West Valley View - West - 12.09.2020 by Times Media Group

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‘Farm-to-couch’ project moves ahead on Bullard

BUSINESS .... 14 The Style Twins and Amazing Lash Studio

FEATURES .... 18 A drive-In Hanukkah event brings light to Goodyear

OPINION ...............12 BUSINESS.............. 14 FEATURES ..............16 YOUTH ..................22 OBITUARIES ...........24 CLASSIFIEDS ..........26 WEST

December 9, 2020

The Voice of the West Valley for 35 years

A mother grieves a ‘lost soul’ BY TOM SCANLON

West Valley View Managing Editor

NEWS .............. 4

If tears could summon back a loved one, Jared Garcia would float home, hug his mom and say he’s sorry, grab his phone and see all the text messages and social media hits saying “im worried call me,” “where r u” and “you ok bro?” But this isn’t a fantasy movie, the tears of Stephanie Garcia and all of Jared’s loved ones only wash bitterly down their exhausted faces. The messages will go forever unanswered, save for the chilling finality of his gravestone: Loved By All Who Knew Him Jared A. Garcia 01/16/2000 to 10/02/2020 “He would’ve been 21 in January—it breaks my heart,” his mother said. All he wanted to do was rap out his freestyle rhymes to the world, but Jared ended up silenced, lying under a stone marked R.I.P. Gasping for breath two months after her

youngest son’s overdose death, Stephanie checks her heaving chest long enough to blurt out a sentence: “If only I can save someone else.” She is quelling her grief with action, leading a march in Jared’s honor starting at noon Saturday, Dec. 12, at 75th and Glendale avenues, turning on 67th Avenue before stopping at Myrtle Avenue. The route, significantly, covers the neighborhood where Jared used to buy drugs—probably including the batch that took the life from his body. Jared was raised in Tolleson and Avondale, graduating from Westview High two years ago, before moving to his mother’s Glendale apartment. Except for occasional stints in Peoria, where he went to rehab and lived with a roommate briefly, his world swirled around Avondale and Glendale. Jared Garcia and his mother, Stephanie, celebrate The night of Oct. 2, he was found at his graduation from Westview High School. Two

Grieves...continued on page 2

years later, he died from a drug overdose. (Photo courtesy Stephanie Garcia)

Westview grad thrives at Amazon BY BRIAN CANO SR.

West Valley View Contributing Writer

As Amazon rapidly expands its operations in the West Valley, a local success story thanks the global giant not just for his career but for helping him overcome health challenges and providing educational opportunities.

Edgar Garcia, 33, is a Westview High graduate and cancer survivor (he is not related to Jared Garcia). He was hired by Amazon at 21 to an entry-level position and is now an area manager. “Things happen out of nowhere, and this happened to me when I was 21,” Garcia said.

“I was extremely fortunate to just be at Amazon at the right time and take advantage of those benefits, because it’s the reason why I’m alive today and healthy.” Garcia felt his cancer diagnosis was sure

Grad...continued on page 3

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Grieves...continued from page 1 dead next to a dumpster, a sad, lonely end to a promising life of athletics, music, friends and family. While she may never stop blaming herself for her son’s death, Stephanie shares the blame with two things: COVID-19 and fentanyl. The American Medical Association backs her up on both. “In addition to the ongoing challenges presented by the COVID-19 global pandemic, the nation’s opioid epidemic has grown into a much more complicated and deadly drug overdose epidemic. The AMA is greatly concerned by an increasing number of reports from national, state and local media suggesting increases in opioidand other drug-related mortality—particularly from illicitly manufactured fentanyl and fentanyl analogs,” said a recent AMA press release. Though she has not received autopsy results, Stephanie said tin foil with residue was found next to her son’s body. She is sure he died from smoking a crushed fentanyl pill. He may or may not have known what he was ingest-

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

ing but proved that the idea you can only overdose from an injection is a deadly myth. “He never used needles. I know that. I’m 1000% positive” Stephanie said. “He would have told me.” Asked if she feels the pandemic contributed to her son’s death, Stephanie does not hesitate. “Absolutely,” she said. “It took away the ability for him to congregate and be with people—the isolation factor with drug abuse is huge. That’s where the disease wants you to be.” Stephanie added that when her son was arrested, “he had to sit in a cell for weeks before he could see a judge.” Jared had charges this year in Avondale Municipal Court and Glendale Municipal Court for defacing public property, disorderly conduct and fighting.

Struggle after school Stephanie said Jared excelled at sports at Garden Lakes Elementary School and continued in football at Westview High, where he had a large circle of friends. After graduating from high school

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three years after older brother Johnathon, Jared recorded music while working at the Main Event, Papa Murphy’s, Manuel’s and Sonic restaurants. But he showed signs of becoming a “lost soul.” “He never had a problem getting jobs, but didn’t keep them for long,” his mother said. Stephanie struggled with depression and overcame addiction herself. She credits Terros Health Jared Garcia played football at Westview High in Glendale, where she has a case School, then pursued a music career. (Photos courmanager to help her monitor her tesy Stephanie Garcia) health care, with keeping her from being homeless—or worse. “He was always refusing his meds. Even as she was stabilizing her re- He said they slowed him down too covery, Stephanie saw Jared having much,” Stephanie said. heightened mental-health problems A few months ago, when Jared’s viand drug use in recent years. olent episodes stopped, Stephanie was He was hospitalized in July 2019 for relieved. “I realize now he turned his three weeks at a behavioral health hos- anger inward,” she said. pital. When she discovered he was using “He smoked marijuana to slow his drugs, she begged him to go to Copper racing thoughts,” Stephanie said. Springs, an Avondale treatment center Earlier this year, Jared was in Recov- that specializes in those with chronic ery Innovations in Peoria for residential mental health and addiction problems. treatment on four separate occasions. Even after he refused treatment and Concerned about his safety during continued using, Stephanie felt she Jared’s violent episodes, Stephanie had couldn’t throw him out of her apartment. Jared “petitioned,” or taken to treat“I didn’t want him to end up dead ment involuntarily. in the street—so instead he died right After resisting, Jared responded well underneath me, a parent’s worst nightto programs addressing addiction and mare,” Stephanie said. mental health issues. With her youngest son gone, all she “When he stopped acting violent, we can hope for is that her painful lessons thought everything was OK,” Steph- will help other families thrown into the anie said. Then, Jared nearly died from brutal decisions brought on by the disan overdose in August, leading to another ease of addiction. treatment stint. “Tough love might have saved his She was optimistic when Jared had life,” Stephanie said, reflecting on her a post-treatment doctor’s appointment son’s final weeks. on Sept. 28 for psychiatric medica“I shouldn’t have stopped locking tions. But he didn’t go. him up to protect him from himself.”

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

An edition of the East Valley Tribune The West Valley View is a controlled-circulation weekly. It is published every Wednesday, and distributed free-of-charge to homes and in high-traffic locations throughout Avondale, Goodyear, Litchfield Park, Buckeye and Tolleson.

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Grad...continued from page 1 to be a financial burden to his family. He said the unknown cost of cancer treatments became a major source of stress and anxiety. Garcia was unsure of how he would pay for the expensive cancer medications. He said Amazon provided the hope he sought, in the form of crucial medical benefits. “Without Amazon having the medical benefits, it would have been very difficult for me and my family to be able to pay,” Garcia said. “Very grateful from that perspective. And one thing that I love about Amazon as I continue to work there: It’s a big team environment.” Garcia said as an Amazon employee, has had the opportunity to rapidly advance by participating in as many roles as he could, including processing, organizing stocks and maintaining inventory. During this time, he took advantage of his opportunities and worked on many different teams in several countries, Garcia said. “I’m super grateful about the doors that have been opened up for me at Amazon,” said Garcia. “I’ve had the opportunity to kind of put my fingerprint of my leadership style and capabilities and travel to places like Egypt, Ireland, Costa Rica and Barcelona.” Garcia, a Tolleson resident and self-proclaimed “West Valley boy,” said he is excited to return to his roots for the launching of Amazon’s newest crossdock facility on Cotton Lane and Indian School Road in Goodyear. Meanwhile, Amazon is looking to hire 1,000 new employees for a similar facility in Phoenix. Garcia said Amazon pays up to 95% of tuition and fees toward a certificate or diploma in qualified fields of study. “Amazon looks for opportunities to enhance people’s ability to grow, even if it’s growing in a field outside of Amazon,” he said. According to the company, wages are only part of what Amazon offers: “On top of an industry-leading $15 minimum wage, full-time employees receive comprehensive benefits on day one, including health, dental, and vision insurance, 401K with 50% company match and a network to succeed,” said an Amazon press release. The company’s motto is “great jobs and better futures.” An entry-level job at Amazon can be a springboard to an Amazon career or other opportunities. This year, Amazon

Edgar Garcia stands in front of a new “cross-dock” warehouse building in Phoenix where he will work. (Photo courtesy Amazon)

promoted more than 35,000 employees in its operations network. According to the company, in 2019, Amazon committed nearly $60 million for tuition of 30,000 employees in high-demand fields, including computer support specialist, web developer, commercial truck driver—and even nurse. Garcia said health insurance makes Amazon stand out. “Twelve years ago, you had to have at least 90 days before you received the

benefits plan, but now it’s starting on day one,” Garcia said. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, over 38 million people under age 65 are medically uninsured. Additionally, over 20% of adults between 18 to 64 rely solely on a public health care system. Amazon also announced a bonus of $300 for qualified employees. For more information or to apply, visit amazon.com/phoenixjobs.

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Cabana at Bullard ‘farm-to-couch’ apartments move ahead BY TOM SCANLON

West Valley View Managing Editor

Goodyear’s development is hardly entirely “farm-to-warehouse”—a new project can be described as “farm-tocouch.” On Aug. 24, Goodyear City Council approved a rezoning request for a proposed 336-unit multi-family residential development on the northwest corner of North Bullard Avenue and West Van Buren Street. On Nov. 24, Greenlight Communities purchased the property for $2.8 million, according to commercial real estate tracker vizzda.com. The apartments will be called Cabana at Bullard. Greenlight’s website says it has “Beautiful communities for the budget-conscious … We provide high-quality, affordable options that create opportunities for real connection because we believe renters should never have to choose between the lifestyle they want and a community they love.”

After approval by city council, a “farm-to-couch” project moved ahead, with Greenlight Communities purchasing land for its proposed Cabana at Bullard apartments. (Images courtesy Greenlight)

Greenlight’s website said it is building Cabana Encanto at 2323 N. 150th Drive, near Litchfield Park and Cabana 99th in Glendale. Three other Cabana apartment buildings are leasing in Phoenix and Tempe. The new Goodyear location on Bullard and Van Buren would be conve-

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nient for those working at the new Amazon robotics facility on Bullard and Yuma Road nearby. Multiple other “farm-to-warehouse” projects are blossoming on both sides of Bullard between Van Buren and Yuma. On the north side of Van Buren, however, many acres of farmland are

undeveloped. According to the Aug. 24 request approved by city council, “The proposed development will consist of 114 studios, 162 one-bedroom units and 60 two-bedroom units. The buildings will be three stories at a height of approximately 38 feet.”

