East Valley Tribune: Chandler/Tempe Edition - August 13, 2017 by Times Media Group

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This Week

Teachers, students cope with deaths of popular staffers

COMMUNITY ........ 11 Melanoma scare prompts Gilbert woman to warn others

BUSINESS . ................ 14 Area fashion designers now have local fabric source

MUSIC ....................... 22 EV-based Cinematic Pop covers the chart-toppers in classical style

BUSINESS.....................14 OPINION..................... 17 SPORTS........................ 18 FAITH............................. 21 CLASSIFIEDS............. 27

PAGE 6

Sunday, August 13, 2017

How Chandler conquered high school football BY GREG MACAFEE Tribune Sports Editor

High school football preview: p18 NEWS ............................. 4

EAST VALLEY

Gilbert shuts out Brewers’ pitch for stadium

ince 1959, schools throughout the state of Arizona have had their time as the top team in high school football. Schools from Tucson, Phoenix, Mesa and Tempe have all had their moment of glory. But since the beginning of the new millennium, one city has been a constant on that list. “It has kinda gone around,” said former Chandler Unified School District Athletic Director John Carlson, who was with the district for 38 years. “Now, it’s Chandler’s turn.” The four 6A Chandler teams – Chandler High, Hamilton, Basha and Perry – along with Brophy Prep, make up the Premier region, arguably one of the toughest regions in Arizona. Last season, the Premier region combined for 33 total wins, and all five teams captured a berth into the Class 6A state tournament. The success of high school football in Chandler began in 1998 when Hamilton High School opened at 3700 S. Arizona Ave. After his success at the high school level in Illinois, John Wrenn quickly began building the Huskies football program from the bottom up, with one goal in mind. “From the day we opened, I told them we were going to win state,” Wrenn said. “I had won state in Illinois at the highest classification. So, when I came to Hamilton, we set our goals for that. That first year, we were good,

and within three years, we were in the state finals.” In 2001, the Huskies made their first appearance in a state championship game. They lost to Mesa Red Mountain, 13-10. Two years later, they were back, capturing the first of seven state championships in a triple-overtime thriller against Mesa Mountain View. The two-time state champion coach in Arizona attributed his success at Hamilton (Ray Thomas/Tribune Contributor) to many different things. One thing stood out to him Chandler quarterback Jacob Conover scrambles while looking for receivers more than any others: imple- down field against Centennial during their scrimmage game Aug. 8. menting a two-platoon system. Starting 22 players, 11 on offense, 11 on defense. “I believed you needed two platoons because you can get twice as much practice in, and twice as many kids play, so you can get a better environment,” Wrenn said. “When a good player gets hurt, and he’s playing both ways, you lose two players. When a good player gets hurt and he’s only playing one way, you lose one good (Ray Thomas/Tribune Contributor) See

FOOTBALL on page 4

Chandler High School wide receiver Gunner Romney breaks off the line during a scrimmage last week against Centennial High in Peoria.

Flight noise, encroachment are neighborhood issues for Gateway Airport BY SRIANTHI PERERA Tribune Staff Writer

aving an airport in your backyard can be somewhat noisy. But it can also mean more convenient flights and economic benefits to your community. How does an airport grow its operations, while balancing the impact on those who live and work around it? Conversely, how does it protect itself from inevitable new development encroachment?

These are the concerns that Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport sought to address when it began updating its land-use plan. The current one was compiled in 2000. Between 2000 and 2010, the airport planning area’s residential population burgeoned from 100,000 to 250,000, a jump of 150 percent. From 2010 to 2017, that population is estimated to have grown to 300,000. “The goal is: How do we provide guidance to ensure not only orderly growth but compatible new development while we preserve

the capacity and the potential of Gateway airport,” said Tony Bianchi, airport planner. The plan took nearly two years to update and included conversations with stakeholders in Mesa, Gilbert and Queen Creek and unincorporated areas in Maricopa and Pinal counties. The plan was capacity-based, Bianchi said, wherein the airport analyzed a reasonable capacity of the airport for the amount of opSee

AIRPORT on page 5

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THE SUNDAY

Tribune EAST VALLEY

The East Valley Tribune is published every Sunday and distributed free of charge to homes and in singlecopy locations throughout the East Valley. To find out where you can pick up a free copy of the Tribune, please visit www.EastValleyTribune.com. Times Media Group: 1620 W. Fountainhead Parkway, Suite 219 Tempe, Arizona, 85282 CONTACT INFORMATION Main number: 480-898-650 | Advertising: 480-898-5624 Circulation service: 480-898-5641

Publisher: Steve T. Strickbine ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Local Advertising Sales: Ryan Brown | 480-898-6482 | rbrown@evtrib.com Kimberly James | 480-898-5652 | kjames@timespublications.com Classifieds/Inside Sales: Elaine Cota | 480-898-7926 | ecota@evtrib.com TJ Higgins | 480-898-5902 | tjhiggins@evtrib.com Advertising Office Manager: Lori Dionisio | 480-898-6309 | ldionisio@evtrib.com Director of National Advertising: Zac Reynolds | 480-898-5603 | zac@evtrib.com National Account Coordinator: Patty Dixie | 480-898-5940 | pdixie@evtrib.com Major Account Sales: Terry Davenport | 480-898-6323 | tdavenport@evtrib.com

NEWS DEPARTMENT Executive Editor: Paul Maryniak | 480-898-5647 | pmaryniak@timespublications.com Managing Editor: Ralph Zubiate | 480-898-6825 | rzubiate@timespublications.com Reporters: Wayne Schutsky| 480-898-6533 | wschutsky@timespublications.com Jim Walsh | 480-898-5639 | jwalsh@timespublications.com Sports Editor: Greg Macafee | 480-898-5630 | gmacafee@timespublications.com Photographer: Kimberly Carrillo | kcarillo@timespublications.com Designers: Ruth Carlton | 480-898-5644 | rcarlton@timespublications.com Christy Byerly | 480-898-5651 | cbyerly@timespublicatons.com Production Coordinator: Courtney Oldham | 480-898-5617 | production@timespublications.com Circulation Director: Aaron Kolodny | 480-898-5641 | aaron@azintegratedmedia.com East Valley Tribune is distributed by AZ Integrated Media, a circulation service company owned by Times Media Group. The public is permitted one copy per reader. For further information regarding the circulation of this publication or others in the Times Media Group family of publications, and for subscription information, please contact AZ Integrated Media at circ@azintegratedmedia.com or 480-898-5641. For circulation services please contact Aaron Kolodny at aaron@azintegatedmedia.com.

NEWS

Midwest Food Bank looking for agencies to benefit from its bounty

BY SRIANTHI PERERA Tribune Staff Writer

ilbert is about to formally welcome a nonprofit organization into the community that helps fill one of the basic human needs. Midwest Food Bank has opened a distribution center in a 27,000-squarefoot warehouse on Baseline Road, in the northwest part of the town. The non-denominational, faithbased organization receives large-scale donations of food from companies that it distributes to food banks, soup kitchens and other nonprofits as well as disaster sites across Arizona. Individuals are not served at the site. But it serves nearly a hundred food pantries that help about 400,000 people supplement their food needs each month. In the East Valley, these include the Open Arms Care Center in Gilbert, House of Refuge, Resurrection Street Ministries, the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, and Salvation Army in Mesa and Matthew’s Crossing Food Bank, Casa de Vida and Azcend in Chandler. But Midwest believes it can help at least 250 agencies, so it’s looking to enlist more. Any agency with a nonprofit status is eligible to apply. It’s a “phenomenon,” said Eric Sheldahl, who resides on its national board and was instrumental in getting the Midwestern organization to Arizona. “We have more food coming in the door than we can get out.” Sometimes, food is donated due to overproduction – it’s nearing expiration and manufacturers know it may go to waste and prefer it go to the impoverished instead. There are other reasons. “If the crackers are a little bit too crispy, we get them. If the soup cans aren’t at weight, we get them. It’s that kind of product,” said Lauren Leverette, executive director. “It’s also people who want to give.” The organization receives paper products from a company that wants to donate it “because they believe in the mission and they want to help,” she said. Leverette describes the organization as “a facilitator.” Here’s how it works: The registered agencies scan and choose from the items available and sends volunteers to fill their orders on Saturday mornings. They are allowed to pick up the food twice a month, Mon-

their organization and their volunteers, and we’re just one of the arteries of that,” he said. “We’ve literally several thousand people across the state that are engaged on the ground. It’s a unique opportunity to engage in every one of them to see what (Siranthi Perera/Tribune Staff) Midwest Food Bank has opened a distribution center in a 27,000-square- they’re doing.” foot warehouse on Baseline Road in Gilbert. Midwest began in Bloomington, days through Thursdays. Illinois, when three farming brothers, Like any nonprofit, Midwest depends Robert, David and Paul Kieser used a on volunteers to function. Just now, farm building to assuage the hunger in only three full-time employees run the their area in 2003. When Hurricane operation – Leverette; Terry McLaws, Katrina hit in 2005, David Kieser took community development; and Felipe a semi load of food to the disaster area Hernandez, warehouse manager – so and was told that they needed 10 more volunteers are welcome. loads. Among them is Jerry Tooley, a retired Thus, the organization was born of business owner and Ahwatukee resi- determination to help those in peril dent who volunteers most days of the and reduced circumstance. week. Today, Midwest operates in six other After managing a company that as- states and Kenya. sembled circuit boards and computFederal statistics indicated in 2015 ers, Tooley relishes in doing handyman that more than 36,400 adults and chiljobs such as constructing a base to hang dren in Arizona experienced homelessbrooms in the warehouse. ness and 17.4 percent of its population What does he get out of it? live at or below the poverty level. “It’s the pleasure of helping others, “The need stays the same; there’s althat’s really my whole focus. I’m not ways a need,” Leverette said. looking to get paid. I get paid far better than by the gift of God in the sense of being able to do this,” he said. Sheldahl volunteers almost daily as well. Midwest Food Bank is here to help “This is our life,” he said. “Our bigArizona, but it has a few needs of its gest need is to be connected with the own. community. It’s for people to learn who Here’s a list: we are and what we do and how they  Donations toward a campaign to raise can benefit from what we have.” $168,000 for a walk-in cooler/freezer As far as connecting to the commuto enable the organization to accept nity, the warehouse features a valuable perishables. About $25,000 has been asset: a community room that can seat raised so far. about 100 and is available rent-free.  A refrigerated box truck to transport While the agencies receive the food perishables. and other donations free of charge,  Service donations such as servicing the air conditioners in the warehouse. Midwest must ensure the stuff is never  Desk and other furniture items for the sold. reception area. “We ensure the food is ending up in  Volunteers. the hands of the impoverished,” Sheldahl said. Details: 480-892-0134, arizona. midwestfoodbank.org or on Facebook at As part of his work duties, Terry does “Midwest Food Bank - Arizona Division.” site visits. “You really get to see their hearts and

If you can help…

NEWS 4

FOOTBALL

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

from page 1

player.” Wrenn said it took a year or two for the depth of the program to develop and he ended up having to play a couple of players two ways through the early years. Eventually, Hamilton’s roster started to grow and the program started seeing greater success on the field. Between 2003 and 2012 the Huskies captured seven state championships, two under Wrenn and five under Steve Belles. They made their most recent state championship appearance in 2014, losing to Chandler High, 28-7. That signified a turning of the tide in Chandler. In 2011, the Shaun Aguano era began at Chandler High. In his first three seasons, he led the Wolves to two seven-win seasons and an eight-win season. In 2013, after Aguano and the Wolves turned in a 10-win season, things started to change. “I think it started because we were playing out-of-state teams and the caliber of teams we were playing,” Aguano said. “We came back and I think that gave us a mental edge to get over Hamilton. Once we did that, I think we just started to roll.” After playing nationally ranked St. John Bosco, a high school out of California, two weeks earlier, the Wolves earned their first regular-season win over Hamilton in the Aguano era. They weren’t quite over the hump yet, as they fell 21-17 to the Huskies in semifinals of the state championship. The next year, they continued to play against the toughest competition they could find. They squared off with Valor Christian from Colorado two weeks before beating Hamilton. But it was the win

(Kimberly Carrillo/AFN Photographer)

Linemen on Hamilton High School's varsity football team get a workout on defending their quarertback during a recent practice.

that came in the last week of November that meant the most. Behind a three-touchdown performance from quarterback Bryce Perkins, the Wolves defeated the Huskies in the state championship 28-7. They returned to the state championship again last season, winning their second in three years. The Wolves remain at the top of Arizona high school football, but they are just one representation of the football talent in the Chandler Unified School District. “There’s no gimme week. It’s like murderer’s row,” said Hamilton coach Dick Baniszewski. “I think the key to that is staying healthy and keeping your intensity up every week.” It’s not just the teams in Chandler that have success, but the players as well. The Chandler Unified School District has produced NFL players like Terrell Suggs and Brett Hundley. Players that have gone on to the collegiate level in-

clude Bryce Perkins, N’keal Harry, Chase Lucas, Cole Luke, Kerry Taylor, Chaz Scott and Joey Vincent, just to name a few. Last season, all five high schools, including newly established Casteel, had quarterbacks who threw for over 2,000 yards. Two of those gunslingers, Jacob Conover (Chandler) and Brock Purdy (Perry), threw for over 3,200 yards and 30-plus touchdowns. They also had four receivers in the top 10 for receiving yards. Those four Class 6A schools have been playing at the highest level in Arizona football for quite some time. Perry was the last to open, in 2007, and for the Pumas, who recently earned their highest win mark since the program started with 11, it has been a long time coming. “It’s been a work in progress here and still is,” said head coach Preston Jones. Apart from the four older programs, the district has two programs on the rise.

Casteel, a class 3A program that opened in 2015, finished 9-2 in 2016 with a roster filled with freshmen and sophomores. Gunner Cruz, who received an offer from Arizona State University this summer, threw for 2,600 yards and 30 touchdowns as a sophomore last season. Tailback Mack Johnson ran for 939 yards and 17 touchdowns as a sophomore as well, showcasing the young talent that the Colts offer, heading into their second year as a varsity team. Arizona College Prep, a school that was opened in 2012, is entering the inaugural year of its football program in 2017. Coach Myron Bluefield said the process has been exciting so far as the team enters class 2A competition. The future is also bright for the Knights. With only four seniors and a roster that is made up of sophomores and freshmen, Blueford will have several players returning for the next three years.

