left, Coach Derek Wahlstrom leads Estrella Foothills football practice. Right, Estrella Foothills senior linebacker Quinlan Popham stands ready at football practice (Photos by Eric Newman)

uled to come back and practices in full swing, some districts are not allowing all drills or game simulations by limiting contact. Players for Verrado High School of the Agua Fria Union High School District, for example, were still unable to hit and block in practice sessions. Coach Shawn Copeland said he cannot fully grasp the talent and physical ability of his Verrado roster or solidify the playbook without being allowed limited contact and more game-like experiences on the practice ﬁeld. Other schools in the district are in the same situation. “We’re still not able to tackle each other or make contact, so we can’t have the kids compete against each other,” Copeland said. “So once the restrictions loosen up, the excitement will be back up.”

Even so, Verrado senior linebacker Austin Bilski said he is happy just to put pads and a helmet on with a schedule set for play. “It’s been great seeing everyone again. After like six months we just wanted to get out here,” he said. While many surrounding schools prepare for scrimmages and opening days in early October, those in the Tolleson Union High School District are still yet to take the practice field. Five of the district’s six high schools tentatively begin their seasons on Oct. 16 or 23 for shortened 5-6 game campaigns. Tolleson Union High will not play the first of its mere four games until Oct. 30. Sierra Linda High had just two games scheduled as of reporting. The AIA had not yet released an official stance on playoff qualifications and seeding for teams playing short-

ened seasons. Member school Westview High was one of the district teams that, after losing out on months of training early in the pandemic, held several practices without a football in June before a second shutdown. “They were anxious and wanted to start coming out to lift and get better right away. We did a lot of Zoom calls and meetings with virtual spring football. We just had to do what we could,” Westview coach Nick Gehrts said. As of the latest reporting, TUHSD schools are still not allowed to do team weight training or conditioning, much less formal practice, even with the ﬁrst game of the season less than a month away for some. Westview will play a ﬁve-game season beginning on Oct. 16. “You just try to control what you can control,” Gehrts said.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 23, 2020

Legislative Candidate Forum for Education LD20 & LD21

Arizona Senate Candidates

Arizona House of Representatives Candidates

Paul Boyer

Doug Ervin

Kathy Knecht

Anthony Kern

Judy Schwiebert

Brian Whitman

Rick Gray

Shawnna Bolick

Kevin Payne

Randy Miller

Beverly Pingerelli

Sep. 30 at 5:30 pm Watch live

Facebook.com/SaveOurSchoolsArizonaNetwork or Register at SOSAZNetwork.org *The candidates listed above reflect all candidates invited to participate, even if they have not confirmed attendance. This forum is informational only and does not reflect or promote the views of SOSAZ.

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 23, 2020

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White Tank Mountains Conservancy awarded $50,000 connectivity grant BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

The Buckeye-based White Tank Mountains Conservancy received a $50,000 grant from the Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust. The grant will help the WTMC Connectivity Initiative promote sustainable housing development while also preserving hundreds of thousands of acres A grant will help efforts to conserve the natural habitat of the White Tank Mountains in the fast-growing West Valley. of undisturbed desert habitat. (Photo courtesy WTMC.) “For the past few years, the WTMC has worked to develop strong vation is still possible amid population partnerships and gather needed infor- growth.” mation to promote preservation,” said The $50,000 grant will kickstart Les Meyers, WTMC executive director. phase two of the Connectivity Initia“This grant from the Nina Mason Pulliam tive, which will focus on further eduCharitable Trust will give us additional re- cation and outreach, and working with sources to put that plan into action.” partners including the Arizona Game Buckeye, Goodyear and other cities and Fish Department, landowners/desurrounding White Tank Mountain Re- velopers, Maricopa County Flood Congional Park and Skyline Regional are trol District and the city of Buckeye to among the fastest growing in the country. develop “best practices” for developThe conservancy believes “preser- ment and benefits for landowners.

West Valley View Dining

Ignite Yoga Foundation offers free training for students BY JAIME LYN GONZALES Guest Writer

In this heightened period of stress and anxiety, Ignite Yoga Foundation has strengthened its commitment to free yoga training for children. Now in its third year of free mindfulness programs for elementary-aged students, Ignite Yoga Foundation has expanded beyond its pilot program with the “A”-rated Litchfield Elementary School District and is also offering free programming to students in Buckeye and Cartwright elementary school districts. Ignite Yoga Foundation helps students learn breathing techniques, strengthening yoga poses and valuable coping skills to yogis inspire muralist Ruben Hernandez at Ignite empower them to thrive in their Generous Yoga Foundation’s fundraiser to provide free mindfulness traindaily lives. Ignite Yoga own- ing to students. (Photo courtesy Ignite Yoga) er Eva Shaw said, “Students are under tremendous stress, especially in Corte Sierra Elementary School, an the face of COVID-19. Our Spark Ad- award-winning school within the Liventurers Afterschool Program helps tchfield Elementary School District, young people build resilience and con- began hosting Ignite Yoga Foundation’s fidence by learning to focus on positive pilot program in 2018. Principal Tanya things that they can control. The kids Rotteger said, “Ignite approached us really advance when they realize that with a generous offer that our students they are able to manage their emotions Ignite...continued on page 15 and perspectives.” Carpet • Tile • Grout • Upholstery • Air Duct Cleaning • Commercial & Residential Cleaning

