Gilbert Sun News 05-05-2019 by Times Media Group

New justice no stranger to Gilbert PAGE 3

An edition of the East Valley Tribune

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Lawmakers OK suicide-prevention training bill BY PAUL MARYNIAK GSN Executive Editor

n a rare display of bipartisanship, Democrats and epublicans in the tate egislature unanimously passed a bill requiring suicide prevention training for all school personnel who deal with students in grades 6 through 12. esponding to the anguish of parents who lost sons and daughters to suicide – including 33 in Gilbert, Chandler, Mesa and Queen Creek and five others in neighboring communities since July 2017 – both chambers last week wasted little time in passing the bill. The bill mandates training every three years for teachers, administrators and even bus drivers who have contact with kids and teens in public and charter schools. The train-

ing must be “evidence-based” – meaning that it must have proven effectiveness in helping to identify suicidal tendencies and knowing how to respond. The training will not be required until the 2020-21 school year and at the behest of some lawmakers, notably Gilbert epublican Sen. Eddie Farnsworth, school personnel would not be held civilly liable for any actions in connection with the bill except in cases of gross negligence, willful misconduct or intentional wrongdoing. Awaiting Gov. Doug Ducey’s signature at press time, the bill was sponsored by state en. ean owie, an hwatukee Democrat whose district also includes parts of Chandler, Mesa and Tempe. nd while owie shepherded the bill through at least four committee hearings,

support from two influential Chandler epublicans ep. eff eninger and en. .D. Mesnard – helped the bill succeed in this session after it failed to pass last year. eninger was indirectly touched by the problem: a friend of his son took his life last year. Mesnard had attended several meetings in his district, which includes part of Gilbert, where parents and professionals discussed strategies for curbing what has become a major mental health issue for teenagers in Arizona and across the nation. Saying he is “very happy to see the bill pass both chambers and head to the governor’s desk,” owie also underscored the two epublican lawmakers’ support, calling them “champions on this issue and integral to the

see SUICIDE page

Gilbert school provides students a new start BY CECILIA CHAN GSN Managing Editor

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ekenzie Valdivia was 16 when she dropped out of Campo Verde High School in Gilbert. The teen was living with her aunt at the time and her mother, who was jumping from place to place for shelter, needed some help. So, Valdivia quit school, where she wasn’t doing too well, and began working 45 hours a week for two years. Her four older siblings had already dropped out of school and earned GED degrees. “Finally, my boyfriend tried to get me to go back to school,” Valdivia said. She arrived to Canyon Valley School in Gilbert over the summer with 7.5 credits to her name – well shy of the mini-

see CANYON page 5

Canyon Valley Principal Chad Fitzgerald has seen a change in the student demographic over the 10 years that he has led the school. (Kimberly Carrillo/GSN Staff Photographer)

GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

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GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

Gilbert judge now a state Supreme Court justice

An edition of the East Valley Tribune Gilbert Sun News is published every Sunday and distributed free of charge to homes and in single-copy locations throughout Gilbert. To find out where you can pick up a free copy of Gilbert Sun News, please visit www.EastValleyTribune.com.

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BY HOWARD FISCHER Capitol Media Services