Teachers, students cope with deaths of popular staffers BY COLLEEN SPARKS Tribune Staff Writer

eachers and students are struggling to move forward with the new school year in Chandler as they come to terms with the deaths of two popular employees. Shirley Denning, a special education paraprofessional at Hamilton High School, and her boyfriend, Alexander Iafrate, a custodian at Chandler High School, died after a head-on collision on U.S. 93 near Wickenburg on July 28. The Arizona Department of Public Safety said Iafrate was driving north when the vehicle he and Denning were in went across the center line and hit a semi-truck heading

south. DPS did not know what caused the couples’ car to veer into the opposing lanes. Many people paid their respects to Denning, 36, and Iafrate, 23, at a combined memorial service Aug. 5 at Praise and Worship Center in Chandler. Matt Stone, a special education teacher at Hamilton, worked closely with Denning and said a large group, including many former and current students, came to say goodbye to the two. “I’m so used to seeing her,” Stone said. “I literally talk to her more than any person on this campus. I never went a day or two without getting a text message from her. She was very, very, very easy to get along with.

“She was kind of like a mom to a lot of students. There’s going to be so many different benchmarks throughout the year where we’re reminded of her absence. We’re very connected to the whole family.” Denning coached Hamilton’s Unified Sports cheerleading squad, part of the program where students with disabilities and their peers who do not have disabilities participate in sports teams together. Her See

COPE on page 6 (youcaring.com)

Shirley Denning, a special education paraprofessional at Hamilton High School, and her boyfriend, Alexander Iafrate, a custodian at Chandler High School, died after a head-on collision on U.S. 93 near Wickenburg on July 28.

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

AIRPORT

from page 1

erations (takeoffs and landings) it can handle. The annual capacity was analyzed at a half-million. Current annual operations are at about a quarter-million. “With the infrastructure that we already have in place now, we can accommodate almost twice as many operations,” Bianchi noted. One of the key findings important to the airport’s neighboring communities is that the airport’s noise contours have actually reduced. This is measured as the Day Night Average Sound Level, or DNL, which is the cumulative noise exposure as measured during an average annual day. “When we did the noise modeling in 2000, what we found was it encompassed larger areas simply because we had much more military traffic,” Bianchi said. “As military traffic, while it’s still a presence, when it starts to decrease, and the aircraft get more quiet, more efficient, the sound footprint actually gets a little smaller.” This means that some of the areas in Mesa, Gilbert and Queen Creek that had development restrictions because of the noise levels are now open for development. “That w a s watched (Special to the Tribune) Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport very inplanner Tony Bianchi aims for tently by compatible development and the comorderly growth. munities

NEWS

3 airports and 6 flight schools create noise in the sky Tribune Staff Report

he Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport had 235 noise complaints through mid-May, with the complaints originating from 84 callers. On average, an airport its size receives about 350 annual complaints, officials said. A map that plots noise complaints from 2005-2015 shows a horseshoe pattern of

and the development community,” he said. The study also looked at the areas more prone to overflights, and found that most of Gilbert, and parts of Mesa and Queen Creek, are affected more than previously. “About three-quarters of the airport’s traffic has what they call a northwest flow, so (airplanes) actually come in over Queen Creek and depart over Gilbert and Mesa,” Bianchi said. The study considered data from weather patterns, wind patterns, radar tracks, noise com(Special to the Tribune) plaint locations, de- The growth of Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport and neighboring developments requires municipal and airport officials to velopment patterns walk a fine line between community growth and the airport's future expansion. and other factors to The airport also has to disclose them Ryan Smith, airport spokesman, said develop the new boundaries. The changes in the overflight area are through the Arizona Department of Real the airport’s goal is to be a good commuspurring the airport to make changes as Estate, while the municipalities’ zoning nity steward. departments have to update the land de“There are a lot of benefits that an airwell. “If we were going to have more planes velopment code in their respective gen- port brings, so we want to make sure that you’re successful, you’re protecting the in the sky and we’re going to route them, eral plans. The disclosures would only affect new neighborhoods and run a safe and efficient we need to spread them out at certain busy times of the day,” Bianchi said. “If housing development because homebuy- operation,” he said. “All of those go hand in hand, and the efforts are part of that.” they’re running parallel to the runways, ers have to be notified. “(Home sellers) are required to post Smith said the airport was designed and we need to expand these boundaries out. “For property disclosure and for neigh- signs, put notifications on plats, on mort- built in 1942. “It was done when there was nothing borhoods, we thought that it is in the gage papers that they are in an airport airport’s best interest to disclose and say overflight area,” said Kyle Mieras, devel- around here, and it was out in the middle this is where we anticipate the growth to opment services director of Gilbert, who of nowhere. It’s finding that happy mebe, this is where we think the most over- was involved in the plan update process dium as houses grow up and as people choose to locate near the airport,” he said. flights are going to occur and disclose on the town’s behalf. “It was a great process working with that to the community,” he said. The overflight areas have to be updat- the airport, and they did a fantastic job – To read the 42-page Airport Land Use ComPlan Update, visit gatewayairport. ed in the municipalities’ zoning depart- of making sure everybody’s concerns were patibility com/landusestudy.aspx. Comments may be addressed,” Mieras said. sent to lucomments@gatewayairport.com. ments.

complaint origination corresponding to the aircrafts’ northwest flow of traffic. After the calls are logged, officials help identify the offending aircraft and attempt to understand what the callers are hearing. Sometimes, the aircraft may originate from, or arrive at, the Chandler Municipal or Falcon Field airports. Between these two and the Gateway airport, there are about six flight schools

operating. Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport doesn’t have an enforcement arm to deal with complaints. “A part of it is addressing it and understanding it and tracking it for patterns and making sure we do our best to make sure that pilots are following the protocols,” said Ryan Smith, airport communications director. Complaint numbers have ebbed and

flowed over the years. Neighboring density, shifting wind patterns, the improving economy helping more students enroll in flight schools and the very presence of an online complaint form have resulted in changing numbers of complaints. To report aircraft noise, call 480-929-7902 or fill the online form at gatewayairport.com/ CommunityRelations.aspx.

NEWS 6

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

Gilbert officials shut out Brewers’ pitch for stadium BY SRIANTHI PERERA Tribune Staff Writer

onfronted by conflicting assessments of its benefits, Gilbert Town Council appears to have shelved the Milwaukee Brewers’ pitch for a new home. The Brewers are interested in relocating their spring training facilities from Maryvale to a new $75 million stadium in Gilbert. The town initially didn’t seem all that interested in the proposal after two economic impact studies – one commissioned by the town and another by the Gilbert Chamber of Commerce – produced conflicting assessments of the stadium’s economic impact on the town. And last week, Mayor Jenn Daniels all but shut the door on the Brewers. “Gilbert officials are not negotiating and are not currently in discussions with the Brewers organization about a facility in Gilbert nor are we involved in the second impact study conducted by the Gilbert Chamber of Commerce,” she said, adding: “We are a financially conservative council who takes our fiduciary responsibility to the community very seriously. With this in mind, I cannot support the use of public funds to build this stadium.” Team representatives had met with Gilbert officials from January to June, hoping to spur town interest in building a 7,500-seat stadium with multiple practice fields, batting cages and pitching mounds, a clubhouse and an adjacent mixed-use

COPE

from page 4

daughter, Raelin, is a junior at Hamilton, and a varsity girls basketball player. Raelin also helps students with disabilities on the Unified Sports flag football and track teams, and is a coach for Unified Sports basketball. Denning’s son, Daimon, is an eighth-grader at Bogle Junior High School, and also plays basketball. Iafrate and Denning were on their way to Las Vegas to watch Daimon and Raelin play in basketball tournaments when the accident occurred. Stone said Denning initiated and organized an activity where Hamilton special needs students sell Menchie’s Frozen Yogurt near the cafeteria. He added sales from the yogurt benefit the Unified Sports teams and the business transactions teach students real-life consumer

from the spring training facility are minimal,” the study concluded. But the 31-page Chamber study by Scottsdalebased Elliot D. Pollack & Company projects $1.5 million in direct benefits and another $278 million in indirect benefits annually to Gilbert. (Special to the Tribune) According to The Milwaukee Brewers want to move from their spring training stadium in that report, the the Maryvale section of Phoenix. Brewers would pay village that would include two hotels with for the $75 million ballpark, a claim that a a total 220 rooms. team spokesman would not confirm. The project would have been on a 90The Pollack analysis also said a acre site on the northeast corner of Lindsay development partner LGE Design Build and Germann roads, adjacent to the Loop would pay $70 million for the mixed202 and the future interchange on a site use village. The town’s cost would be that currently belongs to a developer. $3.5 million annually. “There were some proposals brought Chamber President/CEO Kathy Tilque up, but since the numbers didn’t work said that she is excited about the possibility for us, we just stopped considering it,” of having a Major League Baseball venue Daniels said. in Gilbert. The 14-page study by Phoenix-based “The bottom line is, it has to pencil out Applied Economics concluded in April to make sense for the citizens of Gilbert that a spring training stadium wouldn’t long term. What we’re trying to do is do much for the town because the spring provide additional information,” she said. baseball season is so short and because the Tilque said that the chamber does not Brewers want the stadium exempt from have a formal position on the project. property taxes. “Unfortunately, our study showed that “Both the economic and fiscal impacts the town may only receive an additional

$1.5 million in revenue directly and indirectly from the project under the model outlined in the report. The model proposed would have the town paying $3.5 million per year for operations. That gap needs to be closed before the town would consider further talks,” she added. The Brewers’ current spring training home is Maryvale Baseball Park in west Phoenix, where the team has trained since 1998. The team’s contract is currently extended on a yearly basis. “We believe there may be a great deal of community support for the Brewers to relocate in the town of Gilbert,” said Bob Quinn, Brewers executive vice president for finance and administration. “However, we continue to work with our partners at the city of Phoenix on a long-term deal to stay in Maryvale.” The Pollack report cautions that its estimates and assumptions “are subject to uncertainty and variation.” “Some assumptions inevitably will not materialize and unanticipated events and circumstances may occur; therefore, the actual results achieved may vary materially with the forecast results,” it said. Daniels said she and other officials are “pleased to continue to receive strong interest from companies and organizations like the Milwaukee Brewers who wish to become a part of this community and the tremendous quality of life we enjoy. “Gilbert enjoys a great partnership with our business community and we value each and every business that makes an investment in our community,” she added.

and math skills. “She coordinated that entire partnership,” Stone said. “She took care of all the paperwork for our athletes; she took care of all the financial business, collecting fees, (organizing) fundraisers. She set up restaurant sponsorship night. “It wasn’t just about the money, the more important thing in the community is teaching people who we are and what we do,” he said. “She was such a connected person.” Denning worked in Stone’s classroom, as well as the classroom of fellow special education teacher Dirk Gobel, helping students with mild to severe disabilities. Stone said Denning balanced out him and Gobel, thinking of bringing in extra food for students and other “motherly things.” Denning’s strong connection to Hamilton and the community is evident on the website youcaring.com, where many

military honors. Stone said Iafrate came to nearly all the Unified Sports team games to support Denning and her friends. He described Iafrate as “very friendly and always outgoing.” More than $8,500 had been raised to help Iafrate’s family, as of Aug. 9, through youcaring.com. A page for Iafrate said he “loved music and being with his friends playing and listening to music with them,” and also loved “his dog Luna so much.” “He loved his girlfriend Shirley and her two children, Raelin and Daimon,” the site said. “He loved going to all of their basketball tournaments.” To make a donation to help Denning’s family, visit youcaring.com/raelindenninganddaimondenning-889613. Anyone who wants to help the family of Iafrate may visit youcaring.com/colleenandamandaiafrate-890406.

people have posted loving messages to Denning and her family members. More than $25,000 had been raised to help Denning’s family, as of Aug. 9. Black Rock Coffee Bar Ocotillo donated all proceeds from sales on Aug. 11 to Denning’s family. Stone said many friends spoke about Denning and Iafrate at the memorial service, where letters from Denning’s children were also read. People involved with the Unified Sports program wore official program T-shirts. Stone said Denning had a good sense of humor and was “very, very lighthearted.” He said she often would text him funny messages, sometimes asking if he had seen the latest episode of “South Park.” Stone added Denning always stayed calm in trying situations. He also spoke highly of Denning’s boyfriend, Iafrate, who was buried with full

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The family is seeking at least $6 million in damages. Three other families have filed a claim, two for $7 million each and another for $6 million. A notice of claim is required before filing a civil lawsuit against a public entity or employee under Arizona state law. Last month, Chandler police recommended that charges be brought against former coach Steve Belles and Principal Ken James. Athletic director Shawn Rustad could also be facing charges. Three teenagers, including Nathaniel Thomas, 17, were arrested in late March for alleged kidnapping, aggravated assault and molestation. – TRIBUNE STAFF REPORT

Dignity Mercy Gilbert to build facility for women, children Dignity Health and Phoenix Children’s Hospital are jointly developing a new facility in the East Valley aimed at providing services to women and children. The facility will be on the Dignity Health Mercy Gilbert Medical Center campus. Planning and design is underway with construction expected to begin in fall of 2018 and be completed in 2020. The five-story medical tower will include 24 labor and delivery rooms, including six dedicated to high-risk patients and 48 post-partum beds, operated by Mercy Gilbert. An emergency department will also be dedicated to obstetrics. Phoenix Children’s will operate 50 pediatric beds, a 12-bed pediatric emergency department, pediatric operating rooms and a new 60-bed Level 3 neonatal intensive care unit. – TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER

ID sought in vandalism of cars atPolice luxury Tempe dealership are asking for the public’s help in identifying

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THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

THE WEEK AHEAD Tempe wants public opinions onTempe vote-by-mail elections is considering conducting mail-only elections in 2018 and is seeking public input on the possibility. Voting by mail is increasingly popular among Tempe voters. In the March 2016 city election, nearly 94 percent of voters cast an early ballot. Moving to an all-mail election is estimated to save $55,000 per election, for a total of $110,000 for the March and May 2018 elections. If the council decides to move to all-mail elections, there would be no early voting locations or polling places. Tempe Forum is collecting input on this issue throughout August at tempe.gov/ tempeforum. A public forum will be held 6-7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 15, at the Tempe Public Library, 3500 S. Rural Road. Information: tempe.gov/votebymail. – TRIBUNE STAFF REPORT