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Beginning at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 11, the intersection of Miller and Lower Buckeye roads will close until 6 a.m. Monday, Dec. 14, for installation of a 21inch sewer line. Westpark residents can access Miller Road from Warner Road. Residents traveling north toward I-10 can use State Route 85 or Apache or Watson roads. On Dec. 14, Lower Buckeye Sewer installation projects will impact Lower BuckRoad from Miller Road to just eye Road starting Friday, Dec. 11. (Photo courtesy city of west of 247th Avenue will close Buckeye) for approximately two months to install new sewer pipe east from this through the Infrastructure Improveintersection. ment Program and Wastewater EnterAccess to St. Henry’s Church and prise Fund. Youngker High School will be from To learn more about capital improveApache Road. ment programs in Buckeye, visit bit.ly/ The $9 million project is funded CIPmaps.

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

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Arizona could get COVID-19 vaccine this month

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

BY HOWARD FISCHER Capitol Media Services

Arizona is expected to receive “hundreds of thousands” of doses of vaccine for COVID-19 by the end of the month, state health chief Cara Christ said Dec. 2, with priority for healthcare workers, vulnerable populations, residents of long-term care facilities, and teachers. The announcement came even as she disclosed that one person out of every seven who got tested for the virus the previous week showed they were infected. And her agency reported a new one-day record for cases. But Gov. Doug Ducey, standing at her side, refused to put any new mitigation measures or restrictions in place to get the state past the point where a majority of Arizonans can actually be inoculated. He specifically rejected a proposal by the chief medical officers of several Arizona hospitals to put in place a curfew, close restaurants to indoor dining and cancel group athletic activities. In-

stead, Ducey said he is relying on the idea that Arizona will have sufficient hospital beds to treat those who get ill in the interim. That assumes that hospitals can find the qualified medical personnel to staff these beds. Earlier the same day, Marjorie Bessel, chief clinical officer for Banner Health, said the problem now is that Arizona is no longer the only state with a surge. That makes it difficult to recruit help from elsewhere. And while Banner is in the process of filling 1,500 positions, she said efforts are still underway to hire 900 more. At another press conference Dec. 4, Christ said 380,000 doses of COVID-19 vaccine are expected by Dec. 15, to be provided first to health care workers and first responders. Christ noted the state submitted its plans for vaccine distribution to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for approval. Under that plan, hundreds of approved providers could begin vaccinat-

With approval for the first COVID-19 vaccine expected this month, Arizona health officials said they expect to get the first doses by Dec. 15 and begin vaccinating priority groups, like heath care workers, soon after that. The general public could start getting vaccinated next spring. (Photo by NIAID/Creative Commons)

ing Arizonans, with health care workers and long-term care residents first. Christ said priority groups should be vaccinated by the end of February and that anyone in the state who wants the two-dose vaccination should have received it by late summer or early fall.

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Christ called the vaccine a “light at the end of the tunnel” during a dark time for the state: Confirmed COVID-19 cases and deaths are surging in Arizona, with the health department reporting more than 11,000 new cases Dec. 3-4 alone. Arizona will be told each week how many doses to expect, and it will allot those by county, based on the percentage of county residents in a priority group. The counties will then tell the state how many doses to send, and where, and the state will relay that information to the CDC distributor. “The CDC distributor will ship the vaccine directly to the providers that are approved to receive an allocation,” Christ said. “So, the state and local health departments will not receive that vaccine or serve as a middleman in the distribution chain.” Ducey agreed to provide an additional $60 million to Arizona hospitals to help them find the staff there. That is on top of a $25 million infusion less than a month ago. But Bessel said the picture in Arizona is “grim,’’ predicting that Banner hospitals will hit 125% of bed capacity this month and even exceed that, at least briefly, in January. The most recent data from the Arizona Department of Health Services already has ICU bed use at 90% of capacity. Hitting 125% is not necessarily a problem, as hospitals are required to have

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

made plans for that surge, including converting other non-ICU beds and other facilities for intensive-care use. But the Institute for Health Metrics Evaluation predicts that the demand for ICU beds will hit 300% of capacity by the middle of January unless there are steps taken to curb the spread of the virus. It was for that reason that Bessel and medical officers from Mayo Clinic and Dignity Health specifically asked Christ Dr. Cara Christ gives an update on COVID-19 with to impose the additional restric- Gov. Doug Ducey at a Dec. 2 press conference. (Image courtesy state of Arizona) tions. In fact, Bessel specifically praised to have a written agreement with event Tucson Mayor Regina Romero and organizers that they will require and the city council for voting to impose enforce certain safety measures, like a 10 p.m. curfew that will run for three distancing and the use of masks. weeks. For vaccines, Ducey said first prior“A curfew is mitigation that abso- ity will go to health care workers, reslutely can work,’’ Bessel said. “It can idents of long-term care facilities and work, and it will work if we deploy it.’’ other “vulnerable’’ populations. Ducey conceded that the vaccines, The governor is specifically includwhich will only start to be available ing teachers in that first group. later this month only for those in the That dovetails with his often-rehighest priority classes, won’t make peated argument that he wants more any immediate dent in the increasing in-classroom teaching and less online trend in cases. education. The premise is that once “We are in for a tough several weeks teachers have immunity, they will be here,’’ the governor said. more willing to return to work. As for Tucson’s curfew, Ducey said, And while the date for vaccines for all “I don’t think it’s the right approach.” Arizonans has yet to be determined, Du“We want to do things that will allow cey issued an executive order spelling businesses to operate safely,’’ Ducey out that all residents will be able to get continued. inoculated “without financial barriers.’’ The governor brushed aside quesDucey also set aside $1 million in tions about the rapid virus spread, even grants to help restaurants and other as Christ acknowledged that 15% of dining facilities expand their outdoor the tests for the virus conducted the dining operations. previous week are coming back posiBut not everything being done for tive. His focus is on the economy. restaurants is financial. “I don’t think the right answer is to Ducey is suspending a provision in throw hundreds of thousands of Arizo- law that says restaurants can serve alnans out of work before the holidays to coholic beverages only to patrons dinslow this spread, because I don’t think ing in-house or at an outdoor patio diit would slow the spread,’’ he said. rectly connected to the business. The governor noted other complicaThat has proven to be a barrier for tions of restrictions, “like suicide at- restaurants that have received local pertempts, like depression, like emotion- mission to operate in parking lots and al and social disconnection, like child even on cordoned-off areas of the street abuse and like domestic violence.’’ because there is a sidewalk in between. The lone new regulation of sorts that The governor said that prohibition Ducey did impose is not actually any- makes no sense when the state, with its thing the state would enforce. good weather, should be encouraging His current executive orders prohibit more dining outdoors, where the risk gatherings of more than 50 unless local of spreading the virus is reduced. governments approve. Now, the goverCronkite News contributed to this nor said, these governments will have story.

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Avondale hires new Public Works director WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

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The city of Avondale has a new Public Works director: Kirk Beaty will join the city Dec. 14. Beaty will oversee the city’s Water and Sewer, Street Maintenance, Fleet Management, Solid Waste, CIP and Recycling Services departments. Beaty has 30 years of experience in public works and civil engineering. He worked for the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community in Scottsdale for over 23 years. As director of Public Works, he oversaw 250 employees and budgets of $70 million a year. Kirk Beaty is Avondale’s new Public Works director. Beaty is a licensed profes- (Photo courtesy city of Avondale) sional civil engineer, with a master’s degree from Arizona State fessionals in the Public Works DeUniversity. partment, and we are glad to welcome “Kirk’s vast experience will be in- him on board,” said Charles Montoya, valuable in leading the team of pro- Avondale city manager.

Arizona Federal awards $25,500 in community funds BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

Arizona Federal Credit Union is awarding $25,500 to 14 local nonprofits as part of its new Local Artist, Local Causes debit card giveback program. Nonprofits were selected based on their alignment with the local credit union’s five target criteria in education, equality/social inclusion, community services, children and youth, and sustainability. The local nonprofits, which are the first recipients of the credit union’s new giveback program, include: A Permanent Voice Foundation; Amanda Hope Rainbow Angels; Aunt Rita’s; Avondale Firefighters Charities; Dress for Success Phoenix; Free Arts

AZ; Helen’s Hope Chest; ICAN; The Joy Bus; Kaity’s Way; Million Dollar Teacher Project; Positive Coaching Alliance; Waste Not; and Speak Up, Stand Up, Save a Life. The amounts awarded ranged from $1,500 to $3,000. “It is an honor to support these deserving local organizations that are committed to making a difference to individuals, families and teachers in Arizona,” said Jason Paprocki, chief operating officer at Arizona Federal Credit Union. “We are so thankful to our member-owners who are utilizing this card daily and for entrusting us with the power to assist this inaugural group of recipients.”

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

Avondale employees pledge over $96,000 for United Way campaign BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

Avondale employees pledged over $96,000 toward the Valley of the Sun United Way, as part of the City’s month-long United Way employee fundraising campaign this year. Year after year, Avondale employees set a high goal for contributions, and have consistently exceeded the goals they establish. This year’s campaign goal of $90,000 was exceeded by $6,000.

“Now more than ever, our health and human service nonprofit agencies rely on the assistance of the United Way to help those in need in our communities. I am proud that Avondale employees have done their part to make lives better for the residents of our community. They truly care about the people they serve,” said Avondale City Manager Charles Montoya. For more information on the Valley of the Sun United Way, visit vsuw.org.