he man appointed to sit on the bench of the state’s highest court is no stranger to Gilbert. udge ames . eene is a longtime town resident who was elevated April 26 to the rizona tate upreme Court to fill a vacancy left by a retiring justice. “ udge eene has spent his career as a dedicated advocate for the people of Arizona, including its most vulnerable populations,” Gov. Doug Ducey said in announcing his appointment. “He has a strong record as a public servant in all three branches of government, most recently as a trial court judge and as an appellate court judge,” Ducey added. Ducey selected eene, a registered epublican since 198 , from a list of five nominees. The governor has now named four of the seven justices on the court, including selections for the two additional seats the epublican controlled egislature gave him to fill. And the governor will get yet another pick later this year with the retirement of cott ales, the last remaining Democrat on the court. efore his ascension, eene, 5 , served on the Arizona Court of Appeals, Division ne. He was appointed to that position by Ducey in 2016. ut before he became a judge, eene was a familiar face at Gilbert Town Hall. He served on the Planning Commission from 1999 to 2005 and for two of those years he also acted as Gilbert’s Variance Hearing fficer, handling all the zoning variance cases filed with the town. In 2000, Town Council appointed him to the Economic Development dvisory oard, which he served on until 200 , according to eene s 105 page application he submitted for the Supreme Court job. eene, who said he had wanted to be a lawyer since an early age, earned his law degree from The University of rizona College of aw in 1991. During his time there, he was active in the inority aw Students Association and credited the financial aid he received from the udge Valdemar A. Cordova Scholarship for helping him fulfill his childhood dream. Cordova was the first e ican American Superior Court judge in aricopa County and the first Hispanic federal court judge in Arizona. eene, in his application, said his biracial heritage – his mother is Hispanic

Judge James P. Beene and his father is white – gave him a perspective that includes both groups. “Tremendous strides have been made toward ending racism and ensuring equality in our community’s tribunals,” eene wrote in his application, adding “However, my experience practicing law in Arizona’s courts, and now presiding in one, has exposed me to the fact that problems based on race persist. My biracial heritage has put me in a unique position to appreciate the insidious barriers still facing minorities in Arizona.” He related how as a young prosecutor he appeared in a courtoom on a routine criminal matter, only to have the judge say to him he was glad the County Attorney’s ffice had sent him rather than his co-worker who ordinarily covered his courtroom. The reason the judge gave for preferring eene was that the other lawyer was “Mexican.” “ hat the judge did not realize was that I am also e ican,” eene wrote. “My biracial heritage is not evident in my appearance, so this judge assumed he was safe in expressing a racial prejudice that he concealed from my more obviously atino co worker. I found the comment no less offensive or hurtful than it would have been to my atino colleague.” eene said 15 years later as a judge, he still encountered similar “latent and offensive attitudes.” eene s early career included working as a legislative analyst for the Government eform Committee for the tate enate, serving as chief counsel for the state’s esidential Utility Consumer ffice, and working as a prosecutor for the city of

Peoria for 2.5 years. He also served as the appeals chief at the aricopa County ttorney s ffice, worked in the Arizona Attorney General’s ffice and was on the aricopa County Superior Court for seven years. eene also has volunteered countless hours with local nonprofit organizations, seeking to increase the number of foster families in Arizona, according to a release. He has received the Champions for Children Award from the Court Appointed Special Advocates program, the aw ngel ward from the rizona ttorney General s ffice, and the ngel in Adoption Award from the Congressional Coalition on doption Institute. s a judge, eene has played a role in some controversial cases. ast year, he agreed to allow some new hurdles put in the path of initiative circulators to remain on the books, at least for the time being. eene, who wrote the opinion for the three-judge appellate court, did not dispute the contention of challengers that a 201 statute approved by G lawmakers requiring strict compliance with all election laws could keep some individuals and groups from crafting their own laws and asking voters to approve them. ut eene said the court cannot rule on the issue because no one was actually being penalized at the time — and no initiative was at risk of being thrown off the ballot — for failing to comply with the new standard, meaning the case is not yet “ripe’’ for a decision. He also wrote a ruling upholding a lower court decision that heterosexual couples who have always had the right to marry in Arizona are not entitled to the same benefits provided to gay couples who, at the time, were not entitled to wed. eene said refusing to recognize a woman’s claim she was the domestic partner of her boyfriend was not illegal discrimination. ut he also found himself in the minority in a ruling last year where the other two appellate judges said it was for a criminal defense attorney to refer to someone as the “alleged victim.’’ eene said rizona law provides crime victims with substantive pre-trial rights, including the right to be referred to as the “victim.’’ He said that does not impair the right of a defendant to get a fair trial. GSN Managing Editor Cecilia Chan contributed to this report.