Investor education forum toFINRA, feature Rep. Kyrsten Sinema the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority, will host a free Investor Education Forum featuring Rep. Kyrsten Sinema at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 31, at the Tempe Mission Palms Hotel & Conference Center, 60 E. 5th Street, Tempe. Sinema, FINRA President and CEO Robert Cook, representatives from the Arizona Corporation Commission and other FINRA staff will discuss investment topics such as basic investing principles, avoiding risks and pitfalls, and more. The program will include a free buffet dinner. For information or to RSVP, call 1-866- 862-0110 or go to finra.org/ investorforum/tempe. – TRIBUNE STAFF REPORT

Mid-century architecture, ethos featured in Chandler speaker series Chandler’s Our Stories Speaker Series continues Aug. 19 and Sept. 9 with two talks celebrating mid-century architecture and urban planning in the East Valley. From 10:30 a.m. to noon on Aug. 19, the Downtown Library, 22 S. Delaware St., hosts “And Tiko-Tu? The Midcentury Architecture of the Greater Phoenix’s East Valley.” Architect Mark Vinson and local historic preservationist Christine Weiss will present their latest book. The series moves to Sunset Library, 4930 W. Ray Road, on Sept. 9, for “First Stop and Last Stop: Car Culture of the East Valley’s State Route 87,” also from 10:30 a.m. to noon. This presentation highlights the heyday of car travel in the 1950s and 1960s. Vic Linoff, East Valley historian and president of the Mesa Preservation Foundation, will discuss the motels and neon of Mesa’s Main Street. The series is free, open to the public and presented by the Chandler Museum, Chandler Public Library and Chandler Historical Society. Information: 480-782-2751, or chandleraz.gov/museum. – TRIBUNE STAFF REPORT

NEWS

Phone and Internet Discounts Available to CenturyLink Customers The Arizona Corporation Commission designated CenturyLink as an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier within its service area for universal service purposes. CenturyLink’s basic local service rates for residential voice lines are $18.47-19.47 per month and business services are $35.00$38.00 per month. Specific rates will be provided upon request. CenturyLink participates in a government benefit program (Lifeline) to make residential telephone or broadband service more affordable to eligible low-income individuals and families. Eligible customers are those that meet eligibility standards as defined by the FCC and state commissions. Residents who live on federally recognized Tribal Lands may qualify for additional Tribal benefits if they participate in certain additional federal eligibility programs. The Lifeline discount is available for only one telephone or broadband service per household, which can be on either wireline or wireless service. Broadband speeds must be 10 Mbps download and 1 Mbps upload or faster to qualify. Lifeline discounts include a transfer restriction (port freeze). This means that you are unable to obtain the Lifeline discount on service with another provider for a period of time. The length of time depends on the services you purchase – 60 days for voice telephone service, 12 months for qualifying broadband service. Certain exceptions to the transfer restrictions may apply. See http://www.lifelinesupport.org/ls/ change-my-company.aspx for more information. A household is defined for the purposes of the Lifeline program as any individual or group of individuals who live together at the same address and share income and expenses. Lifeline service is not transferable, and only eligible consumers may enroll in the program. Consumers who willfully make false statements in order to obtain Lifeline telephone or broadband service can be punished by fine or imprisonment and can be barred from the program. Lifeline eligible subscribers may also qualify for reliable home highspeed Internet service up to 1.5Mbps for $9.95* per month for the first 12 months of service. Please call 1-866-541-3330 or visit centurylink. com/internetbasics for more information. If you live in a CenturyLink service area, please call 1-888-833-9522 or visit centurylink.com/lifeline with questions or to request an application for the Lifeline program. *CenturyLink Internet Basics Program – Residential customers only who qualify based on meeting income level or program participation eligibility requirements, and requires remaining eligible for the entire offer period. First bill will include charges for the \first full month of service billed in advance, prorated charges for service from the date of installation to bill date, and one-time charges and fees described above. Qualifying customers may keep this program for a maximum of 60 months after service activation provided customer still qualifies during that time. Listed High-Speed Internet rate of $9.95/mo. applies for first 12 months of service (after which the rate reverts to $14.95/mo. for the next 48 months of service), and requires a 12-month term agreement. Customer must either lease a modem/router from CenturyLink for an additional monthly charge or independently purchase a modem/router, and a one-time High-Speed Internet activation fee applies. A one-time professional installation charge (if selected by customer) and a one-time shipping and handling fee applies to customer’s modem/router. General – Services not available everywhere. Have not have subscribed to CenturyLink Internet service within the last 90 days and are not a current CenturyLink customer. CenturyLink may change or cancel services or substitute similar services at its sole discretion without notice. Offer, plans, and stated rates are subject to change and may vary by service area. Deposit may be required. Additional restrictions apply. Terms and Conditions – All products and services listed are governed by tariffs, terms of service, or terms and conditions posted at centurylink.com. Taxes, Fees, and Surcharges – Applicable taxes, fees, and surcharges include a carrier Universal Service charge, carrier cost recovery surcharges, state and local fees that vary by area and certain in-state surcharges. Cost recovery fees are not taxes or governmentrequired charges for use. Taxes, fees, and surcharges apply based on standard monthly, not promotional, rates.

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Couples Are Raving Over New Sex Cream Find out why couples across the country are raving about a new invention called Sensum

Meet the Doctor that’s fixing sexual problems in whole new way. Specialist, Dr. James L. Yeager’s new cream triples men’s penile sensitivity while stimulating their partner like nothing we’ve seen before. By Steven Wuzubia Health Correspondent Clearwater, Florida – If you are a man, over the age of 40, who struggles with achieving and maintaining a firm erection or has difficulty reaching climax - then you may be in luck! For a limited time, a breakthrough new invention is being made available to a lucky few who want to experience what’s it’s like to have double, even triple the penile sensitivity. Meet Specialist, Dr. James L. Yeager. He is changing sexual medicine as we know it.

AMERICA’S “SEX DOCTOR” TO THE RESCUE According to Dr. Yeager, you may suffer from Reduced Penile Sensitivity (RPS). This can cause loss of confidence, frustration, even depression and anxiety. “Many men do not feel comfortable telling even their doctor about trouble with erections, and a lack of feeling and pleasure during intercourse.” After all, the formula for great sex is simple... The more penile feeling you have, the more aroused you get, which provokes a firm and lasting erection and a full and satisfying orgasm whenever you want. Bottom line: if you don’t have enough “feeling” in your penis, it’s impossible to get an erection. You’re not alone. Reduced Penile Sensitivity (RPS) is estimated to strike over 500 million men on a worldwide basis. The condition is commonly associated with aging, diabetes, circumcision, certain surgeries and prescription drugs. ED pills like Viagra, Cialis and natural pills work for many, but men with RPS often end

up taking more than directed in the hope of increasing their penile sensitivity, and even then they don’t work well enough. Let’s face it. The inability or long wait to reach orgasm is bad enough. But failure to achieve a firm erection is devastating! It’s one of the leading causes of relationship problems. And avoiding sex often leads to failed marriage. It’s a horrible problem.

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This is the first official public release of SENSUM+® in Arizona. Only a limited supply of SENSUM+® is currently available in your region. The manufacturer, Innovus Pharmaceuticals, is offering a special introductory discount to the first 100 Arizona residents who place an order today. This special discount will be available starting today at 7:00am. First come, first served. A special phone hotline has been set up to take advantage of this ordering opportunity. The Special TOLL-FREE Hotline number is 1-800-760-9054 and will be open 24-hours a day. Consumers who miss out on this exclusive opportunity will be added to our wait list. However, you may need to wait for weeks until more SENSUM+® is available. The maker advises your best chance is to call 1-800-760-9054 immediately.

THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN BY THE U.S. FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THESE PRODUCTS ARE NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE. RESULTS BASED UPON AVERAGES. MODELS ARE USED IN ALL PHOTOS TO PROTECT PRIVACY.

COMMUNITY

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

Community EastValleyTribune.com

@EVTNow

For more community news visit eastvalleytribune.com

/EVTNow

Melanoma scare prompts Gilbert woman to warn others BY COTY DOLORES MIRANDA Tribune Contributor

elsey Furey, a fourth-grade teacher at Tempe’s Curry Elementary and a Gilbert resident, underwent a cancer scare that has her offering warnings to others: Get a second opinion and avoid tanning beds. She advises young women especially against tanning beds because she believes they caused her melanoma. Furey started tanning at local salons as a teenager, often going three times weekly – a practice she now bitterly regrets. “I think you just get in the mindset of being tan. But melanoma risk rises 75 percent when someone uses a tanning bed before age 30,” she said. “If I had known these statistics when I was young, I never would have put myself at such risk.” She said since a cancer scare last June, she’s become a vocal advocate for sunscreens, sun-repellent clothing and regular skin checkups. She offers her backstory as a cautionary tale. “I want people of the Valley to read my story of ignorance and realize how important it is to use high levels of waterresistant SPF, get skin checks often with your dermatologist and never use tanning beds,” she said. “The World Health Organization now classifies tanning beds as the same cancer risk as tobacco, asbestos and nuclear waste.” According to the American Cancer Society, one in nine high school girls has

COMMUNITY BRIEFS

GILBERT

Gilbert switching traffic signals to leading left turn arrows

Starting the week of Aug. 28, Gilbert’s Traffic Engineering Division will transition all left turn arrows from lagging to leading in order to be more consistent with neighboring communities and improve Gilbert’s traffic operations efficiency. These traffic signal changes will be phased

used a tanning device. “Despite the industry’s claims of ‘healthy and attractive skin,’ the science is very clear. The ultraviolet radiation caused by indoor tanning beds is proven to cause skin cancer,” says the ACS Cancer Action Network, which is lobbying state legislatures to make them off-limits to anyone under 18. Conversely, tanning groups like TanningTruth.com agree that exposure to UV rays “from the sun or sunbeds” is considered a carcinogen by WHO and the National Institutes of Health, but they have a defense: “So is bacon.” Furey, now a Gilbert resident, said she learned she had melanoma after receiving a phone call from her doctor’s office following removal of a mole on her back that had become bothersome. “My family physician didn’t see anything abnormal but said she’d remove it if my insurance approved. I had it shaved off, and the biopsy came back three days later as melanoma,” she said. “My physician told me this over the phone, so I had little to no information. All I knew was that melanoma is cancer of the cells in the skin that produce pigment.” Furey had the report faxed to her dermatologist and made an appointment for the next day so she could have the doctor read the results to her. “I was told I had Stage 4 melanoma, which meant that the cancer has spread to other organs in my body. I sobbed uncontrollably, as the survival rate is very low for this stage of melanoma, the across Gilbert over the following four to six weeks. Instead of the left turn arrow appearing after the green light when through traffic ends, it will now appear before or with the through traffic green light. Information: gilbertaz.gov/leadingarrows.

TEMPE

ASU penalizes campus ministry after yearlong investigation

Hope Church been voted off Arizona State

(Photo Credit/Special to the Tribune)

Cutline

deadliest form of the three skin cancers,” she said. “My world collapsed around me and everything felt frozen.” Sharing the news with family and friends brought further anguish to the 29-year-old. “I had to sob on the phone and tell my closest family members that I was just

told I had a few years left to live. I didn’t know what to do with myself.” Upon learning of her diagnosis, friends and family sprang into action. A former high school classmate, Kendall Lang, started a GoFundMe page to help cover medical costs, and sister-in-law Alexis

University’s Council of Religious Advisors after a yearlong investigation into the campus ministry. The decision allows Hope Church to remain on campus, but it will have to pay for space at ASU’s Tempe campus. Former members of the church had filed a complaint accusing leadership of entering dormitories to recruit new members and asking students to attend church events, sometimes without authorization. ASU’s probe found that Hope Church was in violation of the Arizona Board of Regents’

student code of conduct for stalking students, hazing and soliciting in dorm residences.

See

CANCER on page 12

Tempe Fire Medical stops Children’s immunization clinics

The Tempe Fire Medical Rescue Department is no longer conducting its children’s immunization clinics. Tempe is offering a list of free clinics that serve residents. See

BRIEFS on page 13

COMMUNITY 12

Teachers get free box of supplies from Four Peaks Brewing BY JESSICA SURIANO Tribune Staff Writer

our Peaks Brewing Company recently completed its seventh annual “Four Peaks 4 Teachers” campaign, which provided 3,000 teachers in Arizona with $100 worth of school supplies each. Specifically, 1,500 teachers in the Valley, 1,000 teachers in Tucson and 500 teachers in Flagstaff received the boxes of supplies. The campaign also raised over $12,000 from local fundraising events. Fifty volunteers from the brewery, community and local partner organizations packed the supply boxes. Chianne Hewer, brand manager for Four Peaks Brewing Company, said the company held a number of fundraisers for the campaign, including a luncheon, raffle and donations of store proceeds. “One of Four Peaks’ core missions is to bring people together, and some of our proudest moments are when we can all come together,” Hewer said. “We received an overwhelming response, and in these past seven years we have continued to expand the campaign. This year, teachers were able to pick up supply boxes from five different areas across Arizona, including Tempe, Peoria, Flagstaff, Tucson and Scottsdale.” From July 4 to July 23, teachers could pick up a free voucher for the supply boxes from all Four Peaks Brewery locations, all Phoenix and Flagstaff Smashburger locations, Monsoons Tap and Grill in Tucson, The Stillhouse Bar

CANCER

from page 11

Furey accompanied her to countless doctor visits. Furey gathered her strength and began researching melanoma, and opted for a second opinion. “I got in the next week with a great skin cancer surgeon and cytologist – both were well-versed in working with cancer patients and explaining results. Thankfully, the second opinion produced better results.” Furey said she was told she didn’t have Stage 4 melanoma, but Stage 3. “There’s no way to determine melanoma

and Grill in Tucson and the Taverna Greek Grill in Flagstaff. From July 23 to July 28, teachers could redeem the vouchers at these locations and receive their box of supplies. The supply boxes included dry-erase markers, paper clips, pens, index cards, a stapler and more. This year’s campaign filled 500 more boxes than last year, and Hewer said the company will definitely be doing it again next year. According to the National Retail Federation, back-to-school spending is expected to reach $29.5 billion this year. The Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development found in a research study that teachers spent roughly $444 annually out of their own pocket for their classrooms. Nationally, the ASCD estimates teachers spend more than $1 billion of their own money annually. “Teachers were telling us that school supply box pickup day was ‘like Christmas,’” Hewer said. “Their excitement and thankfulness is priceless. Teachers give back to Arizona every day and they have been some of Four Peaks’ biggest supporters since the beginning, so if we can help to alleviate some of their out-of-pocket spend, then we’re happy to do it!”