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West Valley zoo launches next phase of reopening WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 23, 2020

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

One of the West Valley’s biggest attractions continues with a second phase of its reopening plan. Wildlife World Zoo, Aquarium and Safari Park reopened Sept. 3, with the star attractions getting their first visitors in months. Then, with the second phase of a reopening plan, the Litchfield Park attraction reopened the Aquarium Gift Shop, Flying Scooter Ride, Exotic Animal Carousel, Mining Experience and Congo Cooker Café—and restarted Wildlife Encounter shows. “The feedback from the community has been really positive,” said Kristy Morcom, a zoo spokeswoman. “Everyone is grateful that we are able to provide a safe environment with plenty of fresh air and space to social distance and bring a little normalcy back to families that have been cooped up all summer.” Safety measures include required masks for staff and visitors, signs encouraging safety/social distancing, social distance ride seating and increased sanitation. Some of the park’s newest additions on display include a baby capybara, red river hog and African blue duikers inside the Baby Animal Nursery, a young giraffe, penguin chick, young lemur, colobus monkeys, spider monkeys, olive baboon, baby zebra and baby goats.

Ignite...continued from page 14 immediately embraced. This quality program reinforces our district-wide commitment to social-emotional learning. We are grateful for the support, because schools cannot do it alone.” This school year includes an opportunity for 20 Corte Sierra Elementary School students to meet online with a certified yoga instructor. Organizers are hopeful that in-person yoga classes can resume at the Avondale school once students resume on-site learning. An Aug. 30 fundraiser for the Ignite Yoga Foundation melded art and movement. Muralist Ruben Hernandez created a trio of unique paintings to be raffled while certified yoga instructor

A USDA-licensed, private institution, accredited by the Zoological Association of America and the Alliance of Marine Mammal Parks and Aquariums, Wildlife World Zoo, Aquarium and Safari Park does not receive taxpayer funding. Open every day, Wildlife World Zoo, Aquarium and Safari Park is located off Loop 303 at 16501 W. Northern Avenue, Litchfield Park. Zoo exhibits are open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (last zoo admission is at 4:30 p.m.) Aquarium exhibits are open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Admission includes access to the zoo, aquarium and safari park. For more info, call 623-935-9453 or visit wildlifeworld.com.

After a successful first phase of reopening, Wildlife World Zoo, Aquarium and Safari Park moved on to a second phase of reopening. (Photo courtesy Wildlife World Zoo)

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Suzanne Thompson simultaneously led a virtual Ashtanga yoga class. The raffle will be held on Oct. 1. The community is invited to support the Ignite Yoga Foundation by making charitable donations and purchasing raffle tickets for one of Hernandez’s paintings that pay homage to the Spark Adventurers Afterschool Program that grows children from sparks to fullblown inspiring flames. The website to support free mindfulness programs for students is igniteyogafoundation.com/events-1. Jaime Lyn Gonzales serves on the Ignite Yoga Foundation board of directors and chairs its Military and School Support Committee. Her oldest of two children is a student in the Litchfield Elementary School District.

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ANSWERS ON PAGE 18

King Crossword ACROSS 1 Waller or Domino 5 “-- not choose to run” 8 Stoolie 12 Hardly ruddy 13 Calendar abbr. 14 In due time 15 Noble gas 16 Born 17 Loosen 18 Cowpoke of the pampas 20 Get new actors 22 Car-pool lane abbr. 23 Profit 24 Elevator name 27 Crucial experiment 32 See 12-Across 33 Heavy weight 34 Mainlander’s memento 35 Midday party 38 Favorable votes 39 Raw rock 40 Boom times

42 Merry 45 This or that, it matters not 49 Sheltered 50 Possess 52 Legislation 53 Factory-fresh 54 Craze 55 Malaria symptom 56 Automatons, for short 57 To and -58 Egg part

DOWN 1 Vampire tooth 2 Cruising 3 Grand 4 Harmonizes 5 Start something new 6 Buck’s mate 7 Finished 8 Tap 9 From birth

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 23, 2020

10 Affirmative actions 11 Entanglement 19 Word after heave or gung 21 Finish 24 Night flyer 25 Greek cross 26 Guiltless 28 Bill and -29 Sly slur 30 Glimpse 31 “-- the season ...” 36 Vinegar bottles 37 Coop denizen 38 Off 41 “Life of --” 42 Door-frame piece 43 Hodgepodge 44 Remove, as a cap 46 “Les Miserables” writer 47 Hebrew month 48 Stench 51 Simple card game

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 23, 2020

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Peer-run Teen Lifeline answers calls of despair with attitude of care BY MOLLY BOHANNON Cronkite News