NEWS

GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

GPS freshman honored for saving a young life BY CECILIA CHAN GSN Managing Editor

ilbert teen Cassandra rueck said her friend, whom she’s known since seventh grade, normally talked a lot and was the one who would keep the conversation going. ut one day before winter break last year during a field trip, Cassandra noticed she was withdrawn and didn’t want to sit with anyone on the bus. “She was very distant and on the phone a lot,” said Cassandra, a 15-year-old freshman at Gilbert Classical cademy. “ hen I went home and was on a brief chat with her, she said she didn’t want to live anymore and it seemed like it was pretty serious.” Cassandra took action to save her friend and was recognized for her effort. he is the 2019 youth recipient of ercy Care s annual esilience, Innovation, ervice and Empowerment award. The I E Award recognizes and celebrates inspiring people working to improve their community through leadership, advocacy, health and wellness. Since July 2017, 33 youths have taken their lives in Queen Creek, Chandler, Mesa and Gilbert. Five other teens in nearby communities also died by suicide. The number of youths 18 and younger going to emergency rooms for suicide attempts or thinking about suicide in the country has doubled between 2007 and 2015, according to a study published earlier this year by JAMA Network, an international peer-reviewed general medical journal. In the United tates, suicide is a major public health concern and the second leading cause of death among youths age 10 to 18 years, persisting into early adulthood, the study said. It is also the second leading cause of death among juveniles in

SUICIDE from page 1

bill passing both chambers.” In the long run, though, the critical impetus behind the bill’s success were the parents of teens lost to suicide. Their anguish reduced several Democratic and epublican members of at least two committees to tears as they recounted how teachers or administrators might have been able to help their children had they been trained in identifying suicidal tendencies and what to do about it. atey c herson, a Chandler educator who has been one of the state’s most out-

Arizona. Cassandra said her friend had on occasions talked about not wanting to attend school the next day or that she was depressed. ut that fateful day was the first she’s talked about suicide, Cassandra said. “ hen she said that, I was also thinking how she was acting that day,” she said. “ nd things clicked and I thought, I really need to help her.’” Cassandra confided in her mother. “ he said, Go talk to the counselor or call her dad or mom,’” Cassandra recalled. “ ell, I felt like I should go to someone fast and didn t have her parents number. I decided to go to the counselor.” The next day, she and a classmate went to the school counselor. “I was a little hesitant because I didn t want her to be mad at me,” she said. “ ut I decided it was worth it if she lived.” Her friend found out that Cassandra reported her to the counselor but eventually thanked her. “She is now in counseling,” Cassandra

spoken proponents of suicide prevention training, hailed the bill's passage. “After years of parents who have lost children to suicide quietly and forcefully waging a fight to provide suicide prevention services and mental health resources in schools and communities, Arizona showed up for kids,” she said. “Hopefully this is just the first step in bipartisan support of youth mental health and wellness as we fight this public health crisis.” McPherson was referring to another looming issue in the teen suicide crisis – adequate counseling staff at schools. Dozens of teens across the Valley last

said. “She is doing better and she is happy with her life.” To this day, Cassandra still doesn’t know what pushed her friend to the edge. “I think it was pressure but she hasn t talked to me about it,” Cassandra said. “I don’t want to bring it up and make her sad again.” Cassandra’s experience has prompted her to bring more awareness to this growing epidemic through participation in a PSA video and by writing columns, one was published in the Dec. 0, 2018, edition of the Gilbert Sun News. he plans to volunteer with Teen ifeline, a peer counseling crisis hotline for youth in Arizona and she also is working with a Gilbert Public Schools district counselor on developing a podcast on suicide prevention. “Suicides have been really prevalent in the last few years,” Cassandra said. “ nd I don’t want anyone else to lose a friend like I almost did.” Cassandra’s decision to help a friend