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

(Special to the Tribune)

Teachers celebrate a box full of goodies donated by Four Peaks Brewing Company. The boxes hold $100 worth of teachers’ supplies.

(Special to the Tribune)

The Four Peaks supply boxes included dry-erase markers, paper clips, pens, index cards, a stapler and more. This year’s campaign filled 500 more boxes than last year.

staging without the completion of three tests – the pathology from the skin biopsy, a CT/PET scan and a lymph node biopsy,” she explained. “Over the course of three weeks, I accomplished each of these tasks.” She said her family and friends were supportive throughout this journey. “The best course of action was surgery, so I went under the knife to remove eight inches of skin off my back, as well as lymph nodes that contained cancer cells. A week after my surgery, I heard back from my surgeon that the surgery was successful and all cancer cells had been removed. I’m now in partial remission,” she said.

Though Furey is relieved beyond measure, she has taken up the cause of using precautions to avoid melanoma. “If I’d known more information out sun safety, especially living here in Arizona, I would have been much more careful. For the rest of my life, I will have scars across my body that will remind me of my ignorance,” she said. “If my story can inspire one person to stop using tanning beds, then my job is done.” Furey must now undergo thorough skin checks every two months for the next five years. “There is the possibility that my melanoma cells can come back at

anytime, anywhere on my body,” she explained. “Patients who have had melanoma are also more likely to develop other cancers throughout their lives, such as breast and liver.” When Furey discovered her melanoma was in remission, she had Lang close down the GoFundMe page. She instead encourages donations to the Melanoma Research Foundation in her honor. She is happy to have begun her fifth year of teaching at Curry Elementary. “That was my first question to my cancer doctor, ‘Can I go back to school in August?’ I love teaching. My passion is education and inspiring children to love learning.”

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

BRIEFS

from page 11

Visit tempe.gov/medical or call the department’s Patient Advocate Service at 480-8587241.

Broadway Road Streetscape wins project of the year award

Tempe’s Broadway Road Streetscape has received top honors from the American Public Works Association. The city and contractor Achen-Gardner were presented with the Project of the Year award for transportation projects under $5 million at the APWA Arizona Chapter’s annual conference held in Tucson. The Broadway Road Streetscape Project changed the roadway between Mill Avenue and Rural Road to include new bicycle lanes, enhanced landscaping, public art and improved pedestrian facilities. The project was funded by a Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality Improvement Program grant totaling $3.857 million.

CHANDLER

Police looking for witnesses of fatal Dobson-Warner crash

An accident at the intersection of Dobson

and Warner roads killed a driver about 3:20 a.m. on Aug. 4, and police are seeking anybody who witnessed the crash. The two-vehicle collision killed the driver of a westbound vehicle. The driver of a northbound vehicle, a juvenile, was treated and released with criminal charges pending. Video from the accident scene reveals other vehicles traveling through the intersection both just before and after the collision. None of the witnesses has come forward. Anyone with any information is asked to contact the Chandler Police Department at 480-782-4130. Reference police report number 2017-096255.

gov/neighborhoods, or Judy Ramos at 480782-4348 or at neighborhood.programs@ chandleraz.gov.

Chandler offers residents classes about homeowner associations

Mesa United Way helping AmeriCorps recruiting effort

Chandler is offering a series of free classes, beginning Aug. 24, to residents through its new Neighborhood College program. Residents who are involved in their community or homeowners’ associations or are interested in becoming involved are encouraged to apply. Participants will learn about association leadership, code enforcement, conflict resolution, pets, state statutes and more. The dates, times and locations of each class vary. Priority will be given to Chandler residents, but the program also is open to residents from all Valley cities. Information and application: chandleraz.

MESA

Back to school supply drive now at Hub restaurants

The Hub Grill and Bars on Stapley and Sossaman are collecting school supplies to donate to local students. The collection will take place until Aug. 14 at Hub’s two Mesa locations: 1860 S. Stapley Drive and 1925 S Sossaman Road. Information: hubgrill.com.

Mesa United Way is looking to fill 15 important AmeriCorps positions to start Sept. 1. This involves a one-year commitment to regularly scheduled hours volunteering. Workers will receive a living stipend and education award. The compensation will be dependent on the individual’s service commitment. Applicants 55 and older are preferred. Applicants must be U.S. citizens and pass a background check. AmeriCorps members will serve at one of 12 non-profit programs in Mesa, which includes A New Leaf, Lutheran Social Services, Save the Family, Bridging Ari-

COMMUNITY 13 zona Furniture Bank and more. A recruitment fair is from 5-7 p.m. Aug. 21 at Mesa Community College, 1833 W Southern Ave., in the Navajo Room. Information: mesaunitedway.org/americorps.

QUEEN CREEK

Public being given chance to name Queen Creek park

Queen Creek residents will be able to name a public West Park site at 196th Street and Appleby Road. The park, which is scheduled for completion in the fall 2018, will likely be named at the Queen Creek Town Council meeting on Oct. 4. People can send in their suggestions for names to the Parks and Recreation Advisory Committee through Aug. 18 at queencreek. org/departments/parks-recreation/parks-andrecreation-master-plan-update/name-yourpark. Accepted names are required to adhere with geographical location; natural or geological features close by; cultural or historical significance to the town or neighborhood; a family name of someone who has made a significant contribution to the community, country, state or the field of parks and recreation; or use of the park.

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Sept. 18 - MVD at Mesa Dr. & U.S. 60 transferring operations. After Sept. 18, use these East Valley locations. Greenfield & U.S. 60 Chandler Blvd. & 56th St. McClintock Dr. & McKellips Rd. Authorized 3rd Party locations also available Hours and locations: www.azdot.gov/mvd Go online, save time! www.ServiceArizona.com Solicite información en español a través de azdot.gov/contact

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THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

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Area fashion designers now have local fabric source BY RALPH ZUBIATE Tribune Managing Editor

s Arizona’s fashion industry continues to take root, a business at Tempe’s fashion incubator is supplying the fabric for that growth. The Fabric Studio, 132 E. 6th St., is giving designers a place to get the material they need to create fashions and begin their careers. “We act as brokers,” said Mari Elena Fagre, one of two partners in the business. “We know all about the products. We can help designers get fabric, and then get it again.” “Designers get fabric to create something, but then getting more can be a problem,” said Mabel Cortez, the other partner. “The designers know they can get fabric on reorder from us. “Fabric stores cater to the public only,” she said. “But here, now you have a place that understands designers because we are designers.” Cortez has been a fashion designer for over 10 years, and Fagre used to be a swimsuit designer. In April, they opened the Fabric Studio in the basement of FABRiC, the Fashion and Business Resource Innovation Center, a Tempe incubator. It operates at the site of the former Tempe Performing Arts Center. Its founders hope to make Arizona a fashion destination. “It’s a unique place to have available,” Fagre said. “It’s a one-stop shop with the

Mari Elena Fagre, left, and Mabel Cortez opened the Fabric Studio in April. Fagre said she became involved in the venture because of a mutual friend.

The Fabric Studio stocks a variety of fabrics – cotton, linens, silk, wool and more – from Los Angeles, Japan, Europe, India and elsewhere.

incubator.” The Fabric Studio stocks a variety of fabrics – cotton, linens, silk, wool and more. And they can get them from Los Angeles, Japan, Europe, India and elsewhere. The studio also offers sewing tools and trims. Fabric usually is sold in large quantities. Designers have a problem getting more than just a little at a decent price, so the Fabric Studio can pool resources and get what designers need. They can also get it cheaper – wholesale for designers, and discounted retail for the public.

“One designer needed pleather,” Cortez said. “It was $30 a yard at Jo-Ann’s, but $18 here.” An additional service the studio offers is consulting to help designers find the perfect fabric and trim for their collections. “More designers out there need guidance,” Cortez said. “They’re trying to get on the map. “We’ve helped designers in New York, Oregon, even Iowa.” The pair are working on an online store as well, offering sourcing for fabric. “Designers are excited by it,” Fagre said. “And not just fabric, but everything else.”

The two see a bright future, both for fashion in Tempe and for themselves. “I see more brands produced in Arizona,” Cortez said. “We hope to grow bigger and better,” Fagre said. “Not only get designers from Arizona, but from other states as well. Retail as well.” “Right now, we’re relying on Google Maps, Facebook ads and word of mouth,” Cortez said. “We’re trying to do more advertising. By the fall, we hope to have a bigger presence.” Information: thefabricstudiousa.com and info@thefabricstoreaz.com.

BUSINESS BRIEFS

settle that 2006 lawsuit.

Wells Fargo moving jobs to Chandler operations center

Tempe is new spot for national fire sprinkler, fabrication firm

At Home purchases 8.54 acres in Gilbert’s San Tan Pavilions

Tempe industrial park sold for $19.1 million

Wells Fargo is moving jobs in its auto lending division to Arizona and Texas, according to Reuters. Wells has 15,000 workers in Arizona. Spokesman Michael English said the bank has close to 4,600 workers in its Chandler operations center. He said the bank was not ready to say how many additional workers would be located there. Wells also announced it was settling a lawsuit over Veterans Administration loans. Wells is agreeing to pay $108 million to

(Kimberly Carrillo/Tribune Staff Photographer)

Winsupply Inc., one of the nation’s largest distributors of fire sprinkler and fabrication, has opened a new firm in Tempe at 1102 W. Southern Ave., Suite B. Winsupply ofTempe also offers fire sprinkler sales, fabrication, welding, estimating and warehousing, and includes an inventory of high quality products, supplies and services. “We are proud to launch this new company and excited to serve the fire sprinkler contractors in this region,” said Danny Garcia, the company president.

(Kimberly Carrillo/Tribune Staff Photographer)

Home décor retailer At Home has purchased 8.54 acres in the San Tan Pavilions shopping center at the southwest corner of Williams Field Road and San Tan Village Parkway in Gilbert. At Home paid $4.1 million. The 108,000-square-foot At Home store is projected to open in the 1st quarter of 2018. The store is part of an approximate 33-acre development that is planned to have an additional 170,000 square feet of retail space including big box anchors, shops, pads and restaurants.

Kachina Industrial Park in Tempe has been sold for $19.1 million. Cushman & Wakefield completed the sale of the property, at 1805-1850 W. Drake Drive, on behalf of Northern Californiabased Kieckhefer Properties. Libitzky Holdings LP of Emeryville, California, purchased the property. Kachina Industrial Park is an eightbuilding, 202,941-square-foot general industrial property. It has a current occupancy of 98.7 percent to high-credit tenants.

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

BUSINESS

Mobile treadmills help keep dogs People | Places | Shops exercised out of summer’s heat Restaurants | Things To Do BY JESSICA SURIANO Tribune Staff Writer

VOTE NOW!

limbing summer temperatures can make it both unpleasant and dangerous for owners to exercise their dogs outside, but a new company, RunBuddy Mobile, has created a convenient solution. The air-conditioned trucks of RunBuddy Mobile are rigged with treadmills made for giving four-legged family members a powerful mental and physical workout. About 14 years ago, founder David Lopez began adopting pit bulls scheduled to be euthanized for behavioral reasons. As he was adopting them, he started running the dogs on treadmills for exercise so they could release more energy and have calmer temperaments. After moving to Arizona three years ago, Lopez began partnering with the non-profit group Arizona Search Dogs. He started training the dogs in the searchand-rescue teams of fire departments to run on the treadmills. Lopez has improved his canine workouts by using self-propelled treadmills. These treadmills allow dogs to stop immediately if they want to and control the speed themselves, making for safer runs. RunBuddy Mobile was officially launched in May, and Lopez now owns two treadmill trucks, each with five selfpropelled treadmills. Reduced anxiety, depression, aggression and weight are all health benefits Lopez said he has seen in dogs after they train on the treadmills. He said the benefits of his treadmill workouts outshine the daily routine walks most owners give pets. “People have said they’ve never seen their dog in this good of shape,” Lopez said. “It’s that constant, repetitive motion of the treadmill where they’re not stopping to smell bushes that really gets their heart rate going. As soon as they’re comfortable, some of the dogs run pretty fast.” RunBuddy Mobile currently is available all over the East Valley and charges $30 for a weekly 30-minute workout. Lopez said the truck comes to any home and does not charge owners a “travel” fee. The trucks play reggae music inside while the dogs exercise. “A study came out of Sweden: Reggae music spikes a dog’s happiness,” Lopez said. “That was my first company-wide rule – vans will forever and always play reggae music. And I like reggae music, so

(AAWL Marketing/Special to the Tribune)

Robin takes a walk on a self-propelled treadmill in the RunBuddies truck. The treadmills allow dogs to stop immediately if they want to, and control the speed themselves, making for safer runs.

it worked out.” Lopez said most dogs learn how to run on the treadmills quickly, and a staff member is guiding and watching the dogs the entire time. “We’re basically tricking the dog into thinking he’s done this his whole life, which really he has, just not on a machine,” he said. “He’s always been walking, you’re just showing him how to walk on a different surface.” Lopez has also volunteered to run dogs from the Arizona Humane Society, Arizona Animal Welfare League, Saving Paws Rescue and Mayday Pit Bull Rescue for free. Every week, he said he makes it a personal requirement to visit the Humane Society for a couple hours. “It’s the way we got our start, and I’m going to keep it going forever,” Lopez said. “We will always and always be giving back to the shelters. If we could somehow dedicate one van to doing that full-time, I would love to do that in every city across America because we’re getting dogs adopted.” Information and booking: runbuddymobile.com, 480-433-8835.

Our reader poll is designed to let YOU tell us about your favorite people, places, shops, restaurants and things to do in Chandler.