The small office building, nestled just off the road near a medical office and appliance store, looks more like a house where a quiet family might live. The only signs of activity are the cars in the small parking lot out front. Most passersby likely have no idea what goes on behind the dark purple door; an intercom doorbell ensures that only those who belong are allowed in. There are no signs outside, only inside, such as “You Matter” and “Happy Thoughts.” Bulletin boards are brightened by slips of neon-colored paper with phone numbers to Planned Parenthood and shelters for homeless youth. There are nearly 10 work spaces, each with a computer, a landline and a chair. On a Friday night early last spring, Madison Marks, 20, sits in one of the chairs waiting for the phone to ring. The part-time Starbucks barista, who’s dressed in black and rocks blonde streaks through her short brown hair, picks up when a 15-year-old calls to share the troubles that led her to seek help from a stranger. Marks stops her at one point and asks the requisite question: “On a scale of one to 10, one being you’re OK and 10 being you’d kill yourself right now, how are you feeling?” A 2018 study from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention ranked suicide as the second-leading cause of death for teenagers nationwide. Experts and studies can’t point to one main reason for the high numbers, although many U.S. teenagers are feeling alone despite seeming more connected than ever, thanks to social media and the internet. Arizona has been hit particularly hard in recent years, with its teen suicide rate surpassing those in more than half the other states. A 2019 United Health Foundation report showed that from 2017 to 2019, the suicide rate for

ages 15 to 19 rose 17%—to 13 deaths per 100,000 teens from 11.1 deaths— well above the national rate of 10.5 deaths per 100,000. Kelli Donnley Williams, a suicide prevention specialist in Arizona, said the state’s increase in teen suicides mirrors national trends, especially in states west of Mississippi River, where “the thread that seems to weave through everyone’s suicide story is one of isolation and loneliness.” Marks, the barista, is part of a oneof-its-kind team working to reverse the trend. She is among about 100 volunteers for Teen Lifeline, a teen-run suicide prevention hotline that opened in 1986—the year after “Surviving,” a controversial Molly Ringwald film portraying teen suicide, aired on prime-time television. If the film opened the doors to public conversations about teen suicide, Teen Lifeline made teenagers part of the solution. In 2003, Teen Lifeline became the first teen-run hotline nationwide accredited by the nonprofit American Association of Suicidology. Teen Lifeline has been growing since then, helping other hotlines receive accreditation while expanding and improving its own services, including a text-based hotline launched in 2016. It remains Arizona’s only crisis hotline operated by teens. The trained volunteers work shifts from 3 to 9 p.m., answering calls and texts. Some come to the hotline in sweatpants, their smartphones loaded with Netflix, YouTube and other apps so they can watch movies between calls. Others are still dressed in school uniforms and use free moments to finish assignments in notebooks and on laptops. They work under the supervision of clinicians, who train volunteers and sit with them during calls, offering words of assurance and writing notes to help

Teen Lifeline, Arizona’s only peer-to-peer teen hotline, helps those facing depression/thoughts of suicide: 602248-TEEN. (Photo by Priscilla Du Preez/Unsplash)

the teen operator when needed. The teens aren’t there to give advice. They try to calm the callers and, mostly, just listen. Marks tries not to let her mind wander during calls. Occasionally, something a caller says reminds Marks of her own struggles and takes her back to her own dark times. These are the moments that remind her of how much having someone to talk to can improve a situation.

“You can hear a difference in the caller’s voice, when they’re like, ‘Thank you, you helped me so much,’” Marks said. “And, really, all we did was listen when they felt like they had no hope at all.” It takes two months to two years to train a volunteer to work at Teen Lifeline. The rigorous, three-phase training includes two weekend seminars, speak-

Suicide...continued on page 18

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Westside Head Start expanding to Littleton Elementary School District

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 23, 2020

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

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Catholic Charities’ Westside Head Start Program is expanding into the Littleton Elementary School District. The program’s goal is “to assist parents in better fostering their children’s education and development and to enhance the potential for success and kindergarten readiness.” Classes are currently conducted virtually via Zoom on parents’ cellphones or computers. For those families without access to a computer to receive assignments and communication, the Westside Head Start education team will deliver packets and supplies to children and families so that every child has access to lessons. Program hours are 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. for children 3 to 5 years old. The program capacity is 59 children. When permitted, students will attend the program in new, specially designed, age-appropriate classrooms at the elementary school. To enroll, parents can go online to

Suicide...continued from page 17 ers from organizations the hotline refers callers to and thorough role-playing and practice calls. Although the process is lengthy, volunteers say every step is necessary for the job they’re preparing to do. “They don’t have to be counselors,” said Nikki Kontz, clinical director of Teen Lifeline. “They just have to learn

catholiccharitiesaz.org/ all-locations/youth-development to access the application portal in English and Spanish. Westside Head Start Area Manager Suzanne Boursaw said, “This site will provide a great partnership with Littleton Elementary while serving families in the Avondale community.” Catholic Charities Avondale will be served as Catholic Charities Westside Head Start expands to the Littleton Elementary School District. (Photo courtesy Catholic Westside Head Start pro- Charities) vides comprehensive early, continuous, year-round childhood Head Start offers classes in Avondale, education through a holistic approach Buckeye, El Mirage, Glendale, Goodby working with the whole family. year, Littleton, Peoria and Tolleson. Programs emphasize pre-reading; Students and families eligible to language; math; cognitive skills; and enroll in Westside Head Start include health, social and emotional compe- expectant mothers, children ages 0-5, tence to prepare disadvantaged chil- children with special needs, foster children for school and to maximize their dren and homeless children. For more potential for a bright future. Westside information, call 623-486-9868. how to be themselves and use good communication skills.” Kontz said her group’s volunteers are taught skills that behavioral health experts typically learn in graduate school programs. They practice how to actively listen, solve problems, show empathy and build relationships with callers to guide the caller to what a good next step would look like.