Video highlights renovations, history of Goodyear Farms Cemetery BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

On the 10-year anniversary of the city of Avondale taking over the operation of the Goodyear Farms Cemetery, which was founded in 1918, the city is celebrating recent enhancements to the cemetery with a 7-minute video shared on its social media platforms. Once the property of Goodyear Farms and later SunCor, A new video celebrates the history of and renovathe cemetery at 3900 N. Santa tions to the Goodyear Farms Cemetery. Fe Trail in Avondale is the final (West Valley View file photo) resting place for migrant workers and their descendants. Many buried preservation of the cemetery and the histhere were victims of the flu pandemic tory of Avondale,” said Bryan Hughes, of 1918. Military veterans and at least Avondale parks and recreation director. one former city councilman, Amando A new gateway public art feature is Sernas, are buried there as well. “Algodon,” by West Valley artist Joe The historic cemetery has recent- Tyler, who created a metal arch decoly undergone renovations by the city, rated with “cotton blooms,” representhelping to enhance the visitor experi- ing the hard work and sacrifice of the ence while preserving its historical sig- migrant farm workers who worked the nificance and beauty. cotton fields of the Southwest Valley Facility improvements include a new during the early part of the last centupaved 24,000 square feet of parking area; ry. The newly installed artwork was a parking lot lighting; pathway bollard funded contribution by the Avondale lighting; new trees, shrubs and irrigation; Municipal Art Committee. improved maintenance access pathway; The video on the history of Goodinstallment of security cameras; refur- year Farms Cemetery and the renovabishment of an existing mural art; and tions can be viewed on YouTube. an automatic entry security gate. For more information about the cem“All the improvements will help with etery, contact Avondale Parks and Reclong-term maintenance, security and reation at 623-333-2400.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

Recreational marijuana still faces logistical challenges BY ADIANNA BERMUDEZ AND TAYLOR TASLER-OATLEY Cronkite News

Recreational use of marijuana will soon be legal in Arizona, thanks to the easy passage of Proposition 207, but economic and logistical hurdles remain before Arizonans will feel the effects. The measure—approved by more than 60% of voters in unofficial results from Nov. 3—decriminalizes recreational marijuana use and possession for those 21 or older; allows minor, nonviolent marijuana offenders to petition to have their criminal records expunged; and imposes an excise tax to support underfunded programs across the state. Once the Arizona Secretary of State’s Office certifies the proposition, which is expected to happen this month, the use and possession of up to 1 ounce of marijuana will be legal except in public spaces. Despite the law’s passage, however, marijuana possession, distribution and use remain federal crimes.

Dispensaries and growers, which have become a familiar presence in Arizona since voters narrowly approved marijuana for medical use in 2010, will have to wait for state approval to sell marijuana for recreational uses. Application for state licenses is expected to open in January, and organizers of Proposition 207 are predicting an April 5 launch for recreational sales. A key element of Proposition 207 is the opportunity to expunge a criminal record, which can impede employment, nullify the right to vote and harm reputations. Proposition 207 is the first voter measure in Arizona that offers expungement, according to Jared Keenan, a senior staff attorney at American Civil Liberties Union of Arizona. But the process may differ in each of Arizona’s 15 counties, depending on the population and whether the county attorney supported the measure. Currently, Keenan said, all marijuana convictions are felonies, which means convicts could lose their right

to vote, their access to public housing and food assistance, and their eligibility for federal student loans. A criminal record also makes it harder to get a job. Representatives of dispensaries and marijuana growers and processors are optimistic about the future of their businesses under the new law. Right now, though, it’s a waiting game. Dispensaries can apply for a recreational adult Sales of recreational marijuana are expected to begin in use license from Jan. 19 early April, industry experts say. Dispensaries that sell through March 9, accord- medical marijuana are likely to be the first to get licenses for recreational sales. (Photo by Brian Fore/Cronkite News) ing to azmarijuana.com. The Arizona Department of The tax will be levied in addition to Health Services is expected to approve state and local sales taxes totaling licenses within 60 days. about 9%. Through the 16% excise tax, PropColorado is among at least a dozen osition 207 will support community states, including California and Illicolleges, mental health programs, nois, that have legalized recreational maternal mortality programs, efforts marijuana. Arizona was one of four to combat impaired drivers and oth- states that legalized it Nov. 3 for adults er underfunded needs in the state. 21 and older.

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

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OUR READERS’ VIEWPOINTS

JUDGE’S OPINION — King Features

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

A response Editor: I would like to comment on some of Mr. David Wilson’s assertions, including his glowing praises about the character of presumptive President-elect Joe Biden, in his letter published in your issue of Nov. 26. First, in pointing out Mr. Biden’s “sincere belief in God who goes to church every Sunday,” Mr. Wilson seems to highlight Mr. Biden as a man of strong faith who is close to his religion and faith and practices what faith teaches. I don’t know if Mr. Wilson is aware that in answer to a reporter’s question about his Catholic faith, particularly his support of abortion contrary to the teachings of the Church, which considers abortion “intrinsically evil” and a nonnegotiable issue, he replied that he personally opposed abortion but that his personal beliefs should not be imposed on others and therefore should not interfere nor guide his actions in the performance of his duties as a public official. In other words, he believes that what is important in his private life is not important in his public life. Or to put it bluntly, he seems to put more importance on his conduct before man than before his God. May I remind Mr. Wilson that Mr. Biden was refused Holy Communion by a South Carolina priest precisely because of his support of abortion. Every Christian is confronted with the admonition, “For what will it profit a man to gain the whole world but lose his soul in the process.” Mr. Biden also emphatically stated that “I am the Democratic Party,” which means that he personifies all the beliefs, ideas and culture his party embraces and stands for, including a number that go against his Church’s teachings. Second, Mr. Wilson must know both Mr. Biden’s private and public life and conduct well enough to be able to describe him as “a decent and compassion-

ate man with a moral compass and high ethical standards.” As I point out above, Mr. Biden seems to choose to be one person in private and another in public. I’m also hoping that the investigations into his and his son’s questionable dealings with the Ukraine and China don’t prove Mr. Wilson wrong. Of course, he may not be aware of these investigations since the leftist mainstream and social media refuse to report any of these. Third, Mr. Wilson’s statement, “I understand that reversing the tax cuts for millionaires and billionaires may seem unfair and that taxes will be raised on the top 1% and not the rest of us may cause some to pay their fair share,” is a misrepresentation of Mr. Biden’s tax plan. His purported plan is to increase taxes on individuals making more than $400,000. Clearly that’s far from raising taxes only on individuals in the top 1% of the income ladder, isn’t it? Fourth, from Mr. Wilson’s statement, “I understand that refusing to recognize the contribution of the millions of immigrants who have formed our great country is contrary to your world view,” he seems to be trying to mislead people into believing that the Republican Party and every Republican is entirely against immigration, legal and illegal. Unlike the platform of the Democratic Party, Republicans are only against illegal immigration because they believe that the law should be observed and not flouted and that every official of the government has sworn to uphold the law. Also, condoning and supporting illegal immigration (as in creating sanctuary cities) is also an injustice done to people from other nations who choose to patiently obey and follow the legal immigration process regardless of the inconvenience and long wait. We plainly understand the ulterior motive of opening our borders to uncontrolled illegal immigration. A. Fargas Goodyear

Hunting for facts Editor: Where are the facts? In response to Scott Stewart’s letter, I have one question: Where are your facts? COVID-19 is raging with over 100,000 people now in ICUs. Hospitals and staff are at the breaking point. You may not have contracted COVID at the rallies you attended, but chances are many did. Here in Arizona the infection rate is 18% and rising. That means one out of five tests is positive. There is nothing silly about this pandemic. If we have to shut down the nation to kill the virus before it kills us, then that is a decision we must make. How can you continue to bang the drum of massive voter fraud when Trump’s own handpicked Attorney General William Barr has repeatedly stated there is no evidence. Every state and local official has said this election was one of the fairest in history. The courts will not decide this election, Scott; the people will and did. Over 6 million chose to elect Joe Biden as the 46th president rather than Donald Trump. Biden still has 306 Electoral College

votes to Trump’s 232. I would call that overwhelming. The courts have also rejected claims of voter fraud, stating there is no evidence. As the scaffolding is being erected for the inauguration at the Capitol, I don’t see any Trump officials being involved. Trump may not concede, but his administration has. The peaceful transition of power has begun. There is one point we do agree on: term limits. McConnell should not have so much power as to obstruct bipartisan legislation for 12 years just because he doesn’t like it. No person should have that much power. And hopefully in January two new Georgia Senators will end his reign. And let’s put to rest once and for all the Hunter Biden story. The Republican Intelligence Committee has exhaustively investigated the accusations and found no evidence to support Trump’s theory. No evidence, Scott. Where’s yours? I believe you to be a reasonable man, and I hope my fair and balanced response will be accepted in that spirit. David Wilson Goodyear

OPINION

Invest in gift of yourself Faith, Ledyard & Faith, PLC AT TO R N E Y S AT L AW and be a virtual mentor WE ARE SERVING ARIZONA DURING COVID-19 WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

BY DEVIN DEL PALACIO Guest Writer

As we head into possibly the most isolating holiday season yet, there are more children who are in desperate need of mentorship. We are experiencing a once-in-alifetime pandemic. Schools have been out for months. Families are having to make tough decisions at the dinner table, and we are also living through civil unrest due to the racial inequities that plague our society. Although it seems we have a lot of new challenges to address, one thing that has not changed is the need for good mentors. Now more than ever, our youth need a mentor in their corner to help them navigate through life’s most pressing challenges. Sometimes the gift of your time is more valuable than anything you can buy a child. I’m sure you’re asking yourself, how can one possibly mentor at a time when COVID-19 is rampant in our community? The answer is simple. With the growing use of technology such as FaceTime and Zoom, it is now easier to connect more than ever. You can communicate with your mentee online and in person if you choose to do so. Due to the innovative flexible ways to become a mentor, how could I not sign up myself? I applied to become a mentor through a formal program a few months ago and was recently matched to my mentee in May. My mentee is 10 years old and very active. At first, I was worried that he might not be comfortable meeting up virtually, but boy was I wrong! So far we’ve had three virtual outings. All have been very engaging and fun. In our first virtual meeting, we decided to water paint together. I must admit my mentee’s painting skills put mine to shame. He’s a very talented young man. While we were painting, we also had a conversation on current events. Specifically around the current race issues

and policing in our community. My mentee was confused and had questions as to why these things were happening. It was a great first virtual meeting. During our second virtual meeting, we decided to play Xbox online games with each other. We simply pointed our devices at the TV screens and played Minecraft together. Playing video games with my mentee was fun, even though I still don’t understand how Minecraft works. For our third and most recent virtual outing, my mentee decided he wanted to make macaroni and cheese together from scratch. With the help of his mom, he was able to get the ingredients needed to make it happen. The next thing you know, we are both making homemade mac and cheese virtually. Although we can’t see each other in person, we have still developed a solid foundation for what I hope is a long-lasting relationship. I’m sharing my experience with you to show that mentoring works. This is a small part of your life where you can make a big difference. According to The Mentor Partnership, youth who meet regularly with their mentors are 52% less likely to skip a day or school and 46% less likely to start using illegal drugs. Mentorship also fosters the importance of education. Seventy-six percent of at-risk youth who had a mentor aspire to enroll in and graduate from college and are more likely to be enrolled in college. This holiday season, invest in the gift of mentorship. You don’t have to be perfect to be a child’s mentor; you just have to be present. So if you’re eager to make a difference in someone’s life, I highly recommend you reach out to your local mentoring organizations. Your mentee awaits you! Devin Del Palacio is director of community partnerships, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Arizona.