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THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

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OPINION

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Viral video of dog’s rescue proves we love them more than people BY DAVID LEIBOWITZ Tribune Columnist

t was a massive rowhouse fire on a tight street in Trenton, New Jersey, a block of older houses connected by a common attic and burning like kindling, that taught me a cardinal rule of journalism. This was 23 years ago, so some nuances have faded, but I remember word-for-word the question from our newspaper’s hardass publisher. A newbie columnist, my job was to give the main news story added pizzazz. I had a notebook full of elderly residents suffering burns and smoke inhalation, hero firefighters, displaced families, scorched toys, destroyed keepsakes. Sandy Schwartz, our publisher, had for me precisely one question: “Any dogs hurt or killed?” This I could not answer. Sandy, a man of few words, but many profanities, colorfully ordered me back to the scene. Head low, shamed, I headed out. Sandy, who covered Watergate, had delivered a journalism commandment never to be forgotten. “Always, always ask about the dogs,

moron. People love dogs way more than people.” These words came flooding back to me the other day when I found myself near tears watching video of Mesa Officer Robert Goodrich rescuing John and Janet Tenaglia’s dog, Sparky, from a canal near Country Club Drive. Sparky, a mix of whippet and shar-pei, had spotted some ducks and run off into the presunrise darkness. A jogger happened upon the dog paddling furiously, unable

were me, captivated by Sparky’s furiously wagging tail as he stands on solid ground moments after ending his Michael Phelps impersonation. “It’s OK,” Goodrich tells Sparky in his best, most soothing, man-talking-to-adog voice. “It’s OK.” With dogs, it’s pretty much always OK. They’re better than people that way. Our dog, Panya, an 8-pound mix of Pomeranian and poodle, never fails to greet you happily when you come in

Always, always ask about the dogs, moron. “People love dogs way more than people.” to clamber up the canal’s steep banks. Goodrich used a snare to pull Sparky to safety. The jogger’s video of the rescue made the story a local sensation. Then on Tuesday, Mesa Police released footage from Goodrich’s body camera and it went viral nationwide. The local Fox outlet’s version of Sparky’s salvation racked up more than 900,000 views in about 24 hours. Several thousand of those views

from the garage, no matter how much your day stunk. The pompoo treats every morsel of human food like a steak from Donovan’s and every walk around the block like she’s Neil Armstrong setting four paws on the moon. Reunited with his pet, John Tenaglia called Goodrich’s rescue of Sparky a “miracle.” Tenaglia, a veteran of Vietnam, said of his dog, “On a day-to-day basis, he’s everything to me. He takes care of me

more than I take care of him.” If you love dogs, you get it, just as you get the impetus behind Arizona’s newest law – a good Samaritan statute that enables you to save a child or a pet from a hot car by smashing the vehicle’s window – provided you believe that the trapped human or animal is in “imminent danger” of death or injury. Two caveats: You also must first call 911 or Animal Control and you must stay with the rescued prisoner until help arrives. Would I smash out a car window to rescue a dog on a 117-degree day? In a heartbeat. I would have done it long before our legislators passed House Bill 2494, absolving us from criminal guilt or civil liability. It would have been worth facing vandalism charges just to see the dog’s wagging tail. Besides, no jury would ever have convicted me. Sandy Schwartz was right. People love dogs way more than people. Because dogs are better than people. That’s why this moron always, always, asks about the dogs. – David Leibowitz has called the Valley home since 1995. Contact david@leibowitzsolo.com.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Blame the public schools

After reading about the Hamilton High School football team scandal, what parent in their right mind would send their children to a public school? Hazings, teen pregnancy, drug use, suicide by peer pressure, and, sadly, teacher-coach sexual child abuse is part and parcel of our current public-school experience. Just look at the staggering number of sexual child abuse incidents in our local public schools: Avondale 2014, Apache Junction 2009, Phoenix 2011, Sunrise Mountain H.S. 2010, Scottsdale 1998, Paradise Valley 2006, Shadow Mountain H.S. 2009, Ed Pastor Elementary 2009, Paradise Valley 2012, Estrella Foothills H.S. 2013, Herrera School 2006-12, South Valley Jr. H.S. 2006, Paradise Valley H.S. 2007, Fees College Preparatory M.S. 2017, Marco de Niza H.S. 2014, and many more. Even our grammar schools are not immune. The Tolleson School District had to issue a directive to teachers to wear underwear at all times and no pink or green hair. Liberal/progressive education since the 1970s has run amok. Hispanic, black and Native American high school students being taught about communism and socialism and distrust of, if not outright disgust for, the American way

of life. Phoenix high school teachers have even led their students on marches supporting “illegal alien” immigration. We don’t need Mr. Kotters or Jean Brodies in our schools – we need teachers that teach a subject, not social activism, and administrators who enforce dress codes and appropriate conduct for both teachers and students. Until that takes place, parents, run, don’t walk, to enroll your child in a charter or parochial school to keep them out of harm’s way.

Thank you, Sen. McCain

– Leon Ceniceros – Mesa

Thank you to Sen. McCain for keeping your word (“Despite cancer diagnosis, McCain is a warrior up to the task,” July 23). McCain called for bipartisanship from his colleagues and pressed senators to act as public servants regardless of party affiliation over discussion of the health care bill proposed recently. After a dramatic return to D.C. to cast his vote for the motion to proceed, McCain declared along with his vote of “yes” that it was a “shell of a bill,” and was only voting to further the discussion.

Sen. McCain urged his fellow senators to set aside party affiliation in this debate; and we thank him for staying true to his word and voting against the final presented bill, which came as a shock to his Republican colleagues. The discussions in Washington are too often distant from the actual people affected in our country. In Arizona alone, 441,000 children, seniors, veterans, folks with disabilities and other vulnerable individuals and families would lose access to health care if the bill had been passed. I and a few other constituents were in Washington to meet with his office regarding this bill, and we thank him for listening.

– Brooklynne Sundseth – Chandler

Russia’s machinations

It has to be the most successful intelligence coup since Hitler tricked Stalin into decimating his officer corps before WWII. The Russians, as verified by our own intelligence organizations, along with the “establishment,” believed that Hillary would win the election. Setting out to damage her expected presidency, they began hacking and leaking

information from the DNC. A Trump campaign being run by rank amateurs was an easy mark. The unsavory, shady past of the Clintons was an added bonus because it made just about anything believable. Then a befuddled, self-serving FBI director fell victim to Russian maneuvers and changed the dynamic of the race at the last minute. Voila – a political amateur at the helm of the world’s greatest power! With the outrage of the left, the stunned disbelief of the established bureaucracy, and a Democrat party eager to explain their defeat, it is easy, and in their best interests, for the Russians to make Mr. Trump look like their patsy. But none of this would have been possible had the Democrats nominated a candidate with impeccable credentials. The Clinton legacy was, to Mr. Putin, the gift that keeps on giving.

– Jim Barber – Mesa To submit letters: Go to eastvalleytribune.com/opinions and click “Submit letter” or email forum@evtrib.com.

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THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

Check us out and like the East Valley Tribune on Facebook and follow @greg_macafee on Twitter /EVTNow

Chandler High leads talented teams in East Valley BY GREG MACAFEE Tribune Sports Editor

he East Valley is home to the reigning 6A state champion, Chandler High. The Wolves have won two of the past three championships and are looking to do the same in 2017. “I think our expectations are pretty high,” head coach Shaun Aguano said. “I think we have a good nucleus of guys coming back. You know we worked hard in the offseason, so there wasn’t any fading coming down the line. I think our kids will be ready.” Chandler returns several key players from the state championship team, including the top quarterback in Arizona last year, Jacob Conover, and his top target, Gunner Romney. Conover passed for over 3,700 yards and 32 touchdowns last season, while Romney caught 70 passes for over 1,300 yards and nine touchdowns. “Those two together are going to be a force to be reckoned with,” Aguano said. The Wolves also have offensive weapons Jarick Caldwell and Decarlos Brooks returning for the 2017 campaign. Caldwell, a UNLV commit, turned in arguably his biggest game of 2016 on the biggest stage, catching five passes for 106 yards and two touchdowns in the state championship. Last year, Brooks was the third back behind seniors Ryan Johnson and TJ Green, who combined for over 3,000

Tribune football coverage

he East Valley Tribune’s football coverage this fall will split between the newspaper and online. Features about players, coaches and teams will be in the weekly newspaper. Our deadlines will not allow for coverage of Friday night games in the newspaper so the results will be online only. A select number of games will be posted by Sports Editor Greg Macafee to eastvalleytribune.com, and more information will be on Twitter @greg_macafee.

(Kimberly Carrillo/Tribune Staff Photographer)

Williams Field High football players scrimmage at practice. Last year, Williams Field had an undefeated season, going 14-0 and claiming the 5A state championship trophy.

yards on the ground and 45 touchdowns. But with a strong nucleus of the offensive line returning in Tristan Rael and Joshua Pena, Aguano believes that the junior tailback will do just fine for the Wolves. On the defensive side, Aguano returns several talented players, including UNLV commits Chris Manoa and Bryce Jackson. Manoa had 41 total tackles last year and four sacks, while Jackson had 65 total tackles and two interceptions in his junior year. Aguano said he was also excited about sophomore Gunner Maldonado and safety Avery Carrington, and he believes both will do a “heck of a job for the team.” Linebackers Brayden Flynn and Zach Bowers will also have a major impact on the defensive side of the ball for Chandler. As a sophomore, Bowers racked up 88 total tackles and six sacks. Flynn, who recently committed to Navy, led the 6A in sacks last season. With a large amount of talent returning, the Wolves will also take on one of the top teams in the nation on Aug. 26 when they play No. 3-ranked IMG Academy from Bradenton, Florida. The game will be broadcast live on ESPN, and Aguano believes it will give his team an idea of how good they are. “The last five years, two of the teams we’ve played were national champions,”

Aguano said. “So, I think this is a big chance for us to see where we’re at. But the guys are just going to take it as another game. They’ve played on the big stage before, so that doesn’t bother them.” Perry The Pumas had one of the best seasons in school history in 2017, finishing third in the AZpreps365.com rankings and playing their way all the way to a state semifinal berth before being knocked out by Chandler High. The biggest thing for the Pumas in 2017 is the return of quarterback Brock Purdy. Even though Purdy missed the first three games of the season last year, the 6-foot-1 gunslinger still passed for 3,333 yards and 42 touchdowns. He added 842 yards and six touchdowns on the ground as well. The Pumas also return several of Purdy’s weapons from last season in junior wideout Colby Dickey and tailback Kenny Fultz. Dickey found the end zone 12 times last season and caught 61 passes for more than 1,000 yards. Fultz added 592 yards and seven touchdowns on the ground for a Puma offense that will look to play to its strengths in 2017. “Last year, we were about 50-50. This year, we’re hoping to do the same,” head coach Preston Jones said. “I kind of like to run the ball more, but you kind of have to

take what the defense is giving you, and you also have to play to your strengths.” On the defensive side, they return defensive back David Eppinger, who picked off five passes as a sophomore. Travis Beckham, an all-state defensive end with 30 tackles and 10 for a loss, returns to the defensive line for the Pumas. Cutter Hatch returns to the middle of the Pumas defense after a stellar junior campaign with 87 tackles. Last season, the Pumas were the secondbest team in the Premier region, behind only Chandler High. They reached their highest win total with 11, their only two losses coming against the Wolves. Since opening in 2007, Perry high school has been on the rise in Arizona high school football, and Jones said it’s always been a work in progress. The Pumas look to continue that process in 2017. They open their season against Desert Vista on August 18 at 7 p.m. Rest of East Valley The East Valley also has three teams in Mesa that could make some noise in 2017 in Skyline, Desert Ridge and Mountain View. All three teams finished in the top 10 of the 6A rankings last season and earned a berth in the state tournament. See

PREVIEW on page 20

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

SPORTS

Higley ready to take another step toward state title BY GREG MACAFEE Tribune Sports Editor

very high school team dreams of, and works toward, capturing a state championship every year. It’s what motivates them in practice, in the weight room, and on the field. For the Higley Knights, that dream ended early last year with a 67-32 loss to Catalina Foothills in the semifinals of the Class 4A state tournament. The 2017 season is all about redemption for the Knights, and with most of their roster returning, they have that same goal in mind. “We really believe that as a program, that’s what our goal is, to have an opportunity to go in and play for a state championship,” head coach Eddie Zubey said. “Anything less than that, I think, would be a disappointment.” The one major hole to fill heading into this season was the quarterback position. Last season, senior Mason Crossland threw for 3,034 yards and 40 touchdowns. Although he may still have some work to do, Zubey believes junior Spencer Brasch is up to the task. “Mason was a three-year starter, and that experience is tough to replace, but Spencer definitely has the tools,” Zubey said. “He started on JV last year and they went 9-0. So, this whole class that is now juniors, coming up, I think they have only lost twice in their high school career so they are definitely used to winning.” Look for the 6-foot-4 gunslinger to be throwing to a wide array of receivers this season. After the graduation of both Cooper Jones (1225 receiving

SPORTS BRIEFS

Chandler National Little Leaguers end season with 2 losses

The run to the Little League World Series for the Chandler National all-stars came to an end at the Western Regionals in San Bernardino, California. In the opening game of the Western Regionals, Chandler took on Hawaii. The National took an early lead, scoring their lone run in the top of the first inning. Joshua Tiedemann held Hawaii scoreless, pitching until the end of the fifth inning. Hawaii scored two runs in the bottom of the sixth inning.

senior year,” Matthews said. “We want to go out the right way, go out with a ring.” “I feel like our team is so much better, so much more mature than we were last year,” Hall said. “I think that semifinal loss is still in the back of our heads, but if we just kind of work past that, I think were gonna go far.” To capture that elusive state championship, the Knights are going to have to go through the fourtime state champions, Saguaro High. The Sabercats finished undefeated in 2016, defeating Catalina Foothills 42-14 in the Class 4A state championship. Higley squares off with (Kimberly Carrillo/Tribune Staff Photographer) the Sabercats on Sept. 8, Running back James Megeo takes the ball during a scrimmage at Higley High School. The Knights kick off their which will be broadcast live season on Sept. 25 in Cottonwood against the Mingus Union Marauders at 7 p.m. on YurView Arizona. Zubey yards and 18 touchdowns) and Chris think that’s something we’re going to acknowledged the importance of the Crescione (826 receiving yards and utilize this year,” Hall said. “He also has face-off with the Sabercats, but is more nine touchdowns), the Knights return a very strong arm, so if we need a deep focused on the game down the road. “The game in September is obviously Jacob Rowland and James Mageo on pass, we’re going to be able to utilize important, but you want to win the the outside. Zubey says juniors Austin that by just lobbing it up there.” Godfrey and Jaxen Gibbons could have Hall will fill in one of the leadership game in December,” Zubey said. “They a big role in the offense as well this year. roles for the Knights this season alongside are a great team and a great program In the backfield, Brasch will be paired senior linebacker Cade Matthews, who and we are aspiring to be like that.” The Knights kick off their season on with Draycen Hall, the 2016 Gatorade finished with 109 tackles and six sacks Player of the year. Hall was the man last year and is viewed as one of the top Sept. 25 in Cottonwood against the on the ground all season long for the linebackers in the state. They both voiced Mingus Union Marauders at 7 p.m. Knights, running for 2,298 yards and 29 their disappointment about their early touchdowns. He also caught 43 passes exit from the state tournament last year, for 641 yards and six touchdowns. So far but said they have used it as motivation – Do you have a human-interest or feature story idea? Contact Sports Editor Greg Macafee at through the first few weeks of practice, to return stronger this season. gmacafee@timespublications.com or by phone Hall is excited about his backfield mate. “That hurt a lot, and I think that at 480-898-5630. Follow Greg on Twitter @ “He can pull the ball and run, so I motivated a lot of us because this is our greg_macafee In their second game, Chandler fell to Northern California, 5-2, which eliminated them from the tournament.