Marks is a typical 20-year-old. She’s working toward a degree in psychology from Arizona State University, works part time at Starbucks and volunteers for Teen Lifeline. You can’t see her internal battles, and for a while, she tried hard to hide them. But then she realized that she could use her battles to help others. And when things began to get dark for her again in recent months, reviving the urge to cut herself—or worse—Marks had something she didn’t have before. “I knew that if I was going to start self-harming again, or if I was going to try to kill myself again, then I would just be such a hypocrite telling these people that they shouldn’t do that,” she said. “I feel like if it wasn’t for Teen Lifeline, that I may not be here today.” If you or someone you know is in need of help, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-TALK (8255) or text 741-741 to connect with a trained crisis counselor right away. Or, contact Teen Lifeline directly at 602-248-8336 (TEEN).

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 23, 2020

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Joshuah DiGuardi Joshuah DiGuardi son of Daren and Sherri DiGuardi, of Buckeye, a 2020 graduate of Odyssey High School, Graduated US Army Basic training on September 17,2020 from Fort Jackson, SC. Joshuah will continue training as an air traffic controller, at Fort Rucker, AL

OBITUARIES Olga Ramirez

Olga Ramirez, age 68, of Litchfield Park, Arizona passed away on September 5, 2020 in Phoenix, Arizona. She was born on December 18, 1951 to Pedro Perez and Luisa Perez in Irapuato, Guanajato, Mexico. Services were held on September 18, 2020 at Thompson Funeral Chapel in Goodyear, Arizona and on September 19, 2020 at Louis B. Hazelton Memorial Cemetery in Buckeye, Arizona. Condolences for the family can be left at http://www.thompsonfuneralchapel.com/ obituary/olga-ramirez/

Robin Daneen Morreira Robin Daneen Morreira, age 65, of Goodyear, Arizona passed away on September 13, 2020 in Goodyear, Arizona. She was born on March 28, 1954 to Gerald Brown and Georgia Crawford in Moreno Valley, California. Services were held on September 22, at Thompson Funeral Chapel in Goo-

dyear, Arizona. Condolences for the family can be left at http://www.thompsonfuneralchapel.com/ obituary/robin-daneen-morreira/

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OBITUARIES Pauline Annis Hise

Robert Dale McClanahan

Pauline Annis Hise age 90, of Surprise, Arizona passed away on September 16, 2020 in Surprise, Arizona. She was born on July 27, 1930 to Wallace C. Hill and Maggie E. Robinson in Pilot Point, Texas. Services are private at this time. Condolences for the family can be left at http://www.thompsonfuneralchapel.com/obituary/pauline-annis-hise/

Robert Dale McClanahan of Tolleson, Arizona passed away on September 8, 2020 in Goodyear, Arizona. He was born on April 2, 1935 to Phillip L. McClanahan and Mariam H. Weis in Salinas, Kansas. Services were held on September 18, 2020. Condolences for the family can be left at http://www.thompsonfuneralchapel.com/ obituary/robert-mcclanahan/

Hannelore Laqua

Noal Lloyd Hamilton

Hannelore Laqua, 79, of Litchfield Park, Arizona, died on September 14, 2020. She was born June 9, 1941 in Mannheim, Germany, to Fredrick Ambiel and Liselotte Ambiel. A Celebration of Life will be held in November, if conditions allow. Condolences for the family can be left at http://www.thompsonfuneralchapel.com/ obituary/hannelore-laqua/

Gloria A Quinonez Gloria A. Quinonez passed away September 6, 2020 in Goodyear AZ. She was born April 11th, 1950 in Phoenix, AZ. She was a life long AZ native, married the love of her life her life Henry, January 4th, 1969 and together they had three children. Gloria is preceded in death by her father Larry Valdez. She is survived by her husband of 51 years, Henry, her three children Charlotte DelSol (Tony), Clarissa Candia (Orlando), and Steven Quinonez (Jessica). She is also survived by her mother,three siblings, her five grandchildren and six great- children to whom she loved dearly.

Noal Lloyd Hamilton, 79, passed away at home peacefully Sunday, September 13th, 2020. He was born April 6th, 1941 Buckeye to Lloyd and Irene Hamilton. He was a 1959 graduate of Buckeye Union High School Dist. After graduating from Arizona State University, he served the community at Liberty Elementary School District for 23 years as a teacher then as principal until his retirement. As a teacher his favorite subject was science. He continued to be a lifelong learner, taking college courses into his 70's. Even though, after retirement he earned his real estate license, he was still able to follow his passion for reading and research. Using this passion, he worked on his family ancestry compiling his research and completing family history. He was a lifelong member of the First Southern Baptist Church of Buckeye. He was known in the community as a brother, uncle, and friend. He is survived by one brother Nolan Hamilton (Loretta), two sisters Jane Bangle and Patricia Simms (Howard) and 4 nephews and 6 nieces whom were all dear to him. Graveside Services will be held at 9:00 a.m. Wednesday, September 23rd, 2020 at Louise B. Hazelton Memorial Cemetery. Flowers are to be sent to Ganley's Buckeye Funeral Home 104 E Baseline Road Buckeye, Arizona 85326.