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 | DECEMBER 9, 2020

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Business Briefcase

BY TOM SCANLON

West Valley View Managing Editor

Finally! After much talk of industrial projects going up around the West Valley (“farm-to-warehouse”), big land deals and large-scale employer news, we have a new, small business aimed at local residents. Amazing Lash Studio is opening Dec. 18 at 530 N. Estrella Parkway, Suite C-4, Goodyear. If you walk into the store and think you’re seeing double, it’s not the holiday eggnog. Leslie Philp is one of the owners of this unique family affair: “My twin sister Lindsey and I have spent the last

Liberty utilities has a new facility in Litchfield Park. (Photo courtesy Liberty)

four-plus years building a brand as influencers and wardrobe stylists (@style. twiins) before going into business with our mother in the beauty industry.” This very-West Valley business (“We

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are members of the Buckeye Chamber of Commerce as well as the Southwest Valley Chamber of Commerce”) prepped for the big opening by taking part in the Dec. 5 Sangria and Shop event in Buckeye. The “Lash family” is led by Susanne Ingram, mother of the style twins, who has been a businesswoman since her daughters were young. “The Lash Family”: Mother Susanne Ingram and Lindsey Philp had an exten- her “style twins” Leslie and Lindsey Philp open Amazing Lash Studio in Goodyear Dec. 18. sive background in the medical (Photos courtesy Amazing Lash Goodyear) field before she graduated from Esthetics School at the Southwest In- use efficiencies and outdoor landscapstitute of Natural Aesthetics in 2017. ing including plants that are drought Leslie Philp brings a public rela- tolerant and adapted to the desert clitions and marketing background, as mate. These plants are watered with she graduated from the ASU Walter treated recycled water from the Palm Cronkite School of Journalism and Valley Water Reclamation Facility. Mass Communication in 2014. And a “pollinator garden” was con• Liberty, the utility company, is mov- structed with 300 Arizona pollinaing its administration and customer tor-friendly plants. Pollinators are service to a new facility at 14920 W. essential for helping to increase food Camelback Road, Litchfield Park. production, biodiversity, and supporting The new facility will be powered by the overall health of ecosystems. 682 solar panels covering 14,792 square Additional sustainable practices infeet around the property, and batteries clude LED lighting, skylights and solar have been installed to store energy for lighting tubes to reduce the amount of use during nongenerating times. In ad- energy consumed. dition, electric vehicle charging stations “We hope this type of sustainable are available for employees and cus- building will be a model for future detomers, promoting the use of zero- and velopment and construction in Arizonear-zero-emission cars. Briefcase...continued on page 15 It’s a very “green scene,” with water

BUSINESS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

Year-end reflections from the Southwest Valley Chamber of Commerce JOHN SAFIN

to Phoenix Raceway March 12-14, and our community’s amazing annual festiAs far back as I can remember, there vals are great reasons to visit the Southwas at least one TV news west Valley. Tourists bring station that included a yearmoney into the community, end recap segment. It was and our economy could use a video montage of happy the boost. pictures, important events, Another way the Southimages of celebrities who west Valley Chamber will passed, and all with an help invigorate our local appropriate music score. economy is with the newly While not as dramatic, I did launched business-to-consomething similar by looksumer digital platform Shoping through my notes of the SWValley.com. Consumers past year. can sign up for free to reBecause the virus and ceive daily deals by email. JOHN SAFIN shutdown impacted the enFor business owners and tire world, the Southwest Valley Cham- managers, this program is a digital- and ber made resources and information push-marketing service. The chamber available to everyone. You might re- wants to make sure local money is spent member the federal and state govern- locally. ments sent out information quickly and A dozen chamber members volunoften. The chamber created the COVID teered to lead our Business DevelResource Center as an information hub opment Committee. Their focus is to for the public. It had news; guidelines for bring the next level of professional opprevention; help for employees suddenly portunities to our region. This includes out of work and parents who turned into enhancing the chamber’s Skill Buildhomeschool teachers; and much more. ers professional training series. It’s an The Support Local catalog gave ev- investment in the people who work ery business within a 12-mile radius here, which is one of our community’s the ability to show the community they greatest strengths. The chamber wants were open and available. There was a lot to make sure our people have the needmore that was done, and I’m proud of the ed skills going into the future. chamber staff for their work and effort. There’s no reset when the clock hits That was then and this is now, and I’m midnight on Jan. 1. We’ll continue to looking toward making a better future. have challenges, adapt accordingly, We started over a month ago with the and strive to make things better. Isn’t launch of the redesigned tourism web- that something we try to do every day? site, VisitSouthwestValley.com. We On behalf of Southwest Valley want to make sure anyone planning a Chamber of Commerce, I wish you and trip or vacation will consider visiting your family a prosperous, healthy and our community. There are people trav- happy New Year! eling now and more arriving soon. John Safin is the Southwest Valley Chamber Major League Baseball’s Spring of Commerce president and CEO. For more Training begins Feb. 27 at the Goodyear information and events, visit southwestvalleyBallpark, NASCAR has races coming chamber.org. Guest Writer

Briefcase...continued from page 14 na,” said David Heighway, director of engineering for Liberty Arizona. A staff of around 70 will work at the new building. • Christopher and Janis Welsh paid $9.3 million for property and buildings

at Estrella Parkway and Elliott Road in north Goodyear. The main tenant there is Walgreens. • Right across Litchfield Road from the office of your favorite weekly newspaper, Platinum Self Storage spent just under $2 million to buy a former Goodwill store.

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‘SANDA CLAUS’ LIGHTS UP Clark Griswold might be jealous of Bob Sanda, an Estrella by Newland resident who spent months setting up an 40,000-light Christmas display, with musical snowmen playing instruments, a castle and more. Check out the Griswold-in-Goodyear display at 13204 S. 176th Avenue. (Photos courtesy Bob Sanda)

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

Drive-in Hanukkah event in Goodyear brings light to West Valley BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

Chabad of Goodyear is partnering with Osborne Jewelers and Trader Joe’s to sponsor a “drive-in” Hanukkah event for the community. The event at 4:15 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 13, will be in the parking lot of Osborne Jewelers, 15350 W. McDowell Road, Goodyear. The free event features the kindling of a 9-foot menorah; street magic from Cody Williams; music; and gift boxes for each car, including hot latkes sponsored by Trader Joe’s. Participants are encouraged to stay in their cars. Chabad of Goodyear will also distribute menorahs, candles and Hanukkah-at-home kits to those celebrating at home. “The menorah serves as a symbol of light and hope for us today amidst the darkness of the pandemic as it did for generations before us,” said Rabbi Berel Zaklikofsky. “The

flames of the menorah shine out into the night, reminding us that even when confronted with much darkness, a tiny light can dispel it all. Another act of goodness and kindness, another act of light, can make all the difference.” This year the holiday has added significance, as so many will be isolated at home on Hanukkah. Hanukkah, the Festival of Lights, begins this year on the evening of Thursday, Dec. 10, and concludes the evening of Friday, Dec. 18. For more information, visit jewishgoodyear.com/hanukkah or chabad. org/hanukkah.

In following guidelines for social distancing during the COVID-19 pandemic, Chabad of Goodyear is sponsoring a “drive-in” Hanukkah celebration. (Photos courtesy Chabad of Goodyear)

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

Holiday happenings in Buckeye

SunHealth.org

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

The city of Buckeye is continuing holiday traditions—while asking residents to help those in need. In partnership with All Faith Community Services, the Buckeye Super Heroes are asking for toy donations of $25 or less. Unwrapped donations can be dropped off at All Faith, 214 S. Fifth Street in Buckeye. To “Adopt an Angel,” call All Faith at 602-501-7090. Angel specifics are sent through mail or email. Donations for the Buckeye Super Heroes program must be received by Dec. 16. For more information, The city of Buckeye continues holiday tradivisit buckeyesuperheroes.org. tions this year. (Photo courtesy city of Buckeye)

Santa’s Elves for Seniors Nominate a senior who could use a little extra holiday cheer this season. They’ll receive a special gift and tidings of comfort and joy from Buckeye Senior Center staff—aka Santa’s Elves in Training. To be eligible, participants must be at least 60 years old and residents of Buckeye. Nominations must be received by Dec. 14 and can be completed online at buckeyeaz.gov/holidayactivities, by email to pyabes@buckeyeaz.gov or by calling 623-349-6600.

North Pole Activity Bags The activity bags include an ornament craft project, gingerbread house kits, holiday treats, games, letters for Santa, and more. Purchase bags online for $25 at buckeyeaz.gov/holidayactivities. Pick up bags beginning at either the Dr. Saide or Sundance recreation cen-

ters. Drop off Santa letters at the official North Pole mailbox next to the city’s Holiday Tree at the Sixth Street Plaza All letters dropped off by Dec. 15 will receive a response from Santa.

Hometown Holiday Light Contest Deck the halls, your home and neighborhood with holiday lights and be recognized in one of four categories: • Griswold Award—the house with over-the-top decorations and lights. • Traditional Holiday—best use of classic decorations. • Unique Designs—uncommon holiday decorations. • Neighborhood Spirit—for neighborhoods where at least one-third of the homes are decorated. For details and registration, visit buckeyeaz.gov/holidaylights. All entries will receive yard signs. Winners announced on Dec. 21 will receive a ribbon and a Santa Bag of goodies. The judging panel consists of city council and community services advisory board members. Residents can also vote on the Community Services Events Facebook page. For details on North Pole Bags and the Hometown Holiday Light Contest, visit buckeyeaz.gov/ holidayactivities.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

Anonymous donor matching $100,000 in Red Kettle donations BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

An anonymous donor has pledged to match the first $100,000 in donations at The Salvation Army’s signature Red Kettles at storefronts across the Valley. “This enormously generous gift could not come at a better time,” said Maj. David Yardley, The Salvation Army Metro Phoenix program coordinator. “Due to the pandemic, there are fewer Red Kettles out this holiday season, so The Salvation Army could see a decrease in the funds raised by those kettles during a time of increased need in the Valley, so this donation will help ‘Rescue Christmas’ for our most vulnerable neighbors.” Donations to the Red Kettles combine for 19% of gifts to The Salvation Army in the Valley for the entire year, helping assist more than 200,000 people annually. The Salvation Army’s goal for this year’s Red Kettle campaign in the Valley is to raise $1.5 million. Donors can use the Kettle Pay option on a Red Kettle sign to make a safe, secure and

contactless gift with Apple Pay, Google Pay or by credit card. Donations can be also be made: • Online at SalvationArmyRedKettle.org. • By texting RedKettles (no spaces) to 51555. • By asking Alexa to “Make a donation to The Salvation Army.” The Salvation Army’s Red Kettle was introduced in San Francisco in 1891 to provide a As in years past, though now with contactless options, ringers will be soliciting Salvation Army donations. (West Valley View file photos) free holiday dinner to the poor.