winter and early this year appeared before school boards imploring them to ask the egislature to provide funding for more counselors and social workers. Gov Doug Ducey has allocated $12 million over two years for more counselors. hile grateful for the money, school officials also say it s not nearly enough for districts where counselors have as many as 1,200 students to respond to. Further, many students in appearances before East Valley school boards this year talked of how counselors often are burdened with numerous clerical and administrative duties that make it impossible

in crisis and her subsequent efforts to try and prevent teen suicide got the attention of Peggy Chase, who nominated the youth for the I E award. “She is a very mature young lady and certainly has a sensitivity and Cassandra Brueck of Gilbert heart for people,” confided in her mother said Chase, who Rebecca Brueck about a is a neighbor and friend's seeming suicidal thoughts and as a result, has known Caslikely saved her life. sandra since she (Kimberly Carrillo/GSN Staff was born. Photographer) Chase also is president and CE of Terros Health. The nonprofit has been helping rizonans with mental health and addiction challenges for 50 years and works with quite a few school districts on suicide prevention. Chase said Cassandra has been sharing what she’s learned about suicide prevention from her visit to Terros Health and meeting with its crisis team. “She’s sharing what she is learning and hoping to make a difference,” Chase said. “ hen we saw the I E ward, we saw her as an excellent advocate for youth. There’s nothing more powerful than youth talking to youth.” Chase added it was admirable that Cassandra, who was 14 at the time, decided to risk her friend’s anger in order to get her help. “She went through a process and decided even if her friend was mad at her, it was worth it to save her life,” Chase said. “It was something that was hard to do. I think it was very brave. She set an excellent example for others.” for them to have enough time to meet with troubled students who want to talk to them – or with students who know of classmates who are struggling and may be a threat to themselves or others. owie noted that issue, calling passage of the training bill “a first step, but a significant one, in addressing the teen suicide crisis we have in the East Valley.” “I look forward to continue working with parents and schools in future years to further address this issue and get our teachers and educators the training and tools they need to help spot the warning signs before it’s too late,” he said.

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GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

CANYON from page 1

mum 22 credits she needed to graduate. Thanks to the alternative school and aldivia s drive, the 18 year old will now graduate on time May 17. Alternative schools have had a bad connotation in the past, seen for the most part as a last-stop for problem students banished from traditional campuses. ut in his 10 years as principal at Canyon Valley, Chad Fitzgerald has seen a change in the student demographic. “ hen I started, it was 100 percent behavioral,” Fitzgerald said. owadays, 80 to 85 percent of the juniors and seniors at Canyon Valley are enrolled because they are academically behind such as Valdivia, he said. Valdivia, who doubled up on her classes, took online courses and got work credits, now plans to go to Chandler-Gilbert Community College and then to Northern Arizona University or rizona tate University to study nursing. “I can t believe I came here with seven credits,” she says now. She recalled Fitzgerald gave her two options when she showed up to interview with him for a spot on the campus – get a GED or be a super senior, taking extra years to graduate.

ut she was determined to be the first in her family to earn a high school degree and she wanted to graduate on time. Fitzgerald mapped out what Valdivia needed to do to accomplish that and told her he thought she could do it. She called her experience at Canyon Valley “amazing.” “It s giving me a chance that no other school would be giving me,” she said. “I am graduating on time, I m super grateful for the school.” The second largest group of students at the campus is those who come voluntarily for the fle ible academic schedule. “They’re the biggest growth in the last few years,” Fitzgerald said. “They might come here because they work full time help paying bills or they’re out on their own. A lot of kids go to work from here and work until 8 p.m.” Unlike a full day schedule at a traditional school where students take six classes, each lasting 55 minutes, Canyon Valley’s half-day schedules allows students to attend three classes at a time, each lasting one hour and 20 minutes – 45 minutes is set aside for instruction and the remainder of class is for doing homework. Classes are in nine-week blocks. Class size is also capped at 1 teacher to 25 students compared with the 1-to-27 in a traditional classroom, according to