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OBITUARIES Betty Jean Hubbard Betty "Jean" Hubbard, 87, of Litchfield Park, AZ, passed away peacefully on August 27, 2020. Jean was born on August 11, 1933 in the house she was raised in, on a tobacco farm in Nichols, South Carolina. The eldest of five children she told stories of picking and stripping tobacco alongside her parents and siblings. After completing high school she moved to Washington D.C. where she became a secretary for the FBI under J. Edgar Hoover. Married to Lt. Perry Hubbard in Bitburg, Germany in 1962 she traveled the world with her fighter pilot husband. Everyplace she landed from Honolulu, Hawaii to Ontario, Canada she created a beautiful home for her family. She was a "crafty" woman, excelling in needlepoint, knitting and crocheting, creating countless gifts for others. She was an excellent baker, making a multitude of people happy with her gifts of cookies, cakes and pies. She was a great bowler, playing in numerous leagues, and was an expert bridge player, competing in many bridge tournaments where she was awarded Master points. She was a devoted Red Cross volunteer, working in military hospitals across the country, and was given special recognition by the Red Cross for her 30 years of service. She is survived by her husband, retired Col. Perry Hubbard, daughter Donna, four siblings and numerous nieces and nephews. Due to the current situation, no memorial will follow. In lieu of flowers donations can be made in her name to the Alzheimer's Association.

Need help writing an obituary? We have articles that will help guide you through the process. Deadline for obituaries is Thursday at 5pm for Wednesday. All obituaries will be approved by our staff prior to being activated. Be aware there may be early deadlines around holidays.

Call 623-535-8439 Mon-Fri 8:30-5 if you have questions. Visit: obituaries.WestValleyView.com

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EMPLOYMENT Administrative Postions Starting at $16 Caregivers & Drivers Needed immediately. Positions start at $12-13 hour Higher pay based on experience. 14423 McDowell Road Ste G104, Goodyear. 623-547-4839 Immediate Openings for Direct Support Professionals working with individuals with developmental disabilities. $12.00 - $13.00/hr, paid training, benefits, FT & PT hours avail. Apply online at www.aztec1.org or in person M-F 8:00a-3:30p at AZTEC, 7400 W. Olive, Ste. 24. 623-412-2888 or EOE. WINGFIELD LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION

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EMPLOYMENT RECREATION CENTERS OF SUN CITY WEST GREENSKEEPERS - $13.08 p/h, FT/PT with benefits Manual labor. Must be able to communicate in English, work weekends and OT. Previous golf exp. preferred. LANDSCAPE WORKER - FT Mon-Fri $12.25/hour with benefits. Plan, care and maintain recreational grounds for the community; including trimming, weeding, raking and water plants. Experienced in use of small power tools and lawn maintenance equipment. Apply online/view more jobs: employment.suncitywest.com or at Human Resources, 19803 N. R. H. Johnson Blvd, Sun City West, AZ 85375. The above positions include golf when availability is open. All positions must be able to communicate in English. All positions are open until filled. EOE

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EMPLOYMENT WANTED Reputable feed mill in Buckeye looking for a Full time bagging machine operator. Will need to be able to lift 50 lbs. stack bags and keep track of count. Forklift experience is plus. Full benefits offered along with 401k. We are ESOP employer. Candidates are welcome to apply online at www.westernmilling.com at the careers center. Walk ins are welcome. Face masks required. Apply at 29700 W. Lower River Buckeye Rd. Buckeye 602-251-3600

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 23, 2020

AZCANS AZCANS 623.535.VIEW WEST VALLEY BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

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ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION FOR I Name: TACOS LOS TRES COMPADRES LLC II The address of the registered office is: 608 E Monoe Ave, BUCKEYE, AZ 85326 The name of the Statutory Agent is: Hamid Kazi 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 Hamid Kazi, Jesus Adrian Suarez Rojas, Francisco Javier Vera Soberanes, all of 608 E Monoe Ave, BUCKEYE, AZ, 85326 Published West Valley View / Business Sept 9, 16, 23, 2020 / 33036

ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION FOR I Name: 16109 W. JEFFERSON ST., LLC II The address of the registered office is: 16109 W. Jefferson Street, GOODYEAR, AZ, 85338 The name of the Statutory Agent is: Dona M. Stone 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 Scott B. Stone / Dona M. Stone, both of PO Box 1272, OVERGAARD, AZ, 85933 Published West Valley View /Business, Sept 8, 16, 23, 2020 / 33038