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

GOby FIGURE! Linda Thistle

ANSWERS ON PAGE 22

King Crossword ACROSS 1 Vagrant 4 Poke 7 Femur or fibula 8 Elaine’s last name on “Seinfeld” 10 Cook by direct heat 11 Silvery 13 Smooth-coated pooch 16 1/20 ton (Abbr.) 17 Humdinger 18 Moving truck 19 Narnia’s Aslan, e.g. 20 Antitoxins 21 Munchie 23 Enthusiasts’ emotions 25 Roe provider 26 Group of quail 27 Debtor’s letters 28 Muslim maiden

30 Thee 33 High-backed chairs 36 Earthling, in sci-fi 37 Flavor 38 Go over the books 39 Spud’s buds 40 Always, in verse 41 Two, in Tijuana

DOWN 1 Give a leg up 2 One 3 Tuneful 4 Spanish wine town 5 Mad 6 Tavern offering 7 Forehead 8 Conductor’s wand 9 Whine 10 English channel?

FEATURES

12 Signs of sorrow 14 Kindle competitor 15 Genetic stuff 19 Young fellow 20 Put into words 21 Try for a two-pointer 22 Queasiness 23 Nil 24 Ousted 25 Bro or sis 26 Beyond well-done 28 Throng 29 Where the elated walk 30 Affirmatives 31 Uneaten morsels 32 Work with 34 Verifiable 35 Boxer’s successful blow

SUDOKU TIME

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). Use only the numbers below the diagram to complete its blank squares and use each of the nine numbers only once.

DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK H H H

H Moderate HH Challenging HHH HOO BOY!

EVEN EXCHANGE

by Donna Pettman

Place a number in the empty boxes in such a way that each row across, each column down and each small 9-box square contains all of the numbers from one to nine.

DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK H H

H Moderate HH Challenging HHH HOO BOY!

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.

SCRAMBLERS 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!

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

For more youth visit westvalleyview.com WestValleyView.com

/WestValleyView

Dealership donates school supplies to AESD BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

The week after Thanksgiving, teachers and children at Avondale Elementary School District remained thankful, as Larry H. Miller Dealerships in Avondale delivered more than 4,000 packs of school supplies, 1,087 dry erase boards and a $1,000 cash donation to the district. The supplies included items like glue

sticks, colored pens, pencils, highlighters and paper. The “Giving Tuesday” delivery was the culmination of a three-week-long “Driven to Assist” school supply drive, which invited employees and the public to help stuff a vehicle at each of its three Avondale dealerships with “COVID-19 friendly” individual school supplies. “When we learned of the need for

individual school supplies for students attending schools within the Avondale Elementary School District, we jumped at the opportunity to help,” said Ana Games, Avondale controller, Larry H. Miller Dealerships. “Finding a need in the community and gathering together to fulfill the need is embedded in our company culture, but it’s also a part of who we are individually; our employ-

ees love contributing to the community by giving back.” The district, which educates nearly 6,000 K-8 children, returned to in-person learning at 50% capacity in October. Teachers have been faced with the challenge of not enough school supplies. Children are no longer able to share their supplies, due to safety concerns around the spread of COVID-19.

Larry H. Miller Dealerships in Avondale delivered donated supplies to Avondale Elementary School District on “Giving Tuesday.” (Photos courtesy Larry H. Miller Dealerships)

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YOUTH

Free classes at ASU’s Innovation Quarter WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

Arizona State University is offering five weeks of free virtual programming to engage the community in learning activities covering topics from social justice to cookie decorating. Classes are free but not for credit. The catalog of learning opportunities includes nearly 200 activities, which range from single, 15-minute sessions to courses taking place over multiple weeks. Innovation Quarter runs Dec. 7 through Jan. 8. Innovation Week kicks off the first week of Innovation Quarter and will feature keynote speakers each day. The week takes attendees through the innovation journey—soup to nuts, idea to market; you’ll learn how to develop a plan and pick up new tools and resources. There are learning sessions for all ages, including K-12 and college stu-

dents, working professionals, parents and educators. A few of the sessions available: • Networking 101. • Digital Code Academy (coding camp for K-12 students). • Virtual Camp Out (a virtual campout with NASA). • Lessons in Leadership. • Building Your First Resume. • Midday Mindfulness. • Investigative Reporting with Pulitzer

A VERY VIRTUAL CONCERT

Millennium High School’s choral department performs a “Holiday Tunes from Home” virtual concert at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 16. Watch the concert at the MHS choral department’s YouTube channel, tinyurl.com/mhstigerchoir. The choral department also performed a virtual fall concert after a “regular” spring concert. (Image courtesy MHS Choral)

ASU’s Innovation Quarter offers free classes that can be taken at home. (Photos courtesy ASU)

Prize winner Len Downie. Several sessions are live on Zoom, some are asynchronous—able to be accessed at any time—and others are a hybrid model, combining live content

with “homework.” There’s also a series of micro-podcasts, a movie club, a book club and a craft session. For more information or to register, visit innovation.asu.edu.

CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

OBITUARIES

Sandy Simmons

William A. Scott

SWITCH TO AT&T AND GET A $250 AT&T VISA® REWARD CARD* WHEN YOU BUY A SMARTPHONE ON A QUALIFYING INSTALLMENT PLAN! Must port in new line of elig. postpaid wireless svc (min. $50/mo. after discounts start w/in 2 bills). *Ends 12/31/20. Remain active and in good standing for 30 days. After 30 days, you will be mailed instructions for claiming your card online. Claim w/in 75 days. If svc cancelled, device balance due. $30 Activation, add’l fees, taxes & other charges, & restr’s apply. See Sales Rep for details. Call us, your AT&T Preferred Dealer. Iv Support Holdings LLC

1-855-401-1184

*$250 REWARD CARD: Ends 12/31/20. Smartphone: Buy any new smartphone on qualifying 0% APR installment plan. Other installment options may be available. $0 down for well-qualified credit or down payment may be req’d. Retail price is divided into monthly installments. Tax on full retail price due at sale. Required Wireless: Port in new line w/ postpaid wireless voice & data service (min. $50/mo. for new svc with autopay and paperless bill discounts. Pay $60/mo. until discounts starts w/in 2 bills. Other qual. plans available.). Excludes upgrades and AT&T ports. If you cancel wireless svc, will owe device balance. Activation Fee: $30. Return: Return w/in 14 days (w/in 30 days for business customers). Restocking fee up to $55 may apply. Reward Card Redemption req’d.: Will be sent email or letter with redemption requirements. Redemption req’d w/in 75 days from reward notification mail date. Reward Card delivered within 3-4 weeks after redemption to customers who maintain qualifying service(s) from installation date and through reward fulfillment. Card expires at mon-end 6 months after issuance. For Cardholder Agreement, go to rewardcenter.att.com. The AT&T Visa Reward Card is issued by The Bancorp Bank pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. and can be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted in the United States, US Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico. No cash access. The Bancorp Bank; Member FDIC. Limits: May not be combinable w/other offers, discounts or credits. Purchase, financing & other limits & restr’s apply. Participation in these offers may make your wireless account ineligible for select other offers (including select bill credit offers) for a 12-month period. Gen. Wireless: Subj. to Wireless Customer Agmt at att.com/wca. Svc not for resale. Deposit: Service deposit may apply. Limits: Purchase & line limits apply. Credit approval, activation (up to $45/line) and other fees, advanced payments and other charges apply. Additional monthly fees & taxes: Apply per line and include Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee (up to $1.50), Administrative Fee ($1.99) & other fees which are not government-required surcharges as well as taxes. Additional one-time Fees may apply. See www.att.com/mobilityfees for more details. Coverage & svc not avail. everywhere. You get an off-net (roaming) usage allowance for each svc. If you exceed the allowance, your svc(s) may be restricted or terminated. International and domestic off-net data may be at 2G speeds. Other restr’s apply & may result in svc termination. Pricing, promotions, programming, terms & restr’s subject to change & may be modified or terminated at any time without notice. ©AT&T svc is subject to AT&T network management policies, see att.com/broadbandinfo for details. ©2020 AT&T Intellectual Property. All Rights Reserved. AT&T, Globe logo, DIRECTV, and all other DIRECTV marks contained herein are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property and/or AT&T affiliated companies. All other marks are the property of their respective owners. Ask rep for details.

William A. Scott III age 55, of Litchfield Park, passed away July 14, 2020. Due to Covid 19 his Celebration of Life was postponed. With Covid 19 still running rampant, the family has decided to host a private family Celebration of Life, December 12th. Bill is survived by his father William A. Scott Jr, Zwolle, La, mother Eileen B. Scott, of Litchfield Park, son Brenin Sharp, of Phoenix, daughter Jacqueline Chissus, Seattle, Wa. brothers Michael B. Scott, Chico California, Steven B. Scott, Santa Monica, California, sisters Shannon L. Plachno, Litchfield Park and Brandi S. Scott, Homer, Alaska. William served in the Marine Corp. from 1983-1991. He was employed by CR England as an over the road CDL driver.

Mrs. Sandy Simmons, age 53, of Litchfield Park, Arizona passed away on November 18, 2020 in Phoenix, Arizona. She was born September 20, 1967 to John Linley and Hilda Cox in Bairnsdale, Victoria, Australia. Sandy was a faith-filled wife, mother, daughter, sister, and friend to many. Sandy was an accomplished artist whose life glowed with the joy, love, faith and thankfulness with which she lived. She was and will remain the most amazing person her husband Paul will ever meet. She is survived by her husband, Paul Simmons, her daughter; Leah Simmons, her son; Daniel Simmons, her sister; Jenny Jaap, her brothers; Peter Linley, David Linley, Stuart Linley, and Rodney Linley and her mother; Hilda Cox. Sandy is preceded in death by her father, John Linley. Services are private at this time. To leave condolences for the family, please visit: http://www.thompsonfuneralchapel.com/ obituary/sandra-simmons/