Indictment prompts advice on credit card skimming GSN NEWS STAFF

state grand jury recently indicted six men accused of taking part in illegal credit card gas skimming – a crime that has surfaced in Gilbert. o far in 2019, 0 skimmers have been found in Arizona fuel dispensers, including at one location in Gilbert at Power and os ltos roads on pril 8. The six suspects allegedly purchased diesel fuel for resale with stolen credit card information between pril 11, 2018 and Dec. 20, 2018. The scheme was discovered in February of 2018, when rizona of Department of Transportation detectives discovered tractor trailers at a private storage lot being fueled from hidden auxiliary fuel tanks contained on the trucks. The investigation identified several individuals and seven load vehicles with auxiliary fuel tanks allegedly involved in the scheme. The individuals are accused of obtaining stolen credit card information, which

was encoded onto a new card, and then used the card at the pump to purchase fuel. The indictment alleges that on 31 separate occasions, the enterprise used the credit card information of approximately 40 different individuals at 12 different gas stations in the Phoenix area, including Circle , ry s uel, hell, and uickTrip. The indictment prompted the State Attorney General s ffice to advise people on ways to avoid becoming a victim of credit-card skimmer fraud: *Always use credit cards and not ATMs to pay for gas at the pump. iggle the card scanner before inserting the card. If it is loose, move on. *Some gas stations place security tags/tabs on the pump showing that it is secure. If the tag tab is broken, move on. Also, look for any pry marks on the gas pump door or if the door is slightly open. Use pumps in well lit areas in a clear view of store employees. If concerned, pay inside or go to a different gas station.

Canyon Valley School in Gilbert is giving new meaning to the term "alternative school," and is serving more students who simply need a boost to get their diploma. [Kimberly Carrillo/GSN Staff Photographer)

Fitzgerald. Math classes are capped at 20 students because most students struggle with the subject, he said. Two new things Fitzgerald implemented this school year included requiring students to turn in their cellphones before the start of each class. They are given their cellphones back at the warning bell,

which rings five minutes before end of class. Gilbert Public Schools’ policy prohibits student from using cellphones in class. Fitzgerald also instituted a responsibil-

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GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

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ity policy. Teachers took a one-day training to learn how to deal with student behavior in a different way. Instead of removing a student from the classroom, the teacher will talk it out with the student first. “The goal is to get kids to take ownership of the process,” Fitzgerald said. Students who take responsibility for their action are allowed back into the classroom. etween the two measures, there s been a 40 percent drop in suspensions and referrals, Fitzgerald said. He is also noticing students’ grades are trending upward. The third group, at about 10 percent of the student population, is here because of behavioral issues, Fitzgerald said. And, the smallest student group is juniors who come to Canyon Valley for its accelerated schedule so they can graduate early like emington rost, 1 . Frost was involved in a car accident in the middle of her freshman year at Gilbert High School. Her resulting back injury and chronic migraines made sitting through school for eight hours impossible, she said. She began her sophomore year at Canyon Valley and soon went from the halfday schedule to the full day, which allowed her to finish her schooling in December. The junior will graduate in May. “High school is not my thing,” Frost explained. “I m ready to start my life and move on.” Frost, an only child, said her mom died from cancer when she was 13. “ y mom was sick,” she said. “I had to grow up. I had a childhood but at 11 I had to focus around her, taking care of my mom. I had no time to be a kid.” Frost, who is living with her grandmother, is preparing to attend Central Arizona College’s Maricopa campus in July, where she plans to earn an associate’s degree in agriculture. Depending on her grandmother’s health, she wanted to go on to lorida Institute of Technology for its marine biology program. “I want to do whale and shark research, a dream since the 6th grade,” she said. Under itzgerald s leadership, student headcount also has grown, from 80 when he first arrived to the 5 now 10 percent freshman, 20 percent sophomore, 30 percent junior and 40 percent senior. There were 700 students registered for class at the beginning of the school year but because the population is so transient, only about half remained, according