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PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS CITY OF TOLLESON PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION CITY OF TOLLESON CITY COUNCIL CITY OF TOLLESON CITY COUNCILNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Tolleson Planning and Zoning Commission will conduct a PUBLIC HEARING on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2020 at 5:00 P.M. and that the City of Tolleson Mayor and Council will conduct a PUBLIC HEARING during a Regular City Council Meeting scheduled on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2020 at 6:00 P.M., both via Zoom Conference at https://us02web.zoom.us/j/5439720804 or via telephone at 1253-215-8782 (Meeting ID: 543 972 0804), for the purpose of: Soliciting comments from interested parties in reference to amending City of Tolleson Zoning Code (Ordinance No. 592 N.S.): a. § 12-4-132(H)(3)(c) to revise the location requirements of digital billboards when on the same property and to read as follows: Digital billboards may not be located closer than 500 feet to any freeway monument sign UNLESS BOTH SIGNS ARE LOCATED ON THE SAME PROPERTY. b. § 124-132(H)(6) to add a fee adjustment to include single face digital billboards and to read as follows: If a use permit for digital billboard is approved, such approval is subject to a monthly "Off-Premise Sign Advertising Permit Fee" in the amount of $3,000 per month FOR A DOUBLE FACE DIGITAL BILLBOARD AND $1,500 PER MONTH FOR A SINGLE FACE DIGITAL BILLBOARD, payable to the City of Tolleson. Failure to pay the monthly fee shall be a violation of the zoning ordinance and the city may take action to revoke the use permit. c. § 12-4-132(H)(7) to increase the total number of digital billboards allowable within the City from three to four and to read as follows: Notwithstanding any other applicable requirement related to digital billboards, the maximum number of digital billboards that are allowed to be permitted in the City of Tolleson shall be FOUR; Please visit the City’s website at www.tolleson.az.gov/archive to view the agenda with detailed participation instructions. Published in the West Valley View and West Valley Business on Wednesday, September 23, 2020 / 33237

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 23, 2020

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623.910.0742

Landscape Maintenance Services

WHY PAY MORE? Mike 714-742-4527 Not a licensed contractor

LANDSCAPING VISTA VISTA VISTA

Insured&&Bonded Bonded Insured Insured Bonded Insured &&Bonded ROC#230926 ROC#230926 ROC#230926 ROC#230926

DEL DEL DEL DEL SOL SOL SOL SOL LANDSCAPE LANDSCAPE LANDSCAPE LANDSCAPE

Irrigation Install Install && Repairs Repairs Irrigation Irrigation Install Install Repairs Irrigation Pavers&& Repairs Pavers Pavers Pavers Outdoor Lighting Lighting Outdoor Outdoor Lighting Outdoor Lighting Arbor Care/Cleanups Arbor Care/Cleanups Arbor Care/Cleanups Care/Cleanups Arbor

* 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.

Weekly, Biweekly, Monthly & Quarterly Residential & Commercial, Big Properties

623-308-2801

ERIC SAUNDERS

BRUSH STROKE PAINTING

FREE ESTIMATES POWER WASH • WINDOW CLEANING • CABINETS DRYWALL REPAIR • ACOUSTIC CEILINGS BRUSH / ROLL / SPRAY • INTERIOR / EXTERIOR brushstrokepaintingllc@gmail.com MOBILE: Licensed, Bonded

602-722-7696

Not a licensed contractor

& Insured ROC #170982

LANDSCAPING

PAINTING

David P. Nunamacher

BRANDENBURG PAINTING Interior & Exterior

Horticultural Consultant

Professional Advice On: Lawns, Shrubs, Trees, Citrus Trees, Palm Trees and Orchids

vistadelsollandscape@q.com vistadelsollandscape@q.com vistadelsollandscape@q.com vistadelsollandscape@q.com

Call or Text to: 602-677-0483

Uriel 623-297-0114 Uriel 623-297-0114 Uriel623-297-0114 623-297-0114 Uriel 623-297-0114 Uriel

LANDSCAPING

FREE ESTIMATES

CALL BOB

623-972-9150 623-695-3390

Bonded & Insured - ROC #123818

PLUMBING

Same Owners, Same Great Service!

THE HANDYMAN THAT HANDLES SMALL JOBS THAT OTHERS DECLINE

OSCAR LOPEZ

• • • • • •

Custom Landscaping and Hardscaping Same Owners, formerly Flatiron Landscape

CALL DOUG

ALBRECHT AND SON

Mike’s Lawn Service LLC

• Tree, Bushes & Palm Trimming • Weed Removal, Spray • Tree & Tree Stump Removal • General Cleaning • Landscape Maintenance • All Type Garbage Removal

Garage Doors

Same Day Service & Free Estimates

20 YEARS IN BUSINESS | FREE ESTIMATES

602-510-1529

LANDSCAPING

Over 25 Years Construction Experience

Family Owned & Operated

A+ REPAIR-SERVICE-UPGRADE

Electric & Solar

HOME REPAIR L.L.C.

Minnesota Ethics in an Arizona Economy

Repair • Service • Installation

www.airNOWac.com

We do it RIGHT the first time!