Higley running back named All-American, gets UofA offer

On Wednesday, the 2016 Gatorade Player of the Year, Higley’s Draycen Hall, was given a high honor before the beginning of his senior season. Hall became the only Arizona high school football player named to the 2017 American Family Insurance ALL-USA Preseason Football Offensive Team. The team was selected by USA Today’s Sports Jim Halley. On Thursday, Hall received an offer

from the University of Arizona. The tailback who ran for close to 3,000 yards and 29 touchdowns last year also has offers from Army, Navy and Air Force heading into his senior year campaign.

Valley Christian freshman named to USA volleyball team

Jaci Jones, a setter and incoming freshman at Valley Christian high school was named to the USA Volleyball High Performance team and represented Arizona in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, at the HighPerformance championship tournaments. Last year, Jones was named CAA’s (Canyon Athletic Association) Division

I Girls Junior Varsity volleyball’s most valuable player when she helped lead her team to win the state championship. As an eighth-grader playing on the high school JV team, she once scored 24 of 25 points during her first serve of the game. “I’m just really honored to be involved,” Jones said. “I love volleyball and I love being a setter. My coaches and trainers have really helped me grow and develop my God-given talents a lot this year. “My goal is to go to the 2028 Olympics after college so there is a lot of work to do between now and then. This is just the first step in the process. Working with the USA Volleyball coaches is a dream come true.”

20 SPORTS

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

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from page 18

The three teams are highlighted by several players who could have a major effect on their individual teams this season. Last season, Desert Ridge stormed into the quarterfinals of the state tournament with a 34-26 victory over Westview. In 2016, CJ Fowler was the man under center for the Jaguars, throwing for over 1,000 yards. This season, look for Matthew Purnell to take snaps after seeing time as a freshman last year and throwing for 562 yards and six touchdowns. Purnell will be joined in the backfield by Tyrese Allen, who was huge for the Jaguars last year with 1305 rushing yards and nine touchdowns. Defensively, the Jaguars will return recent Stanford commit Donjae Logan. The 5-foot-11, 170 pounder played both ways last year, racking up 535 rushing yards on 72 carries and finding the end zone five times. The Jaguars open their season Aug. 25 against another top team in 6A, Brophy Prep. Skyline and Mountain View are two East Valley teams set for strong years. The Coyotes open their season with three straight games at home, against Westwood, Highland, and Valley Vista. Junior Aaron Wood will return to the backfield for Skyline after a sophomore season in which he ran for 876 yards and nine touchdowns, along with many other players who contributed to a 9-2 record last season. On September 28, the Coyotes will

host their East Valley region opponents Mesa Mountain View. Skyline handed Mountain their only region loss last year. In 2017, the Toros return three key defensive players from last year. Jeremiah Hollen returns after a sophomore year in which he led Mountain View in tackles with 85. Defensive backs Tate Allen and Devin Waite will resume their duties in the secondary after combining for eight interceptions, five pass deflections and 107 tackles. Minus a few players, new Hamilton coach Dick Baniszewski will have the weapons to be successful in 2017. Seniors Tyler Shough and Jawhar Jordan Jr. return to the backfield for the Huskies, after combining for 46 of Hamilton’s 57 offensive touchdowns in 2016. “Those two have probably taken more reps than everybody combined, offensively and defensively,” said Baniszewski of his backfield tandem. Shough, who threw for 27 touchdowns and 2,000-plus yards in 2017, signed with the University of North Carolina this summer. That wasn’t the only highlight of Shough’s summer. The 6-foot-5 gunslinger traveled to two Nike sponsored events, Elite 11 and “The Opening.” The latter was held at Nike headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon, and displayed the top high school football talent from around the country. Look for the East Valley to be highly represented in the 2017 6A state tournament. – Do you have a human-interest or feature story idea? Contact Sports Editor Greg Macafee at gmacafee@timespublications.com or by phone at 480-898-5630. Follow Greg on Twitter @ greg_macafee

FAITH

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

Faith EastValleyTribune.com

@EVTNow

Discerning truth, walking the talk /EVTNow

This dog’s story shows the wonder and love of God BY REV. SUSAN WILMOT Tribune Guest Writer

e’re probably all so used to this happening now that it slides over us with barely a twinge of conscious acknowledgement. That’s the driver who’s clearly in so much of a hurry that they weave in and out of cars to get ahead, usually accelerating hard even when the lights are red. Or the driver who doesn’t seem to even notice there’s a large flashing arrow board indicating a lane closure, cutting in dangerously at literally the last moment, despite all the other warning signs that prompt the need for a lane change ahead of time. Is it really driver inattention or driver competitiveness, or is there something more going on? Are we really becoming so distracted in our lives that even when we’re in charge of a potentially lethal weapon moving at high speed, we’re genuinely careless of those around us and reckless of our own and others’ safety? Let’s slow it down. That kind of inattention and selfabsorption seems to be growing rather than diminishing, and it’s impacting every aspect of our lives, including our spiritual lives. When we do slow it down enough to pay attention, a whole world of miracles starts to become clearer to us. We also start to experience God’s goodness, love and grace in more ways than we ever thought possible, which in turn, gives us even more opportunities to practice gratitude and praise for all that God has done for us. The gift of life is so precious, and even when we don’t notice, God is pouring out blessings on us constantly. Here’s a true story, a personal experience of God’s amazing grace and love. The story has two main characters: a 9-year-old girl I’ll call Cate and my big old German shepherd, Abby. When I worked in a rural area in climes cooler than the hot Valley, it was great to have Abby come to the office with me. She loved to crash on an old blanket, lying down to soak up the warmth of the

sunshine outside the office door and enjoying the attention she inevitably attracted. One of the families near the church encouraged Cate and her younger brother to join us for fun activities like Vacation Bible School, and the occasional Sunday service. After school, Cate often just rode her bike over to visit with Abby. I’d

tunities to give thanks and praise to God, because we’re distracted or worried, or we’re busy dwelling in past events, or rushing toward the future. The wonderful, miraculous moment taught me some important lessons about learning to be present to God in others, and to celebrate the face of Christ in all God’s beloved children.

“ Life is a gift, and each moment is infused with God’s love, care and blessings. ” pop out of the office to say hi and let her know that it was OK to stroke Abby or hang out as long as she wanted. It was always a one-sided conversation, though, because Cate has special needs and never said a word. Weeks and weeks went by. I didn’t give up encouraging Cate to visit as often as she liked, and to enjoy spending time with Abby. Then quite unexpectedly one afternoon I heard a voice outside. I stepped out to see if everything was OK or to see if someone was looking for help and found Cate crouched low over Abby talking into her ears. Cate had decided that Abby was really called Angel. My heart burst with joy. I was overwhelmed by the miracle of hearing Cate speak at last. I was thrilled and awed that it was Abby’s calm and beautiful presence that had teased the words of love from her lips. I still feel blessed beyond measure to have had the privilege of being present in that moment. There’s no doubt in my mind that God was and is working mightily in this little girl’s life. I’m convinced to this day that she could see and understand more of God’s love and goodness all around her, and so vibrantly present to her, than I ever will. She saw my sweet dog, Abby, as an angel, and when many adults would hesitate to come near, Cate was totally at ease with receiving this angelic gift from God that helped open her lips, giving her voice over to words of love and praise. So often we miss the constant oppor-

As well as paying more attention to the beauty and grace present in all God’s creatures, and every part of God’s good creation. Everything and everyone has gifts to share. How can we neglect to respect

others, and give thanks to God for all the everyday miracles we give and receive? We don’t always succeed (who does?) but by God’s grace we can all change. We can all be more intentional about being attentive to others, to enjoying the beauty of creation, and the gift of all God’s creatures, because life is a gift, and each moment is infused with God’s love, care and blessings. How about slowing it down? How about taking time to listen to those who have no voice, or helping the most vulnerable find their voices? How about keeping a look out for everyday miracles of God’s loving compassion, grace, mercy and providential care? How about praising God for all our blessings? – The Rev. Susan E. Wilmot is vicar at St. James the Apostle Episcopal Church & Preschool, 975 E. Warner Rd., Tempe. She can be reached at rector@stjamestempe.org,

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THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

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EV-based Cinematic Pop covers the chart-toppers in classical style BY JUSTIN FERRIS GetOut Editor

n the last decade, the number of popular-song covers in the world exploded, largely thanks to YouTube and the ability for anyone to create and post their own twist on current hits. Most cover videos feature solo singers and musicians while others can bring together larger groups of musicians. However, for sheer scope, few can challenge Cinematic Pop, which belongs to the “classical crossover” genre. A full orchestra and a choir of up to 100 singers back soloists McKenna Breinholt, Spencer Jones and Cosette Fife-Smith as they sing classical arrangements of pop hits. According to Cinematic Pop’s website, “We take the sweeping, emotionally charged classical music you might hear in a film-score and combine it with your favorite rock and pop songs.” Those favorites include Boston’s “More Than a Feeling,” Nirvana’s “Smells Like Teen Spirit,” the Cure’s “Friday I’m in Love,” plus songs from Coldplay, U2, Adele, Tears for Fears and other big names. In addition, there are a few original works. Cinematic Pop started in 2015 as the brainchild of Rob Gardner, Drex Davis and McKane Davis. They recorded 10 videos at Mesa Arts Center and released them on YouTube. Those videos, which

(Cinematic Pop/Special to the Tribune) (Cinematic Pop/Special to the Tribune)

McKenna Breinholt (left) and Cosette Fife-Smith front a full orchestra and a choir of up to 100 singers as they perform classical arrangements of pop hits as Cinematic Pop.

amassed several million views, got the group a spot – and a standing ovation – on “America’s Got Talent” in 2016. Unfortunately, they had to drop out of future episodes for logistical reason. Unlike many YouTube success stories that only enter the non-digital world after gaining fame online, Cinematic Pop was always intended to perform live shows. Its structure allows it to travel with a core group and take advantage of orchestral and choral resources at the places it visits. In fact, Cinematic

Brass Tap craft beer restaurant to open in Gilbert Heritage District BY WAYNE SCHUTSKY Tribune Staff Writer

he bustling Gilbert Heritage District will add another destination to its lineup later this year when the newest Arizona location of The Brass Tap craft beer concept opens in Building 313, next door to Whiskey Row. Mesa resident Jessie Rowe III and sons Jessie IV and Jason are opening the Gilbert franchise along with beer industry veteran Don Byus. Jason will be the craft beer hub’s general manager.

The Rowes previously opened a Brass Tap in the Mesa Riverview complex. Brass Tap is a craft beer-centric chain headquartered in Florida with franchises in states across the U.S., including Arizona, Texas and California. Craft beer concepts like The Brass Tap are becoming increasingly popular in the See

BRASS TAP on page 25 (Special to the Tribune)

Brass Tap is moving into Building 313 in downtown Gilbert. The building is also in negotiations for a rooftop wine bar.

Pop’s official album, “Prologue,” used the prestigious London Symphony Orchestra for the orchestral accompaniment. However, much of the time, the group comprises largely Arizona residents. Composer Rob Gardner, who both arranges the music and directs the group, lives in Gilbert, as does 17-yearold soloist Breinholt. Jones, one of the regular soloists and leader of the band Redhill, hails from the East Valley. FifeSmith might live in Idaho now, but she was Junior Miss of Arizona in 2012.

Spencer Jones, one of the regular soloists with Cinematic Pop and leader of the band Redhill, hails from the East Valley.

Additionally, the choir and orchestra are almost entirely Valley musicians.

IF YOU GO

Where: Mesa Arts Center, 1 E. Main St., Mesa When: August 26, 5 p.m. or 8 p.m. Cost: $20-$39 Info: mesaartscenter.com or cinematicpop.com

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

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DOWN BY JAN D’ATRI Tribune Contributor

the bottom as possible. Put the cinnamon side facing up. In a mixing bowl, combine one box of pudding with ast week, I shared the recipe for a one-skillet 1 cup of milk and then add 4 ounces of the whipped chicken dish that’s perfect for Sunday supper. I’m topping. Mix with whisk or fork for about 2 minutes. going to top that this week with one-pan éclairs Pour pudding mixture on top of crackers, covering – an easy dessert that’s destined to be one of your the entire area. new favorite treats! Next, put down another row of crackers. This pan of sweet goodness really does taste like Again, in a mixing bowl combine the other box of an éclair, and it’s about as foolproof as it gets. To see pudding with 1 cup of milk and then add the remaining how it all comes together, check out my one-minute 4 ounces of the whipped topping. Mix with whisk or kitchen video: jandatri.com/recipes/one-pan-eclair- fork for about 2 minutes. cake/?category_id=384 Now pour the pudding mix over the crackers and spread evenly over the area. Ingredients: Place another row of crackers, this time with the 1 (3.4 oz.) box of instant vanilla pudding cinnamon facing down. 1 (3.4 oz.) box of instant French vanilla pudding Take the lid and foil off of the frosting and 1 (8 oz.) tub of whipped topping (such as Cool Whip) microwave on high for about 30 seconds or until the 1 box of cinnamon graham crackers frosting is just liquid enough to pour out of the tub. 1 (16 oz.) tub of chocolate fudge frosting (preferred: Pour frosting on top of crackers and spread evenly Pillsbury Creamy Supreme Chocolate Fudge Frosting) across top. 2 cups of milk Place in fridge for 24 hours so the crackers have time to become soft. Directions: Cut into squares and serve cold. Serve plain or with In a 13x9 dish, line the bottom with a single row of dollop of whipped cream and strawberry garnish. crackers, breaking them as needed to fill as much of Serving size, approximately 8-12. Watch my how-to video: jandatri.com/recipes/one-minute-kitchen.