Mekenzie Valdivia, above, and Remington Frost found Canyon Valley School a big help in achieving their diploma goals. Mekenzie needed to make up for lost time and Remington wanted to graduate early. (Kimberly Carrillo/Staff Photographer)

to Fitzgerald. Also, some students who come to Canyon Valley stay long enough to get the credits they need and then return to a traditional campus. hile enrolled, students can still participate in their homeschool activities such as sports and prom, which are not available at Canyon Valley. Fitzgerald anticipated the student body to increase to 400 for the next school year. “ ids talk to other kids in the district,” said Fitzgerald, who attributed the growth to word of mouth. “I m out of room right now.” He said the district may relocate Canyon Valley in a year or two to a larger campus. hen that happens, he wanted to add another physical education class and offer more electives like a foreign language for students who come and want to stay at Canyon Valley. It s not just the school s offerings but Fitzgerald’s leadership that is attracting students, who call him “Fitz.”

He meets with every single student and their parents and knows their stories. He said he knows 95 percent of the students by their first names. Frost said she never felt at home at Gilbert High but at Canyon Valley “it’s like a family bond here,” she said. She was able to form relationships with teachers and staff, something she said she would not have been able to do at her former high school due to the large number of students there.

District Superintendent Shane McCord recently attributed what he called countless success stories that happen every day at Canyon Valley to Fitzgerald and his staff. “He cares so much for every one of those kids,” McCord said. “He gets real with them. He’s their last hope to get a quality education.” Fitzgerald said the reason he chose to come to Canyon Valley, which has a more challenging student population, is simple, “I was one of them.” A career in education wasn’t on Fitzgerald’s radar growing up in Tempe despite his father being a long-time principal at Marcos de Niza High School in Tempe and his mom a Mesa High School teacher. “School was not a priority for me at all, which is a big issue for kids here,” said Fitzgerald. “I was the class clown.” ut the death of someone close to him when he was 22 made him take stock of his life. He wanted to go to college but he had no idea what to study. A number of assessments he took in college all pointed him toward education. He was hired by Gilbert Public

Schools in 2000. Fitzgerald has no plans of moving on anytime soon. Seeing his students grow and matriculate is fulfilling for him, said itzgerald, who hugs each kid who crosses the stage at graduation. In ay, he s looking to graduate 120 students. “ eing very involved with my kids keeps me here,” itzgerald said. “I think I have a bigger impact here.”

GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

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GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

Gilbert getting another upscale car dealership BY CECILIA CHAN GSN Managing Editor

ilbert is going upscale with a Maserati lfa omeo dealership coming to town. Staff presented the project to the planning commission for input during a study session last week. “ e re pretty e cited to see this come in,” planner Amy Temes said. Maseratis have four basic models whose starting prices range between $ ,000 and $152,000 before add ons. lfa omeo’s three basic models have starting prices a lot lower between $ 8,000 and $ ,000 before add ons. The luxury dealership is planned on 1.95 acres south of ecos oad, on the east side of Gilbert oad in the 250 acre ivulon development of office, retail and residential uses. The town broke ground on the $ 50 million ivulon in 201 , which already includes an udi, and olvo dealerships. The proposed 17,755-square-foot Maserati building will include a show-

room, sales and administrative offices, training and conference rooms, customer lounge, restrooms, parts and storage and a service department with 12 service bays. Temes said the design will be a “very modern-looking building” and that staff had no concern with the site plan or the building’s height. The building will sport a simple color palette of whites and grays, according to a staff report. Commission Chairman rian Anderson said he expected the building to be fancier to fit the high-class dealership’s image. Instead, he said the proposed Maserati's like this $152,000 model may soon be appearing at a new dealership opening in Gilbert in the not-too-distant future now that the town Planning Commission has given it a thumbs up. [GSN file photo) building looked like it could be a Ford or Chevy dealership. Commissioner David Cavenee Commissioners also voted 7-0 to apand Germann roads and a medical office said he was giving the project a “thumbs building at the corner of ome and el- prove conditional use permits to allow up.” rose streets. for a car repair shop and a fast-food res“It looks like all the t s are crossed and At its regular meeting following study all the I s are dotted,” he said. session, commissioners heard an update taurant with a drive-thru to open at the taff also gave a presentation of an E of the town’s general plan from a consul- northeast corner of Cooper and Guadalupe roads. Fitness project at the corner of Power tant.