HANDYMAN I AM

LANDSCAPING

Professional Handyman

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED WESTSIDE BUSINESS LICENSED ROC#313262-BONDED-INSURED “World Class Service - Hometown Feel”

ELECTRICAL

623.466.3712

HANDYMAN

AS LOW AS $45 PER ISSUE

*Not A Licensed Contractor

Same Great Service! Pavers. Artificial Grass. Putting Greens

Same Owners, Same Service! Custom Landscaping andGreat Hardscaping Concrete. Retaining Walls.

Pavers. Artificial Grass. Putting Greens Fireplaces. Outdoor Kitchens. Curbing. Custom Landscaping and Hardscaping Concrete. Walls. Irrigation and Repairs Pavers • ArtifiInstallation cial Retaining Grass • Putting Greens Fireplaces. Outdoor Curbing. Tree• and PlantKitchens. Installation Concrete Retaining Walls Fireplaces Irrigation Installation and• Repairs Outdoor Kitchens • Cubring Tree and Plant Installation ES FREE T Licensed-Bonded-Insured Irrigation Installation and Repairs IMATES ROC#202397. ROC#219652 TreeLicensed-Bonded-Insured and Plant Installation

D:(623)670-0080 D:(623)670-0080

ROC#202397. ROC#219652

stonecreek-az.com stonecreek-az.com

stonecreek-az.com

D:(623)670-0080 O:(623)536-8275 O:(623)536-8275

O:(623)536-8275 Licensed - Bonded - Insured • ROC#202397 ROC#219652

LANDSCAPING Lawn Care

DRAIN CLEANING with Plumbing Inspection

Senior & Military Discounts

For All Plumbing Repairs

• Tree Trimming

• Weed Removal/Spray • One-Time Cleanup

Specializing in LARGE TREE TRIMMING Antonio or Laura 623.206.3403

623-299-2637 Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC#216918 • 216982

CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 23, 2020

623.535.VIEW WEST VALLEY BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY PAINTING

ROOFING

PLUMBING

We’re on A-CALL A-CALL aa cacallllreawawonayaylyly PAINTING We’Wree’ only a call away !

HOA REPAINT REPAINT SPECIALIST HOA SPECIALIST HOA REPAINT SPECIALIST ROC#302675 ROC#302675 •• Fully Fully Insured Insured jppaintpros445@gmail.com jppaintpros445@gmail.com

Estimates Free Jack Pacheco Jack Pacheco

Your leaks stop here! New Roofs, Repairs, Coatings, Flat Roof, Hot Mopping & Patching & Total Rubber Roof Systems

FREE ESTIMATES & MONSOON SPECIALS

ROC #328924

Interior Exterior

Lic. • Bonded

REPAINT SPECIALIST (HOA) EPOXY GARAGE FLOORS (CHIPS) CABINETS REFINISHED

602-680-7263 PEST CONTROL

Residential, Commercial & Industrial Customers

FREE SERVICE CALL

Water Heaters • Drain Cleaning • Faucets/Sinks • Slab Leaks Water Softeners • Toilets • Garbage Disposals

SENIOR DISCOUNTS • MILITARY DISCOUNTS Any Plumbing Service Call for details. Some restrictions may apply. Exp 10/31/20

Senior Citizen Discount 20 Years Experience Licensed • Bonded • Insured

Water Heater Flush

125 OFF Water Heater Install

Call for details. Some restrictions may apply. Exp 10/31/20

Lic# 4147

623-688-5243 www.theplumberguy.com Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC 185143, 192987

FREE Quotes, Family Co. All phases of PEST control.

WINTER BROS PESTS, inc. Lic. 8166 BC / Est. 1981

623-869-7378 PEST CONTROL The Bug Stops Here

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed

L&M

PEST & WEED CONTROL • Fleas / Ticks • Bed Bugs • Roaches

Our Goal is not to be the Biggest – Just the best!

MITCH STEVENS OWNER-OPERATOR

A REFERRAL IS THE

• Weed and Turf control BEST COMPLIMENT • 6 month guarantee • Residential / Commercial

Bus: 623 932 4168 Cell: 623 810 6035 Lic. #8555 ld.lmpest@yahoo.com

NO CONTRACTS • PAYMENT PLANS

ROOFING

TRIPLE “R”

Almeida Roofing Inc.

WE DO IT ALL! U.S.A.F. Retired. 25+ Yrs. Exp.

“No Nonsense” www.triplerpool.com

Remodel All Repairs Cleaning SVC

Licensed Contractor ROC C-37-120135 • ROC C-05-159059

623-935-9221 Built Stronger to Last Longer

PLUMBING

ROOFING

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

602-743-3175

www.almeidaroofing.com Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC #215758

triplerpool@gmail.com

623-293-7095 623-293-7095 License #ROC209589

All Types of Roofing

1 Call Doe It All! s

We raise the roof with our quality, service and value!

PLUMBING & DRAIN CLEANING

Serving Arizona Since 1976 • Locally Owned & Operated

800-284-2392 602-275-4888 www.biochemexterminating.com

For All Your Plumbing Needs

AS LOW AS $45 PER ISSUE

POOL SERVICES

602-622-2859 623-936-5775

Disinfectant, Sanitize, and Vircuide Available

™

49.95

MIKE MORAN PLUMBING LLC

All types of roofing! Re-Roofs New Roofs • Repairs

FREE ESTIMATES!