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THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

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from page 22

town. Gilbert already is home to Arizona Wilderness Brewing Co., and Phoenixbased O.H.S.O. Brewery has plans to open a location in the Heritage District in the future. “We are seeing this craft beer movement in our whole community,” said Amanda Elliott, Gilbert redevelopment administrator and Heritage District liaison. The family considered opening a location in Gilbert rather than Mesa four years ago at Jason’s behest, but he was vetoed by his father and brother because there was not much development going on there at the time, Jessie III said. When the Rowes considered opening a new location, Gilbert became a potential landing spot once again. The group looked

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Calendar Final Chance: The Little Mermaid

Don’t miss your last chance to see the live musical version of Disney’s “The Little Mermaid,” complete with beloved characters and classic songs, such as “Part of Your World and “Kiss the Girl.” DETAILS>> Times vary Tuesday-Friday, Aug. 15-18. Hale Centre Theatre, 50 W. Page Ave., Gilbert. Tickets: $22-$32. 480-497-1181. haletheatrearizona.com.

Movie Character Madness

Don’t miss Family Nights at Tumbleweed Recreation Center, which offer fun themes, crafts and other fun activities. This session is dedicated to characters from recent hit animated movies. DETAILS>> 5:30-7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 16. Tumbleweed Recreation Center, 745 E. Germann Road, Chandler. Tickets: $2 residents, $3 non-residents. 480-782-2908. facebook.com/TumbleweedRec.

Herbie Hancock

A master of jazz, legendary pianist and

for spots throughout the Valley for nearly two years before settling on the town. “Over the last three years, we’ve watched Gilbert grow tremendously,” he said. The group was actually in negotiations for another location when the current space in Building 313 became available. They fell in love with the spot and signed a 10-year lease. “We scoured the entire Valley, and Gilbert was a hard nut to crack because of the limited amount of available real estate,” he said. The building, owned by Ticketforce CEO Lynne King Smith, will also house the Ticketforce offices on the second floor and offices for Thrive, a coworking space for women, on the third floor. Building 313 is also in negotiations to bring a rooftop wine bar to the building, Smith said.

Arizona Wilderness Brewing was previously connected to the spot and had plans to open up an upstairs cocktail spot and also feature select specialty beers. However, the brewery ultimately chose not to move forward with the project, opening up space for The Brass Tap, Smith said. In searching for a tenant, Smith was intent on finding a locally focused business. While that does not seem to align with the Florida-based The Brass Tap franchise, Smith’s meetings with the Rowes put her mind at ease. “I met with (the Rowes) in person quite a bit, and it really feels like a family-owned business,” she said. The forthcoming Gilbert Brass Tap will deliver a different experience from that of the Mesa location because it will be nearly twice the size and offer an array of expanded food and drink options, Jason

Rowe said. The Gilbert location will be roughly 4,400 square feet and feature a patio and a selection of games like shuffle board and giant Jenga. The new Brass Tap will also have a fullservice kitchen and feature 70 taps, of course. Those taps are not just reserved for beer drinkers, though. Of the taps featured at the bar and restaurant, five will serve a selection of wines, soda, cocktails and coffee. The location will have a full liquor bar. Building 313 is currently undergoing tenant improvements, and Smith plans to open the building in October. The Rowes plan to open The Brass Tap in Gilbert in November.

composer and ever-evolving musical pioneer, Herbie Hancock brings five decades of music to the East Valley for a must-see concert. DETAILS>> 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 17. Mesa Arts Center, 1 E. Main St., Mesa. Tickets: $38-$66. 480-644-6500. mesaartscenter.com.

org/events.

EVCT, 4501 E. Main St., Mesa. Cost: Free. 480-756-3828. facebook.com/ eastvalleychildrenstheatre.

West Side Story

Witness a powerful performance of the beloved musical “West Side Story.” This love story features timeless music from Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim, including “Maria,” “Tonight,” “Somewhere,” “I Feel Pretty” and “America.” DETAILS>> Times vary Thursday-Sunday, Aug. 17-20. Tempe Center for the Arts, 700 W. Rio Salado Parkway, Tempe. Tickets: $32$42. 480-350-2822. tca.ticketforce.com.

Chandler Indoor Art Walk

Look at art and avoid the heat at this indoor walk. Look at art and creations from local artists and makers to a background of live music. DETAILS>> 6-9:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 18. TechShop Chandler, 249 E. Chicago St., Chandler. Cost: Free. downtownchandler.

Prickly Pear Festival

Spend a day learning – and tasting – the wonders of our native prickly pear cactus, including pancake syrup, beauty products, natural medicines, art and various beverages. DETAILS>> 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 19. Superior Arizona Chamber of Commerce, 165 Main St., Superior. Cost: Free. superiorarizonachamber.org/events.

Downtown Summer Art Market

Check out work from local artists and artisans at this monthly indoor art market. DETAILS>>10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 19. SW Herb Shop, 148 N. Center St., Mesa. Cost: Free. mesaaz.gov.

EVCT Open House and Ice Cream Social

Current and prospective members of the East Valley Children’s Theatre can meet the teachers, learn about the various classes, sign up for auditions and enjoy yummy ice cream. DETAILS>> 1-4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 19.

ASU Prep Compadre High School ASU Prep Compadre is a free public charter high school that prepares students to be college graduates. Enroll today – classes start Aug. 7 Visit asuprep.asu.edu or call 480-727-6223

– Reach Wayne Schutsky at 480-898-6533 or wschutsky@timespublications.com.

Pre-Eclipse Party!

Prepare for the eclipse on Aug. 21 with an interactive learning experience that goes into great detail on the phenomenon and more space science. DETAILS>> 1-3:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 19. Arizona Museum of Natural History, 53 N. Macdonald, Mesa. Tickets: Museum admission ($12 adult, $8 teen, $7 kids 3-12). arizonamuseumofnaturalhistory.org.

Niki J. Crawford

Enjoy an evening of high-energy funk and soul from performer Niki J. Crawford. She’s shared the stage with performers including Snoop Dogg, Al Green and The Roots. DETAILS>> 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 20. Chandler Center for the Arts, 250 N. Arizona Ave., Chandler. Cost: Free. 480-7822680. chandlercenter.org. – Justin Ferris, Phoenix.org. Get more ideas for fun things to do in the East Valley – and beyond – at Phoenix.org.

Join us at our information session to learn more and you’ll be entered into a raffle for virtual reality goggles: • Tuesday, Aug. 15, 6 – 7 p.m.

26 GET OUT

GREAT Teachers

Classroom INVESTMENT

SUCCESSFUL Students

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

RENEW your investment. The CUSD Governing Board is asking for a continuation of the current 15% maintenance and operations override in the November election. This money will allow the district to employ great teachers, invest in classrooms and deliver successful students.

What is an override?

An override is a mechanism that allows voters in a school district to approve additional funding for operational expenses for its schools. Chandler School District has been operating under an override since 1989. A “YES” vote will maintain the override currently in place.

Your investment in Chandler Unified School District is working!

Students and staff are routinely recognized at the state and national levels for their excellence in academics, fine arts and athletics. The graduating classes of 2017 earned a combined $118 million in college scholarship offers, 30,096 hours of college credit and 112,993 hours of community service.

ote

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THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

27 East Valley Tribune

Obituaries Julie Stephens McCloskey October 3, 1957 – July 29, 2017 Resident of Phoenix, Arizona

Julie McCloskey passed away peacefully at home, surrounded by loved ones, on July 29, 2017, ending her 10 month battle with metastatic melanoma. Julie is survived by her husband of over 33 years, Terry McCloskey; her son Trevor McCloskey (Taylor) and daughter Mary Lanman (William); her mother Marylin Stephens, sister June Sweeney (James) and brother William “Steve“ Stephens (Stacey), along with nieces, nephews and cousins. Julie was born in Los Angeles, California, where she attended Marlborough High School. After a year at Pepperdine University, she transferred to the University of Arizona, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. She graduated with a degree in Home Economics. Julie was a loving and supportive wife and devoted mother; family was her focus. As a passionate follower of Christ, she dedicated her life to sharing His love through prayer and service. While living in Texas and Arizona, she invested energy in the ministry of Moms in Prayer International, lifting petitions to God, encouraging others, and attending to administrative tasks. For the past 12 years, Julie volunteered at the Phoenix Open with the local Panhellenic chapter. She provided leadership to the local Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae group, and gave her time at the White Dove Thrift Shoppe in Mesa. In a final demonstration of her generous spirit, Julie supported the University of Arizona Skin Cancer Institute in their specialized research on melanoma. A Celebration of Life will be held on Sunday, August 13, 2017 at 2:00 p.m. at Bridgeway Community Church, 2420 E. Liberty Lane, Phoenix, Arizona 85048 with a reception immediately following at the church. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Julieʼs memory to: Moms in Prayer International, Hospice of the Valley, Desert Botanical Garden, or University of Arizona Skin Cancer Institute.

TREADWAY, James O.

It is with a heavy heart and deep sadness we announce the passing of Jim Treadway. Jim passed peacefully on July 22, 2017 at the age of 86 in Kalispell, Montana with his loving daughter Karen Reynolds beside him. Jim was born in Parkersburg, West Virginia July 16, 1931, to Everett and Virginia Treadway. He lived the majority of his life in Southern California, spent 30 years of his life in Mesa and the last three years of his life in Kalispell, Montana.

Jim was a very successful Chemical Engineer in the Aerospace industry. He loved to golf and had a passion for history. As a young man, he served his country in the Korean War as a member in the United States Army Air Corp. One of his favorite pastimes was enjoying a meal and drinks with friends and family. He was always there to help his neighbors and was a pillar of his community. Jimʼs love of life was one of his best qualities but most importantly he was a devoted and loving father. Jim is survived by seven children, Stacey Treadway, Karen Reynolds and her husband Bob Reynolds, Jan Moore and her husband Dave Moore, Brett Duennerman and his wife Amy Duennerman, Bobby Duennerman and his wife Barbara Duennerman, Anna Lynda Henderson, and Helena Whitaker and her husband Andrew Whitaker; eleven grandchildren Sarah Allmandinger, Kari Reynolds, Amy Langraf, Brittany Katona, Brandi Wilson, Brett Duennerman Jr., Kevin Duennerman, Marlaina Mortati, Marissa Mortati, Melissa Whitaker and Ryan Whitaker; and his sister Jean Clark and her husband Tom Clark, a brother Joe Treadway and a Sister In-Law Marcie Treadway. A Celebration of Life Service will be held at Alta Mesa Country Club in Mesa, on Friday September 22nd from 5:00 to 7:00 PM. Sign the Guestbook at: www.EastValleyTribune.com

1620 W. Fountainhead Parkway #219 • Tempe, AZ 85282 480.898.6465 class@timespublications.com

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Employment J&F Boring LLC 14914 W Caribbean Ln Surprise AZ 85379 seeks 6 “temporary full-time” Construction Laborer to work&reside in PHX Metroplex area to use hand/pwr tools ; prep/clean wrk area. Help w/drilling/underground wrk. Bend, lift&hold up 50Lb, 3mo exp in Res constr, work in ext weather, on-the-job train avail, no edu reqd, travel in Metroplex area M-F 7am-3pm @$15.07/hr OT if needed @$22.61 from 4/1- 12/31/17. US&H2B workers offered same wages& working conditions to include paid post-hired drug test Sgle wrkwk computes wages Weekly pmt. H-2B Wrkr to be paid U.S. Consulate, border, lodging fees on 1st workwk on a company check “Transportation (including meals & to the extent necessary lodging) to place of employment or its cost to workers reimbursed, if the worker completes half the employment period. Return transportation provided if the worker completes employment period or is dismissed early by employer” “Tools provided at no charge to worker”. Apply in person at nearest SWA, call 520-866-3608, fax res 520-836-5876 Attn: Desirae Diaz or fax emplr 623-243-6429 Attn: Javier Gonzalez RE JP2755387

EMPLOYERS! JOB SEEKERS!

J BS. NEW JOB BOARD ARRIVED! EASTVALLEY HASPOST JOBS TRIBUNE.COM POST RESUMES

Classifieds: Thursday 11am for Sunday Life Events: Thursday 10am for Sunday

Employment General

Seeking CAREGIVERS Join our ResCare HomeCare Team! Hiring for all East Valley Cities in Maricopa & Pinal Counties. Great Caregiver Candidates: * High level of Professionalism * Are Caring & Compassionate * Looking for Rewarding Work * Have LIFE Experience Caring for a Loved-One and/or Currently a PROFESSIONAL Caregiver * Would like to Give Back to the Community While Earning Income * Seeking Flexible Hours Direct Care Workers Curriculum Paid Training and Employee Discount Program offered! Open Caregiver Positions: * Companions * Personal Care Attendants * Certified Nursing Assistants * Home Health Aides * Certified Caregivers For more details please call: Carol at 480-491-1140 www.ResCareHomeCare.com

Employment General PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Work from Home and Secure Your Future with a Six Figure Income! Retirees Welcome A leading merger and acquisition firm is looking to HIRE qualified sales agents to contact business owners and offer them a free, one-day education to learn how to develop a well- planned exit strategy for their business. About 20% of the business owners who attend our conferences all over North America become clients. And that’s where it all begins: Our team of professionals work hard to find an optimal buyer for their business. We boast an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau, and have successfully sold over 600 companies all over the US and Canada transferring over 3 billion in wealth to happy business owners. We have won many awards, most recently the 2016 Investment Banking Firm of the Year! If you are highly motivated with a healthy desire and passion to prospect, can develop a quick rapport with business owners and have strong closing skills, we want you to call us. This is a full-time employment opportunity and commission only pay-scale where our top seasoned sales reps are successful at $100k, and where just being average will bring you $40 - $60k. A great job for the right individual! Working from home could be the best investment you will ever make — an excellent way to secure the income you’ve always wanted, but have the flexibility of managing your own time. We provide the leads. Your only investment is your time. But please don’t take our word for it; the reviews from our own employees speak for themselves: This job offers you the potential to earn $100,000+ income from home with a flex schedule. Great company, good management and benefits after 90 days of employment. The 401k plan is great with the company match at 25% of every dollar contributed.” —Shana The job is based on inviting qualified owners to be our guest at an information only meeting. The more attendees, the more commissions you make. Those who become clients earn you additional bonuses. I have paid off my house, all debt and built a nice retirement nest egg in the last 10 years. — Jim

EastValleyTribune.com

Visit our website at www.generational.com to complete an online application or call Linda Davis, Human Resources, at Generational Equity’s corporate office for a phone interview at 972 – 481-2880.