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GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

SRP gives science grants to 6 Gilbert schools ence with technology could spark an interest and encourage students to enroll in a four-year science or major in one of the TE fields. Eduprize High School (Gilbert charter) $5,000: The grant will help purchase a set of microscopes and equipment that will allow for class demonstrations and observations. Students’ opportunities are limited by old and failing equipment, and this will provide observations and data collection ability used to test existing theories and explanations or to revise and develop new ones. All systems are made of minute particles, and the microscopes will encourage investigation in those realms. Finley Farms Elementary, $4,910: The grant would be used to purchase 10 onder orkshop “Cue” kits and seven ego “ edo” kits. These materials will be used to create a “MakerSpace.” ith these materials, students can be involved with and learn coding and programming. Students would learn to power robots with code and build, program and run robots. Gilbert Elementary, $2,500: The goal of the Spanish STEM Club is to increase

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Three Gilbert Public Schools campuses and one charter school are the recipients of a earning Grant that will allow students to use drones, virtual reality and energy efficient architecture to learn more about science and math. alt iver roject handed out a record total of $1 ,855 in grants to schools in the state. The grant program provides a unique opportunity for schools and teachers to develop projects and programs that improve student performance objectives in math, science and engineering. annually contributes more than $1. million to education initiatives, grants and partnerships and provides free training and resources to educators throughout the state. Gilbert schools that earned a learning grant for the next school year are: Campo Verde High School, $4,909: The school will replace broken and outdated technology. This will allow students to e plore the scientific world by the collection and analysis of data. The new opportunities to engage in sci-

Mesquite High School will use its grant for Vernier sensors for an advanced science program. [Special to GSN)

student interest and knowledge of STEM careers and opportunities. The club will explore and design projects through hands-on STEM activities. The club is led by dual-language students in fifth and si th grades who design and lead STEM activities for students in second and third grades Gilbert High School, $4,935: Students will have access to more experimental and lab-based chemistry, engage interactively in chemistry and in lab groups, be prepared for the use of technology required for college-level science classes and enjoy learning science. The grant also helps to increase the

likelihood of students pursuing a STEM field at the post secondary education level. tudents would use ab uest 2 hand-held devices to set up experiments to collect and analyze data. Mesquite High School, $4,997: The school will purchase Vernier Go Direct sensors for its advanced science program. The sensors will allow for live streaming of real-time data for a variety of lab activities. The equipment will improve the lab experience for students and potentially open up class time to cover more topics or go into greater detail on current topics.

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GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

CUSD mulls boundary shifts for Gilbert schools BY KAYLA RUTLEDGE G taff riter

isproportionate student distribution on some of its campuses has prompted Chandler Unified chool District officials to consider boundary changes for elementary schools that could be implemented in the 2021 academic year and possibly build a new school. final recommendation on the changes will be presented to the school board at its ay 8 meeting and a vote on the recommendation could come at its May 22 meeting. Though the district’s overall enrollment rate is declining, three elementary schools Haley, atterson and einberg are at risk of being over capacity, officials said. “Those schools right now are projected to be receiving growth. So we just need to make sure that we have a plan that’s viable that redistributes some of the growth patterns and then helps us prepare for not only five years down the road but ten years down the road,” said Frank Narducci, assistant superintendent for elementary instruction.