26 Years Experience in the Valley! ROC Lic. #133241 • Bonded • Insured

PLUMBING

UPHOLSTERY FREE Estimates

Commercial & Residential Expert Custom Upholstery Since 1976

DAVID’S UPHOLSTERY (623)

872-3047

POOL SERVICES

POOL TILE CLEANING

Termite•Pest•Pigeon Pro’s

Honest Locally Integrity & Veteran Value Owned

Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC Lic #138051

Your West Valley Plumber

PEST CONTROL

™

15% OFF

623-386-0710

PLUMBING

Senior & Military Discounts

™

with Service call. Valley Wide Service

PAINTING

Licensed Bonded Insured ROC 286561

PLUMBING

• Water Treatment Specialists • Residential & Commercial • Water Heaters Sr & Military Discount • Slab Leaks FREE Water Heater Flush

www.1buckeyeplumbing.com

30 Years Experience References Available

623-522-9322

Buckeye Plumbing

602-422-3648 602-422-3648

Jorge Ruiz • jorgeruizpaint@yahoo.com

SAME DAY SERVICE

Veteran Owned

Total Care Plumbing LLC Water Heaters from

585 Unclog Drains from $ 4400 $

includes labor

Remodels • Repairs Leaks • Toilets Water Softeners Gas • Sink/Faucets

Senior Citizen Discount FREE Estimates • Service/Repair

623-385-9580 ROC 233444 Licensed • Bonded • Insured

BEFORE

AFTER

623-695-9199

www.miraclepoolcare.com

40 under $30,000

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | SEPTEMBER 23, 2020

ONE OWNER VEHICLES

w/ EXCLUSIVE LIFETIME POWERTRAIN PROTECTION! 2015 KIA SOUL+

2019 FORD FIESTA SE

2017 CHEVROLET EQUINOX L

2018 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

2019 NISSAN VERSA NOTE SV

P9099A One Owner

X9104 One Owner

P9055A One Owner

T9033 One Owner

P9091 One Owner

$10,976

$11,989

$12,839

$13,448

$13,634

2019 HYUNDAI ACCENT SE

2018 FORD FOCUS SE

2018 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SEL

2017 NISSAN JUKE

2019 NISSAN SENTRA SV

P9111 One Owner

P9142 One Owner

P9135 One Owner

P9133 One Owner

T9085 One Owner

$13,644

$13,796

$13,985

$14,788

$15,416

2018 CHEVROLET MALIBU

2017 NISSAN ROGUE SPORT SV

2019 TOYOTA COROLLA LE

2018 DODGE JOURNEY SE

2019 FORD ECOSPORT SE

P9054B One Owner

19180C One Owner

P9092 One Owner

20430B One Owner

T9078 One Owner

$15,795

$15,886

$15,974

$15,994

$16,345

2019 FORD ESCAPE S

2017 CHEVROLET BOLT EV LT

2018 HONDA FIT EX-L

2018 BUICK ENCORE PREFERRED

2019 KIA FORTE LXS

20432A One Owner

P9126 One Owner

20234A One Owner

P9139 One Owner

P9134 One Owner

$16,655

$16,837

$16,988

$17,394

$17,645

2019 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER SE

2019 NISSAN ROGUE SPORT

2019 FORD TAURUS LIMITED

2019 KIA SORENTO LX

2020 KIA OPTIMA LX

P9102 One Owner

P9103 One Owner

T9068 One Owner

20437A One Owner

P9109 One Owner

$17,698

$17,988

$18,894

$19,727

$19,776

2019 FORD FUSION TITANIUM

2017 KIA SPORTAGE SX TURBO

2017 TOYOTA RAV4 LE

2017 LINCOLN MKC

2017 FORD EDGE SEL

X9101 One Owner

T9079 One Owner

20194A One Owner

P9136 One Owner

20490A One Owner

$19,989

$20,748

$20,974

$21,587

$21,849

2019 FORD FLEX SEL

2018 FORD EDGE SEL

2019 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM

2019 FORD MUSTANG ECOBOOST

2019 NISSAN FRONTIER SV

P9131 One Owner

P9097 One Owner

T9100 One Owner

20397A One Owner

P9090 One Owner

$22,713

$22,989

$22,935

$25,917

$26,732

2016 FORD F-150

2017 FORD F-150XLT

2020 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM

2019 FORD EXPLORER XLT

2019 FORD MUSTANG GT PREMIUM

20502A One Owner

P9120 One Owner

P9118 One Owner

P9108 One Owner

P9132 One Owner

$27,915

$28,474

$28,969

$29,447

$29,940

24600 W. YUMA ROAD, BUCKEYE JUST SOUTH OF I-10 BETWEEN MILLER AND WATSON ROADS

623.386.4429 | JONESFORDBUCKEYE.COM * All prices and offers cannot be combined with any other offers or promotions. Prices do not include sales tax, license, $379.00 dealer doc fee and dealer add ons. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Prices valid through 09/29/2020. Sales vehicles may have scratches, dents or dings. See dealer for details.

West y! Valle