Elio Omar Scotti Elio Omar Scotti was born on April 21, 1939 in Cordoba, Argentina to Jose Pedro Scotti and Maria Rosa Amoros, and was the first of their five children. He died at the age of 81 in Goodyear, AZ on November 23, 2020. He was a salesman, an entrepreneur, a provider to his entire family, a loyal husband of near 60 years and a father of two children. He is survived by his wife, Cristina, and his children Patti and Paul, and his five grandchildren, Celeste, Kevin, Kyle, Brooke, and Brandon. At the age of 14 he began attending a Military High School in Cordoba where he enjoyed gymnastics and other physical training while being molded with military training, discipline, loyalty, and honor -virtues which guided him throughout his life. He began his sales career while still in High School assisting his father in managing a photo/art business - providing families with colorized artistic reproductions of their black-and-white family portraits. At the age of 18 he went north to his uncle in Uruguay to learn the art of planography -transferring art on a flat surface to banners, flags and shirts; and he brought his newfound skill back to Argentina to begin his own business. At the age of 21, Elio married Maria Cristina Carreras on March 23, 1961. At the age of 30, Elio was the top salesman for the Day of the Children (Dia de los Ninos) fundraising campaign in Cordoba, which led to his management of that fundraising campaign. At the age of 36, with his wife and two young children, and after being on a waiting list for 10 years, he brought his family to the United States, to Floral Park, Long Island, New York. Like so many others, he came to this country without a job, but with a sponsor, a classmate from the military academy. This country offered him opportunities, which he took with gusto. He began working for a commercial photography lab in NYC for bosses who were levelheaded and

good-hearted. After three years of putting in massive amounts of time and energy, he owned the company and shortly thereafter he bought his first home, in Rockville Centre, Long Island, which he paid off in five years. Elio sponsored both his younger brothers, Miguel and Hector, to come to the United States, and housed them and their families in his home until they could be selfsufficient -allowing both brothers and their families the opportunity he himself had when he brought his own family to this country for a better future. Elio was a fierce believer in economic freedom, and was a member of the Irvington-on-the-Hudson based organization, Freedom for Economic Education (FEE), and was a follower of the writings and economic principles of the Austrian economist, Ludwig Von Mises, devouring all of Mises’ books on economic free markets, with his favorites being Human Action and Socialism. Elio’s license plate reads, “Tu ne cede malis”, which is the first portion of the longer phrase by Virgil, “Tu ne cede malis sed contra audentior ito” which is Latin for “Yield not to misfortunes, but advance all the more boldly against them”. This phrase was chosen by Mises as his Motto, and Elio, likewise, chose it as his own. Elio strived hard to provide for his family, even when they became adults, and he is remembered by his family for being a very generous man, whose help in financial hard times was provided without hesitation. Elio’s hobby was fencing. He entered fencing competitions while a young man in Argentina, and picked it up again in the United States as an over-50s fencer, getting coaching lessons in NYC from some excellent Russian fencers, preparing him to be on a Seniors team that competed in England in 1994. Elio will be missed, and never forgotten. May he be in God’s goodness, and rest in peace. Services were held on December 8th of 2020. Condolences for the family can be left at http:// www.thompsonfuneralchapel.com/obituary/ elioomar-scotti/

CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

OBITUARIES

Pete Robles Canales

Pete Robles Canales of Litchfield Park, Arizona passed away on the 14th of November, 2020. He was born to Frank Canales and Amalia Robles in San Antonio, Texas, on the 19th of October, 1945. A service was held on the 3rd of December, where he was laid to rest in the National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona. To view the full obituary and leave condolences for the family, please visit: http://www.thompson funeralchapel.com/obituary/peteroblescanales/

Seth Ray Montgomery

Seth Ray Montgomery of Buckeye, Arizona went home to heaven on the 27th of November, 2020. He was born on the 29th of May, 1985 to Warren Ray Montgomery and Martha Anne Castillo in Rawlins, Wyoming. Services are private at this time. To view the full obituary and leave condolences for the family, please visit: http://www.thompsonfuneralchapel.com/obituary/sethray-montgomery/ In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to Phoenix Children's Hospital or the American Heart Association.

Sunhe Lee Ashurst

John M Littleton

Sunhe was born in Korean farming village when it was still under Japanese occupation. As a girl she loved school but when the Korean war broke out in 1950, her school education ended. After the war she was able to set up a small cosmetic business in Seoul and supported her parents and siblings. She came to the USA in 1967 by herself, leaving her young daughter, Jana, with her mother. Although she didn't speak any English she crossed the country by bus to find an old friend she knew lived in Phoenix. There she worked in a restaurant and then worked as a maid in Scottsdale. Always ready to dive in, she set out for a walk one day and ended up on top of Camelback Mountain. Sunhe married George Sizemore and sponsored her daughter to come to the US. She divorced George in 1977 and married Jim Ashurst in 1978. She loved to get outdoors and hike, fish, or campout. They bought a canoe and went on many fishing trips with it. Later they moved to Henderson Nevada when Jim went to work at Hoover Dam. They moved back to Goodyear in 2004. Sunhe was a wonderful cook, especially when she would make her Korean food. There were Korean women from her time who'd married Americans and came to the USA. They loved to get together, make mounds of the most delicious food, sing and dance using spoons on the tables as drums. She leaves behind husband Jim, Daughter Jana, and grandson David as well as her sister Young Jin in Scottsdale. She also leaves two living sisters in Korea.

John M. Littleton, age 86, a resident of Grand Rapids, MI/Litchfield Park, AZ passed peacefully on November 28. Beloved husband of Patricia, nee Thelen for 63 years; loving father of John Jr. (Karen), Tom (Linda), Sue (Mike) Etchart, Tim (Julie), Jennifer, Andy (Janell); cherished grandfather of Abbie, John III, Andy, Matt, Patrick, Kaylee, Mike, Kristina, Alex, Nick, Cormac, Connor, Rachel, Taylor, Gabby, Sydney, Jac, and twelve great-grandchildren; dear brother of the late James and Thomas Littleton and the late Joan Lynch. He was a loyal and caring relative and friend to many. John was born in Chicago, IL to the late Helen (Callaghan) and Francis Littleton. He was a proud graduate of Leo Catholic High School, where he was inducted into the Alumni Association Hall of Fame in 2006. After high school, he joined the U.S. Marine Corps and was honorably discharged in 1956, then attended Fox Business College for two years before embarking on a successful career in business. John retired as an executive/owner from Michigan Bulb Company. He was an avid golfer, reader, traveler, and life-long fan of the Chicago Bears. What he enjoyed most of all was spending time with his family. John was a gentleman, kind and generous, who made a positive impact on all who knew him. There will be a memorial service in Grand Rapids, MI at a future date. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to Misericordia Heart of Mercy (misericordia.com) in Chicago, IL.

Rosalio Herrera 74 of Tolleson, Arizona is Survived by Wife Juana Herrera, Brothers George, Jess, David and Martin. Sisters Mary, Lupe, Estella and Magie. He is predeceased by Father Jorge and Mother Isabel.

Penola Thomas Dixon

Penola Thomas Dixon of Phoenix, Arizona passed away on the 26th of November, 2020, in Avondale, Arizona. She was born on the 9th of May, 1928 to Morton Melvin Lassiter and Mattie Hixie Dunn in Haysville, North Carolina. A service was held at Thompson Funeral Chapel on the 5th of December, 2020. To view the full obituary and leave condolences for the family, please visit: http://www.thompson funeralchapel.com/obituary/penolathomasdixon/

Lucille Edna Kramer

Lucille Edna Kramer of Goodyear, Arizona, passed away on the 25th of November, 2020 in Goodyear, Arizona. She was born on the 29th of September, 1928 to Leo Haverkamp and Anna Fangman in St. Benedict, Kansas. Services were held on the 10th of December, 2020.

To view the full obituary and leave condolences for the family, please visit: http://www.thompson funeralchapel.com/obituary/lucilleedna-kramer/

Deanna Lynne Kennedy

Deanna Lynne Kennedy of Buckeye, Arizona, passed away on the 30th of November, 2020. She was born to George and Deanna Duncan on the 1st of January, 1948 in Maryland. Services are private at this time. Condolences for the family can be left at: http://www.thompsonfuneralchapel.com/obituary/deanna-lynne-kennedy/

Thompson Funeral Chapel Our 16th Annual Remembrance Service is Virtual this Year Submit your loved oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name and photo in person or by email to be included in the video. Video will be available on our website after December 23rd. Locally Owned and Operated

Funeral, Cremation & Memorial Services

Your Pre-Arrangements Honored

623-932-1780

www.thompsonfuneralchapel.com email@thompsonfuneralchapel.com

We encourage all families to drop off an ornament. Due to a theft earlier this year, you may replace your loved oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ornament at this time. We will be accepting names, photos, and ornaments until December 11th, 2020. The Thompson Funeral Chapel family wants to wish everyone a safe and healthy holiday.

CLASSIFIEDS

Classifieds

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

OBITUARIES

Cira Antonia Marticorena

Cira Antonia Marticorena of Goodyear, Arizona, passed away on the 30th of November, 2020, in Goodyear, Arizona. She was born to Leoncio Manuel Marticorena and Ana Antonia Rosellon on the 8th of June, 1959, in Havana, Cuba. A service was held at West Resthaven Park Cemetery, where she was laid to rest. To offer condolences to the family and view the full obituary, please visit: http://www.thompson funeralchapel.com/obituary/ciraantoniamarticorena/

Cira Antonia Marticorena

West Valley View 1050 E. Riley Dr., Avondale, AZ 85323

EMPLOYMENT LOOKING for experienced compassionate CNA's. Certified Caregivers. Part time/ full time. 623-547-7521

Looking for experienced detailed and power washer. Must have own transportation. 623-205-7296

623.535.VIEW (8439) • Deadlines

EMPLOYMENT

Bear Cat Manufacturing is a leading Manufacturer of Road Maintenance Equipment we are looking for welders assemblers and machine operators. We offer competitive salary and benefits package, please submit resume or fill out application at 3650 Sabin Brown Rd. Wickenburg, AZ

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.

EMPLOYMENT RECREATION CENTERS OF SUN CITY WEST GREENSKEEPERS - $14.50 p/h, FT/PT with benefits Manual labor. Must be able to communicate in English, work weekends and OT. Previous golf exp. preferred.

EMPLOYMENT

HIRING!! Caregivers Program Leads and Managers HBCS Assistant

AIRES is looking for caring, capable and compassionate people! Our mission is to help people live happy, healthy & fulfilling lives.

Paid training provided. Must be 21+yrs, w/ good driving record & reliable transportation. Apply at www.aires.org or visit us at 2140 W. Greenway Rd, Ste 140, Phoenix.

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

Full Time and Part Time Caregivers Needed!

Must have reliable transportation We are currently looking for caregivers to work in group homes throughout Glendale, Phoenix, Peoria and Scottsdale. Must pass background check.

Please apply at www.valleylifeaz.org

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

Nurses: Consider a Career in Corrections Healthcare with Centurion! JOIN OUR TEAM TODAY! Centurion is seeking RNs & LPNs to work at Arizona State Prison Complexes in Buckeye, Goodyear & Phoenix. We offer a variety of schedules/shifts, great pay, and benefits! Apply online at www.centurionjobs.com or contact Laurie Koch: lkoch@teamcenturion.com 520-317-3154

Equal Opportunity Employer

Classifieds: Friday 4pm for Wednesday

GARAGE SALES/ BAZAARS Huge Garage Sale, December 11th, 8-4 12th 84, 13th 9-2, kitchen items, tools, clothes, shoes, boots, table with two chairs, dishwasher, bicycles, books, 2000 Honda Shadow Sabre 1100 cc, $4000 OBO, motorcycle helmets, and other accessories. Plus TJ Jeep parts and more. 17490 W. Mohave St, Goodyear

HANDYMAN JOEL Cedillo- I do construction work! Concrete, Block, Stucco, Bobcat work, Haulaway, Demolition. Call for free estimates, 623-707-6072. *Not A Licensed Contractor

HANDYMAN - 37 years experience. Drywall, framing, plumbing, painting, electrical, roofing and more. Stan 602-434-6057

LANDSCAPING SERVICES O.N.B. Specializes in landscaping and trimming. Also Concrete: patios, driveways, sidewalks, additions and more. Free estimates. 623-249-0610 - Robert Residential/Commercial.