Employment General Biology: Heliae Development, LLC seeks Lead Strain Development in Gilbert, AZ to help identify, develop & optimize microalgae strains for commercial production purposes. Position requires masters deg or equiv in molecular & cellular biology, microbiology, microbial eng or related & 3 yrs lab exp w/ microalgae while employing axenic cell culture techniques & metabolic/evolutionary eng approaches in industry setting. Send resume to lwilder@heliae.com. Reference Job Code LSD17. KollaSoft has openings for Software Engineers (SE) and Sr Programmer Analysts (Sr PA) in Scottsdale, AZ. Candidates for SE must have US Masters degree/foreign equiv or Bach + 5 yrs exp w/ skills in Java/J2EE, RAD, JSP, and Websphere to dsgn/dev/implement/ test systems/applics. Candidates for Sr PA must have US Bachelors degree/foreign equiv w/ skills in J2EE/JSP/MS/SQL/ Excel/Java/C to dsgn/dev & maintain systems/applics. Email resume to Sekhar at skolla@kollasoft.com and place ref no 2017-19 directly on front of resume for SE position; 2017-21 for Sr PA position w/ ref to EVT ad Sr. Data Engineering Analyst LifeLock, Inc. seeks Sr. Data Engineering Analyst in Tempe, AZ. Resp for desgn & implemntn of tech architecture needed to supprt biz intel & analytics solutns & 3rd party systems which rely on data warehousing solutns. Email resume to LL-Lifelock.Recruit@symantec.com & ref job# 1648.6358.

Employment General

Meetings/Events

National Wholesale Car and Light Duty Truck Marketing Company is in search of additional sales representatives. The available position is primarily telephone and internet marketing of one to two year old cars and light duty trucks. Benefits include a base salary, commission, profit incentive plan and an available medical plan. Please contact us at 480-279-1016 or email your resume to Rod@programauto.com Rowley Plastering LLC 3641 S 36th St, Phoenix AZ 85040 seeks 30 “temporary full-time” Helper of Plasterer to work&reside in PHX Metroplex area to use, supply/hold materi/tools,clean wrk area/equip in resid constr.Bend, lift&hold up 50Lb, 3mo exp, wrk in ext weather, on job train avail, no edu reqd, travel in PHX Metroplex area M-F 7am-3pm $ 14.96/hr OT if needed $ 22.44/hr from 4/1-11/15/17. US&H2B workers offered same wages& working conditions to include paid post-hired drug test. Sgle wrkwk computes wages. Weekly pmt. H-2B Wrkr to be paid U.S. Consulate, border, lodging fees on 1st workwk on a company check “Transportation (including meals & to the extent necessary lodging) to place of employment or its cost to workers reimbursed, if the worker completes half the employment period. Return transportation provided if the worker completes employment period or is dismissed early by employer. Tools provided at no charge to worker” Apply in person at nearest SWA, call 520.866.3608 or fax res 520.836.5876 Attn Desirae Diaz or fax res to emplr 602.437.1086 Att Stephen Bork RE JP2755388

SENIOR SONGBIRDS LOOKING FOR MALE AND FEMALE SINGERS. If you are age 50+ and love singing and entertaining, we would be happy to have you check us out at one of our rehearsals. We are all volunteers and perform weekly at assisted living and care centers. We sing secular songs primarily from the 30's, 40's, and 50's, as well as patriotic and gospel songs, from September through May. We rehearse Wednesdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Pyle Adult Recreation Center, 655 East Southern Avenue, Tempe, AZ. For more information, call 480-775-0730.

Beta Sigma Phi, a woman's cultural and social organization, is looking to reconnect with non-active members in the East Valley. New members are also welcome. Beta Sigma Phi is a non-college sorority, which offers "sisterhood" and "friendship" to women of all ages. You can never underestimate the importance of other women in your life. Contact: Gail Sacco at gailsacco@q.com

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Viewpoint RV & Golf Resort in E. Mesa Activities Director Admin experience, microsoft, initiative, interpersonal skills, flexible, customer service and responsible. Fax Resume: 480-373-5757

The Mesa Optimist Club is sponsoring a FALL CRAFT SHOW to benefit a local children's charity. October 28th at Towerpoint Resort in Mesa. Table cost is $20. Ann: 480-324-1549 craftyanni@ aol.com OR phxphntm@ cox.net

Prayer Announcements Thank You St. Jude For Answering My Prayers -John

Lost & Found FOUND PET Small, young female poodle. Not spayed. About 2-3 yrs old. Found on Baseline. CALL 480-893-0533

Merch andise Wanted to Buy

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1981 2br Gated Comm in Mesa with 1 lg bath, furn'd, good condi, newer AC & water heater, coated roof. $13,500 (480) 334-0050

We Buy Mobile Homes CASH! 480-277-7100

Real Estate

For Rent

ALMA SCH & MAIN 1bd/1 ba Bad Credit ok No Deposit. Quiet $600/mo. Includes all util. (602) 339-1555

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Diabetic Test Strips by the box, unused. Any type or brand. Will pay top dollar. Call Pat 480-323-8846

Find the best talent HERE.

JOB

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

Apartments POWER & MAIN

3 BR 2BA $700 1 BR $450 + dep. Studio $375 w/Trash/Water. Call (480) 984-6690 Beth Hall Realty

Commerical/ Industrial/Retail Outdoor Storage Available Now! Won't last long. 4 yards left! 3000 Sq ft. to 7590 Sq ft. Please Call 480926-5957- Lots 4 Rent

Rooms For Rent CLEAN FURN'D ROOM FOR RENT! Mesa, quiet area, near bus. share kitchen. W/D available. Utilities, cable, phone, internet all for $495/month plus deposit. 1 person only. 480-461-1342

MISSED THE DEADLINE? Place your ad online! Call 480-898-6564

Miscellaneous For Sale

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

Roommates

Garage/Doors

EMPLOYED/RETIRED MALE ROOMMATE WANTED Age 50+. 3 BDR, 2 BATH HOME. $600/month w/ $600 deposit Email: lilredburn03@gmail.com

GARAGE DOOR SERVICE East Valley/ Ahwatukee

Broken Springs Replaced Nights/Weekends Bonded/Insured 480-251-8610

Not a licensed contractor

Service Directory

Contractors

Garage/Doors

SOLID ROCK STRUCTURES. INC. • General Contractor • New Construction, Home Remodel & Repairs • Licensed to get the job done! From Start to Finish! Matthew 7:24-25 ROC #312897 • Over 30 years experience • 100% Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed • No job too big or too small • Prices to fit every budget

602-332-6694

solidrockstructures@gmail.com Air Conditioning/Heating

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- Ahw Resident Since 1987 -

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Unbeatable Customer Service & Lowest Prices Guaranteed!

10%

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Opener & Door Lubrication with Repair

Discount for Seniors & Veterans

SERVICE FEE WILL BE WAIVED WITH REPAIR

480-626-4497 www.lifetimegaragedoorsaz.com Handyman

REASONABLE HANDYMAN • Painting • Plumbing • Carpentry • Drywall • Roofing • Block

- Free Estimates -

480-276-6600 *Not a Licensed Contractor

Over 28 Years Experience • ROC #246019 Bonded/Insured

Fencing/Gates

Block Fence * Gates

602-789-6929 Roc #057163 Meetings/Events?

Get Free notices in the Classifieds!

Electrical Services

If It’s Broken, We Can Fix It! • Same Day Service • On-Site Repairs • Servicing All Major Brands • Quality Guaranteed

We Also Buy Used Appliances, Working or Not

480-659-1400 Licensed & Insured

Painting • Flooring • Electrical • Plumbing Drywall • Carpentry • Decks • Tile • More!

ce 1999

Affordable, Quality Work Sin 2010, 2011 2012, 2013, 2014

“No Job Too Small Man!”

Call Bruce at 602.670.7038

Ahwatukee Resident/ References/ Insured/ Not a Licensed Contractor

• Plumbing • Electrical • Remodel • Additions • Drywall • Painting • Concrete ROC #312897 • Tile & Flooring • All work guaranteed • 30 years experience

602-332-6694

Submit to ecota@timespublications.com

Appliance Repair Now

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( Formerly 2 Guys Plumbing & Handyman)

YOU’LL LIKE US - THE BEST!

Appliance Repairs

Handyman

GARAGE DOORS

ALL RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL Call Jim Endres 480.282.7932

Lowest Prices * 30 Yrs Exp Serving Entire Valley

solidrockstructures@gmail.com Home Improvement

Home Improvement

Landscape Maintenance

SMALL JOBS APPRECIATED Retired contractor wants small home improvement jobs of all kinds, $1000.00 max. 50 years experience, References Free estimates Call Marvin 480-966-5316

Juan Hernandez

SPRINKLER

Drip/Install/Repair Not a licensed contrator

24 years exp. Call Now (480) 720-3840 Juan Hernandez

TREE

Plumbing

Public Notices

BUY AC UNITS WHOLESALE SAVE THOUSANDS!!

CALL OF ELECTION OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SPECTRUM IWDD No.48

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF NEW MEXICO Cause No.: 1:16cv-00420-PJK-KBM BUFFALO HOGAN, INC . P l a i n t i f f , v . T E R E SA GREENE d/b/a Red Path and d/b/a Cherokee Visions, SOUTHWESTERN TREASURES, INC., PUEBLO DIRECT, INC. and DAVID SINGER, Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT: You are hereby notified that a civil action has been filed against you in the District Court of New Mexico, by Plaintiff Buffalo Hogan Inc., in which Plaintiff requests judgment be entered against Defendants for copyright infringement, and for such further relief as the Court may deem just and proper. A default judgment may be entered if a response is not filed within (30) days of the third consecutive publication of this Notice of Suit. The last known address of David Singer is 1358 W Linda Lane, Chandler, AZ 85224. Jeffrey Squires, Attorney for Plaintiff, 201 Third St. NW, Suite 1340, Albuquerque, NM 87102. Office: Tel. (505) 998-1500; Fax: (505) 243-2542; Email: jsquires@ peacocklaw.com.

Summer AC Tune Up - $59

TRIMMING 24 Years exp (480) 720-3840

Unlicensed

1174

Licensed • Bonded • Insured Technician

Specializing in Controllers, Valves, Sprinklers, Landscape Lighting, P.V.C. & Poly Drip Systems

In order for a personʼs name to appear on the ballot, nomination petitions and nomination papers must be received no later than August 17, 2017 by: 5:00 PM at:

Call Lance White

Spectrum IWDD No. 48 2928 S Spectrum Way Gilbert, AZ 85295-6276

480.721.4146 www.irsaz.com

ROC# 256752

Voters may, at time of election, write in a candidateʼs name of their choosing who has not submitted a timely nomination petition but who has submitted a nomination paper to the district office listed above by Thursday, August 31, 2017.

Painting

Interior/Exterior Painting RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL • Free Estimates • Light Repairs, Drywall • Senior discounts (up to 1,100 sq. ft.)

References Available

Call Jason:

Persons desiring to become a candidate for the position may obtain nomination petitions and nomination papers from: Spectrum IWDD No. 48 2928 S Spectrum Way Gilbert, AZ 85295-6276

Irrigation Repair Services Inc.

INCLUDING MATERIALS

Notice is hereby given to all qualified electors of the above District that an election to fill three (3) vacancies on the Board of Trustees created by the expiration of the three (2)-year terms will be held on the 15 th day of November, 2017. In order to vote in this election, a qualified elector must own real property located within the districtʼs taxable boundaries at least ninety (90) days prior to the election.

Landscape Maintenance

FULL EXTERIOR $

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

999

Public Notices Not a licensed contractor

State of Minnesota District Court Wright County Tenth Judicial District Court File Number: 86-CV-17-3761 FILE COPY

Notice of Hearing

In the Matter of the Application of Elizabeth Neaton Gerads for a Change of Name You are notified of the following hearing date(s): Setting September 13, 2017 Hearing 9:00 AM at the following location: Elizabeth Strand Wright County District Court

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NOTICE TO READERS: Most service advertisers have an ROC# or "Not a licensed contractor" in their ad, this is in accordance to the AZ state law. Arizona Registrar of Contractors (ROC): The advertising requirements of the statute does not prevent anyone from placing an ad in the yellow pages, on business cards, or on flyers. What it does require under A.R.S. §32-1121A14(c) www.azleg.gov/ars/ 32/01165.htm is that the advertising party, if not properly licensed as a contractor, disclose that fact on any form of advertising to the public by including the words "not a licensed contractor" in the advertisement. Again, this requirement is intended to make sure that the consumer is made aware of the unlicensed status of the individual or company. Contractors who advertise and do not disclose their unlicensed status are not eligible for the handyman's exception. Reference: http://www.azroc.g ov/invest/licensed_ by_law.html As a consumer, being aware of the law is for your protection. You can check a businesses ROC s t a t u s a t :

http://www.azroc .gov/

10 2nd Street NW Rm 201 Buffalo MN 55313-1192 763-682-7539 You are expected to appear fully prepared, Dated: August 3, 2017 Monica Tschumper Wright County Court Administrator cc: PATRICK J NEATON

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Your newspaper. Your community. Your planet. Please recycle me.

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | AUGUST 13, 2017

Tree Services

Pool Service / Repair

Meetings/Events

U.S. ARBOR Tree Service

• Tree Trimming • Tree Removal • Stump Grind • Queen Palm & Citrus Treatment • Deep Root Fertilization

Maverick Toastmasters Humorous Speech Contest Evaluation Contest 7pm August 22, 2017 Sun Valley High Sch 1143 S. Lindsay Rd Mesa, AZ 85204

www.usarbor.com FREE ESTIMATES

Roofing

480.812.0731 Lic #990148 • Insured

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CASH OUT!

Meetings/Events OPTIMIST CLUB Would you like to belong to an organization dedicated to improving children's lives in a variety of ways? Do you have a desire to give back to the community? If so, we are looking for new members & new ideas for fundraising! We have supported Sunshine Acres Children's Home for 60 yrs, we provide scholarships to students from local schools & we support the Children's Cancer Fund. If interested, contact Ann Crawford 480-234-1549 craftyanni@aol.com OR phxphntm@cox.net

IT’S HOT OUTSIDE! STAY COOL. STAY HYDRATED. STAY INFORMED.

Pace activity. Start activities slowly and pick up the pace gradually. Schedule workouts or practices earlier or later in the day to avoid midday heat. Drink from two to four cups of water every hour while exercising. Muscle cramping may be an early sign of heat sickness. Avoid liquids containing large amounts of sugar. Exercise with a partner or teammate.