LANDSCAPING SERVICES Yard Work clean ups, removal, sod installation, irrigation systems, hauling, rock spreading. Not a licensed contractor. Juan 623-242-4161 or 623-242-4159

MANUFACTURED HOMES SALE/RENT 19 ft. Trailer for rent in Tonopah on private property $450/monthly, includes electricity, water, trash, laundry, hot tub and swimming pool. Call 623-203-3988

ROOMS/ ROOMMATES GOODYEAR. Share 3 BR. home with single male in golf community. Near Pebble Creek Parkway, Indian School Rd. Rent including utilities $750 per month. Prefer male over age 40. Security deposit and six month lease. Call 602-885-1193

WANTED TO BUY $100-$500+ Cash for Junk Cars all "as is" autos! Good condition more $$$$. Best Prices! Fast, free pickup. 623-329-2043

Want to purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests Send details to: P. O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201

CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE OF HEARING ON THE APPLICATIONS OF GLOBAL WATERPALO VERDE UTILITIES COMPANY, INC.; GLOBAL WATER - RED ROCK UTILITIES COMPANY.INC.; GLOBAL WATER - NORTHERN SCOTTSDALE WATER COMPANY, INC.; GLOBAL WATER - TURNER RANCHES IRRIGATION, INC.; GLOBAL WATER - BALTERRA UTILITIES COMPANY, INC.; GLOBAL WATER - EAGLETAIL WATER COMPANY, INC.; GLOBAL WATER - HASSAYAMPA UTILITIES COMPANY. INC.; GLOBAL WATER - PICACHO COVE UTILITIES COMPANY, INC.; GLOBAL WATER PICACHO COVE WATER COMPANY, INC.; GLOBAL WATER - GREATER TONOPAH WATER COMPANY, INC.; AND GLOBAL WATER - SANTA CRUZ WATER COMPANY, INC. FOR PERMANENT RATE INCREASES FOR WATER AND WASTEWATER UTILITY SERVICE AND CERTAIN OTHER APPROVALS. (DOCKET NO. SW-20445A-20-0214 et al.) Summary On August 28, 2020, Global Water - Palo Verde Utilities Company, Inc. (“Palo Verde”) ﬁled an application with the Arizona Corporation Commission (“Commission”) for an increase in rates and charges in Docket No. SW-20445A-20-0214. On the same date, rate applications were ﬁled by Global Water - Red Rock Utilities Company, Inc. (“Red Rock”) in Docket No. WS-04245A-20-0215, Global Water - Northern Scottsdale Water Company, Inc. (“Northern Scottsdale”) in Docket No. W-03720A-20-0216, Global Water - Turner Ranches Irrigation, Inc. (“Turner Ranches”) in Docket No. W-01677A-20-0217, Global Water - Balterra Utilities Company, Inc. (“Balterra”) in Docket No. SW-20403A-20-0218, Global Water - Eagletail Water Company, Inc. (“Eagletail”) in Docket No. W-03936A-20-0219, Global Water - Hassayampa Utilities Company, Inc. (“Hassayampa”) in Docket No. SW-20422A-20-0220, Global Water - Picacho Cove Utilities Company, Inc. (“Picacho Utilities”) in Docket No. SW-20494A-20-0221, Global Water - Greater Tonopah Water Company, Inc. (“Greater Tonopah”) in Docket No. W-02450A-20-0222, Global Water - Santa Cruz Water Company, Inc. (“Santa Cruz”) in Docket No. W-20446A-20-0223, and Global Water - Picacho Cove Water Company, Inc. (“Picacho Water”) in Docket No. W-20495A-20-0 224 (collectively, “Global Water Utilities”). The rate applications have been consolidated for purposes of hearing and consideration by the Commission. In conjunction with the requested rate increases, Global Water Utilities proposes to consolidate some

of its systems (as shown below); to implement standalone rate increases if consolidation of the systems is not granted; to phase-in consolidated rates over a three-year period, beginning no earlier than January 1, 2022; and to implement a rate case expense surcharge, the amount of which will vary based on meter size and between systems, to be collected in 2023 and 2024 only. Consolidations & Proposed Revenue Increases. Global Water Utilities requests approval to consolidate Santa Cruz with Red Rock (water division) and Picacho Water; Palo Verde with Red Rock (wastewater division) and Picacho Utilities; Greater Tonopah with Eagletail and Northern Scottsdale; and Hassayampa with Balterra. Global Water Utilities proposes different revenue increases for the stand-alone systems if consolidation is not approved versus the consolidated systems, as follows:

Meter Size & Median Water Usage

Santa Cruz

314" 5,000 gal.

$32.50

$1.62

$1.69

Red Rock (Water) ** Picacho Water

5/8" X 3/4" 3,500 gal. 3/4" 5,000 gal.

$33.40

$(0.70)

$1.53

$1.80

$43.00

$(8.88)

$1.69

$1.84

Palo Verde

$66.73

$3.31

$2.70

$2.07

$90.39

$(20.35)

$2.70

$2.07

$80.00

$(9.96)

$2.70

$2.07

Greater Tonopah

3/4" SewerFlat Rate 5/8" X 3/4" Sewer-Flat Rate 3/4" Sewer-Flat Rate 3/4" 4,500 gal.

$45.56

$9.59

$6.55

$6.19

Eagletail

3/4" 3,500 gal.

$69.08

$(10.65)

$0.78

$6.05

Northern Scottsdale Hassayampa

1" 12,500 gal.

$119.30

$4.46

$0.90

$0.00

Red Rock (Wastewater) Picacho Utilities

$1.84

3/4" Sewer-Flat $54.25 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Rate Balterra 3/4" Sewer-Flat $105.00 $(50.75) $0.00 $0.00 Rate $26.54 $2.96 $3.30 $2.96 Turner Ranches Residential IrrigationFlat Rate $1,258.21 $140.34 $151.35 $140.34 Turner Ranches 8" Metered Irrigation 1,148,000 gal. * Includes Rate Case Expense surcharge except for Hassayampa and Balterra. ** Hypothetical usage level for illustrative purposes - Picacho Water has no customers.

System

Potential Impact to Bills. The examples below illustrate how residential bills may be impacted with consolidation and without consolidation (standalone) as proposed by Global Water Utilities for a residential customer with the most common meter size for a system and with median monthly water usage for that meter size (or hypothetical usage if a system has no customers). Each customer’s bill, however, is speciﬁc to individual usage, meter size, and customer classiﬁcation. Actual bill impacts will vary. Customers can use the H-4 tables provided in Global Water Utilities’ application available on www.azcc.gov and https:// www.gwresources.com/globalwaterratecase or can contact Global Water Utilities at Utilities at ratecase@gwresources.com or 866-940-1102 to determine the potential change to their own bills.

CONSOLIDATED BILL IMPACTS Monthly Increase or (Decrease) Monthly Phase-In PhaseBill Under Phase-In Year 3* In Year Authorized Year 1 (2022) (2024) 2* Rates for 2021 (2023)

System

Median Water Monthly STAND-ALONE BILL IMPACTS Usage (gallons) & Bill Under Monthly Increase or (Decrease) Meter Size Authorized Phase-In Phase-In Phase-In Rates for Year 1 Year 2* Year 3* 2021 (2022) (2023) (2024)

Santa Cruz

3/4" 5,000 gal.

$32.50

$1.56

$2.06

$1.62

Red Rock (Water).

5/8" X 3/4" 3,500 gal.

$33.40

$6.57

$0.44

$0.00

Picacho Water

3 /4 " 5, 000 gal.

$43.00

$0.00

Palo Verde

3/4" Sewer-Flat Rate

$66.73

$3.34***

$ 3.41***

$0.00

Red Rock (Wastewater)

5/8" X 3/4" Sewer-Flat Rate

$90.39

$18.18

$0.45

$0.00

Picacho Utilities

3/4" Sewer-Flat Rate

$80.00

$0.00

Greater Tonopah

3/4" 4,500 gal.

$45.56

$94.31

$0.47

$0.00

Eagletail

3/4" 3,500 gal.

$69.08

$115.47

$0.44

$0.00

Northern Scottsdale

1” 12 ,500 gal.

$119.30

$4.46

$0.40

$0.00

Hassayampa

3/4" Sewer-Flat Rate

$54.25

$0.00

Balterra

3/4" Sewer-Flat Rate

$105.00

$0.00

$26.54

$2.96

$3.30

$2.96

$1,258.21

$140.34

$151.35

$140.34

Turner Ranches Residential IrrigationFlat Rate Turner Ranches 8" Metered Irrigation 1,148,000 gal.

* Reflects application of Rate Case Expense surcharge in 2023 and 2024 except for Picacho Water, Hassayampa, and Balterra. ** Hypothetical usage level for illustrative purposes - Picacho Water has no customers. *** Two-year phase-in.

NEITHER THE COMMISSION’S UTILITIES DIVISION (“STAFF”) NORANYINTERVENOR HAS YET MADE ANY RECOMMENDATIONS REGARDING GLOBAL WATER UTILITIES’ APPLICATIONS. THE COMMISSION IS NOT BOUND BY THE PROPOSALS OF GLOBAL WATER UTILITIES, STAFF, OR ANY INTERVENORS. THE COMMISSION WILL DETERMINE THE APPROPRIATE RELIEF TO BE GRANTED IN RESPONSE TO GLOBAL WATER UTILITIES’ APPLICATIONS BASED ON THE EVIDENCE PRESENTED IN THIS MATTER. THE FINAL RATES APPROVED BY THE COMMISSION MY BE HIGHER, LOWER, OR DIFFERENT THAN THE RATES PROPOSED BY GLOBAL WATER UTILITIES

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

PUBLIC NOTICE OR BY OTHER PARTIES. If you have any questions concerning how the Application may affect your bill or other substantive questions about the Application, you may contact Global Water Utilities at: ratecase@gwresources. com. How You Can View or Obtain a Copy of the Application Copies of the Application are available from Global Water Resources, Inc. 21410 N. 19th Avenue, Suite 220, Phoenix, Arizona 85027, Phone Number 866940-1102; by emailing a request to ratecase@ gwresources.com; at the Commission’s Docket Control Center at 1200 West Washington Street, Phoenix, Arizona, and the Commission’s office at 400 West Congress Street, Suite 218, Tucson, Arizona, during regular business hours; and on the Commission website (www.azcc.gov) using the e-Docket function. Access to the Commission’s Docket Control Center and the Commission’s Tucson office is restricted due to the COVID-19 pandemic but can be arranged by appointment by calling 602-542-4250. Arizona Corporation Commission Public Hearing Information The Commission will hold a hearing on this matter beginning May 24, 2021, at 10:00 a.m. at the Commission’s offices, 1200 West Washington Street, Phoenix, Arizona. Telephonic public comments will be taken before the hearing commences, as set forth below. Telephonic Public Comment Sessions Due to federal and state COVID-19 pandemic safety guidelines, public comment will not be permitted in person. The Commission will allow telephonic public comment to be provided as follows:

To provide telephonic public comments, call 1-866705-2554, and enter this code: 241497# The Commission will impose a three-minute time limit per speaker, to maximize the number of callers who have an opportunity to speak. That time limit may be extended by the presiding Administrative Law Judge. There may be a signiﬁcant wait time to speak, and callers will be muted until it is their turn to speak. However, once placed into the proceeding, callers will be able to har the comments of other callers

through the phone line. Callers should turn off their computer audio during the public comment meeting, as the live stream on azcc.gov is delayed by 28 seconds and may cause feedback when it is the caller’s turn to speak. The Commission encourages callers to use landline telephones for the telephonic public comment meetings, as mobile telephones do not consistently provide adequate audio quality to permit the verbatim transcriptions of telephonic speech. If a caller cannot be sufficiently understood to make an accurate transcription, the caller will be requested to file written comments in the docket. Written public comments may be submitted by mailing a letter referencing Docket No. SW20445A-20-0214 et. al. to Arizona Corporation Commission, Consumer Service Section, 1200 West Washington, Phoenix, AZ 85007, or by submitting comments on the Commission’s website (www.azcc. gov) using “Cases and Open Meetings” and “Make a Public Comment in a Docket.” If you require assistance, you may contact the Consumer Service Section at 602-542-4251 or 1-800-222-7000. If you do not intervene in this proceeding, you will receive no further notice of the proceedings in this docket unless you sign up to Follow the Docket. However, all documents filed in this docket are available online (usually within 24 hours after docketing) at the Commission’s website (www. azcc.gov) using the e-Docket function. Information on how to Follow a Docket is available on the Commission’s website by clicking on “Cases and Open Meetings” and “Follow a Docket or Document Type.” About Intervention The law provides for an open public hearing at which, under appropriate circumstances, interested persons may intervene. An interested person may be grated intervention if the outcome of the case will directly and substantially impact the person, and the person’s intervention will not unduly broaden the issues in the case. Intervention, among other things, entitles a party to present sworn evidence at hearing and to cross-examine other parties’ witnesses. Intervention is not required for you to provide telephonic public comment, to file written comments in the record of the case, or to receive emailed notice of each filing made in the case by following the docket. Information about what intervention means, including an explanation of the rights and responsibilities of an intervenor, is available on the Commission’s website (www.azcc.gov) by clicking on “Cases and Open Meetings” and then clicking on “Intervene in a Case.” The information includes a Sample Intervention Request and a

Fillable Intervention Request Form. To request intervention, you must file a written request to intervene, either (a) by filing a hard copy request (meeting filing requirements) with Docket control (Docket Control, 1200 West Washington, Phoenix, AZ 85007), or (b) by eFiling the request. Your request must be filed or eFiled no later than February 16, 2021. Instructions and restrictions for eFiling are available on the Commission’s website at http://azcc.gov/hearing/efile-for-utilitiesinstruction. You also must serve a copy of the request to intervene on each party of record, on the same day that you file the request to intervene with the Commission. Your request to intervene must contain the information below: 1. Your name, address, and telephone number; 2. A reference to Docket No. SW-20445A-20-0214 et. al; 3. A short statement explaining: a. Your interest in the proceeding (e.g., a property owner in an area to be affected by the case, etc.), b. How you will be directly and substantially affected by the outcome of the case, and c. Why your intervention will not unduly broaden the issues in the case; 4. A statement certifying that you have sent a copy of your request to intervene to Global Water Utilities through their attorney and to all other parties of record in the case; and 5. If you are not represented by an attorney who is an active member of the Arizona State Bar, and you are not representing yourself as an individual, sufficient information and any appropriate documentation to demonstrate compliance with Arizona Supreme Court Rules 31, 38, 39, and 42, as applicable. This only applies if you are NOT representing yourself and you are not a licensed attorney. The granting of motions to intervene shall be governed by A.A.C. R14-3-105, except that all motions to intervene must be filed on or before February 16, 2021. ADA/Equal Access Information The Commission does not discriminate on the basis of disability in admission to its public meetings. Persons with a disability may request a reasonable accommodation such as a sign language interpreter, as well as request this document in an alternative format, by contacting the ADA Coordinator, Carolyn Buck, E-mail ADACoordinator@azcc.gov, voice phone number 602-542-2247. Requests should be made as early as possible and no later than 48 hours in advance of the event to allow time to arrange the accommodation. Published: East Valley Tribune & Scottsdale Progress, Dec. 6, 2020 / 34906

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Lic# 4147

PEST CONTROL

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

FREE ESTIMATES & MONSOON SPECIALS

SAME DAY SERVICE 30 Years Experience References Available

Senior & Military Discounts

623-522-9322

• Water Treatment Specialists • Residential & Commercial • Water Heaters Sr & Military Discount • Slab Leaks FREE Water Heater Flush with Service call. Valley Wide Service

623-386-0710

www.1buckeyeplumbing.com

PLUMBING

Disinfectant, Sanitize, and Vircuide Available

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

AFTER Total Care Plumbing LLC

WINTER BROS PESTS, inc.

Water Heaters from

623-869-7378

Unclog Drains from

Lic. 8166 BC / Est. 1981

PEST CONTROL

L&M PEST & WEED CONTROL

The Bug Stops Here

• Fleas / Ticks • Bed Bugs

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

MITCH STEVENS OWNER-OPERATOR

• Roaches

A REFERRAL IS THE

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

585 $ 4400

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

Senior Citizen Discount FREE Estimates • Service/Repair

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

™

Lic. #8555 ld.lmpest@yahoo.com

MIKE MORAN PLUMBING LLC

Honest Locally Integrity & Veteran Value Owned

Your West Valley Plumber

For All Your Plumbing Needs

FREE SERVICE CALL

™

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

SENIOR DISCOUNTS • MILITARY DISCOUNTS

15% OFF

Any Plumbing Service Call for details. Some restrictions may apply. Exp 1/31/21

49.95

Senior Citizen Discount 20 Years Experience Licensed • Bonded • Insured

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

PLUMBING

Water Heater Install

Call for details. Some restrictions may apply. Exp 1/31/21

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

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

623-695-9199

www.miraclepoolcare.com

UPHOLSTERY

ROOFING 602-622-2859 623-936-5775 We raise the roof with our quality, service and value!

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

ROC Lic. #133241 • Bonded • Insured

FREE Estimates

Commercial & Residential Expert Custom Upholstery Since 1976

DAVID’S UPHOLSTERY (623)

872-3047

POOL SERVICES

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 1 Call Doe It All! s

PLUMBING & DRAIN CLEANING

tar

26 Years Experience in the Valley!

125 OFF

Water Heater Flush

The Glendale

FREE ESTIMATES!

Bus: 623 932 4168 Cell: 623 810 6035

PLUMBING

Pool Services and Repair

includes labor

NO CONTRACTS • PAYMENT PLANS

PLUMBING

BEFORE

Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC Lic #138051

Termite•Pest•Pigeon Pro’s

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed

Licensed Bonded Insured ROC 286561

AS LOW AS $45 PER ISSUE

POOL SERVICES

Veteran Owned

Residential, Commercial & Industrial Customers

All Types of Rooﬁng

602-743-3175

• Free Estimates / Free Inspections • Tile

• New Roofs

• Shingles

• Re-roofs

• Foam

• Repairs

• Coating • Modiﬁed Bitumen

www.almeidarooﬁng.com Licensed Contractor ROC C-37-120135 • ROC C-05-159059

623-935-9221

triplerpool@gmail.com

Built Stronger to Last Longer

Licensed • Bonded • Insured • ROC #215758

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | DECEMBER 9, 2020

BE$T PEOPLE - BE$T PRICES LOWE$T TA X RATE • Navigation • 4G Wi-Fi • Moon Roof • Alum Wheels • More

BUILT FOR THE HOLIDAYS #20262

47,220 13,000* OFF

JONES SALES PRICE

DEAL OF THE WEEK

34,220

MSRP

26,855

$8,000* off

18,855

2020 FORD ESCAPE SEL “DEMO”

DEAL OF THE WEEK 2020 FORD F-150 CREW CAB DEAL OF THE WEEK MSRP

#19309

JONES SALES PRICE

SALES EVENT

• XLT • Tow Pkg • 4G Wi-Fi • More $

2019 FORD ECO SPORT SE

DEAL OF THE WEEK

• Ford CoPilot 360 • Navigation • Adapt Cruise • Leather • More

#20118

MSRP

$9,000* off

22,740

JONES SALES PRICE

• CoPilot 360 • Trailer Tow • Navigation • Adapt Cruise $ • More

JONES SALES PRICE

31,740

2020 FORD EXPLORER XLT #20153

MSRP

45,990

13,000* OFF

32,990

PRE-OWNED HOLIDAY SALES EVENT!

2010 CHEVROLET COBALT LT

2016 FORD FUSION SE

2012 TOYOTA CAMRY SE

2013 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 SV

2016 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE LT

2014 DODGE JOURNEY SXT

2009 TOYOTA VENZA

2015 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT

$4,988

$6,749

$6,978

$7,769

$8,239

$9,469

$10,669

$10,977

2012 DODGE DURANGO SXT

2015 TOYOTA RAV4 LE

1999 FORD SUPER DUTY F-250 LARIAT

2012 FORD F-150

2013 FORD F-150 XLT

2011 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 LT

2014 FORD F-150 XLT

2016 FORD F150

$11,477

$13,888

$15,589

$20,447

$21,445

$21,448

$21,988

$22,874

2019 FORD MUSTANG ECOBOOST

2017 FORD EDGE TITANIUM

2019 RAM 1500 TRADESMAN

2015 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SPORT

2019 HONDA PASSPORT SPORT

2018 TOYOTA TACOMA SR5

2019 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SPORT

2017 FORD SUPER DUTY F-250 XLT

$23,848

$24,519

$25,449

$25,549

$27,789

$27,946

$32,439

$42,786

T9229A

20572M

X9226

20222A

T9240

20537A

20416A

20572B

P9238A

20581A

20323A

T9213A

20198B

20351A

20380A

20459B

20583B

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

623.386.4429 | WWW.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. *Must Qualify and Finance through Ford Motor Credit Company, Program #30648 Trade Assist Required. See Dealer for Details. Prices valid through 12/15/2020. Sales vehicles may have scratches, dents or dings.

20497A

West y! Valle

20512A

20586A

X9205

T9244

20722A

20601B