Population shifts and growth along the Val Vista Corridor – an area south of the antan oop 202 reeway on al ista Drive – have resulted in uneven distribution of students in the area, officials said. The corridor is situated in Gilbert, but lies within CU D s boundaries. South of the freeway along the corridor are 1,300 acres of undeveloped land— the largest pocket yet to be undeveloped within Chandler Unified s boundaries. “It has the most growth ability for residential properties and commercial properties for our school district,” said CU D Chief inancial fficer ana erry. The district is anticipating an influ of students from future growth along the corridor, which Narducci credited to the increasing number of large corporations in the area that bring families to the city. “Also, with the widening of Val Vista that is going to bring major arterial flow, and will bring housing strings along that arterial flow to the 202. o we think that area is going to be developed over a little bit of time but we need to be able to project that,” said Narducci. In addition to four other boundary change options, CU D officials are also

considering an “ ption E” which includes the addition of a new elementary school – dubbed Elementary School #31 for the time being. Though an exact location for the school has not yet been determined, it would absorb the current einberg boundary and some of the Haley boundary. The current einberg facility would then transition into a gifted academy serving students living on the east side of CU D. erry said the funds to construct the new facility will come from a potential bond election. The board will decide whether or not the increase of local taxes allocated to education will be on the ballot. The need for an additional gifted academy surfaced after 200 students were denied open enrollment last year when trying to get into no Gifted cademy located on the district’s west side. nly 1 of the denied students were recaptured at another school with a gifted program, while others left CU D entirely and opted for private or charter schools with gifted programs. “ e re finding the most financially

responsible way to provide [gifted] service[s] to families to where more parents will have the option. e certainly have parents that don’t have that option or don’t choose that option because it’s not in close proximity to their homes,” said Narducci. In addition to a new elementary school, the district is also considering a new high school facility. In a meeting last ovember, the state s chool acilities oard approved $18 million for a new high school with the capacity for 1,064 students. CU D will need more money before looking to purchase land, yet erry said the district has time to flesh out those details. “ e have not determined e actly where we will place that secondary school, but we are looking at this time for where we will potentially buy land and then build an additional secondary school, within the southern corridor of our 80 square miles,” erry said. “ e are still growing in the secondary arena, and we are still planning on growing for the next eight

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GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

Gilbert interior designer competes on TV show BY CECILIA CHAN GSN Managing Editor

ilbert resident ritany imon has her job cut out for her in ravo s new est oom ins T show. The design competition series that pits two top interior designers against each other debut May 1. Simon is featured on this week’s episode 2, where she was tasked with transforming a couple s drab bedroom in os ngeles into one that screamed luxury. “The couple has three boys and both work full time and had no time to dedicate to putting that much effort to design and furnishings,” said Simon, who owns ritany imon Design House in Scottsdale. “There was a dresser, one nightstand, the bare minimum basics bought in a box store in a set,” she recalled. “The bedding was one pillow each and a sheet to sleep on. Also, there was a humongous water jar filled with coins.” The contestants are each given a $25,000 budget and four days to create a room inspired by multi-million dollar homes. The homeowners also are heavily involved in helping with the redo. Show host and interior design maven Genevieve Gorder, Elle Décor magazine Editor in Chief hitney obinson and a guest judge decide who wins based on the overall appeal of the design, how far they were able to stretch their budget and client satisfaction. The winning designer’s room will be featured in an online spread on ElleDecor.com. The theme for episode 2 was contemporary. “ hat they wanted was something light and bright,” Simon said of the homeowners. “She wanted something more feminine because she was the only girl in a house of four boys. She wanted a retreat. The husband was very much on board for it. He just wanted to make sure a TV was involved and a comfortable bed.” This is not the first time imon has tackled a design project in front of the cameras. She was on the seventh season of the HGTV design challenge series, Design Star, was host for the Holiday House series on HGTV.com, a designer on Travel Channel s series Hotel Impossible and co host of e re oving In on the I

Gilbert interior designer Britany Sion will appear Wednesday on Bravo's Best Room Wins competition, but she's keeping mum about who won. (Special to GSN)

Network. “ lot of people think because I ve done TV, that is my main focus,” she said. “My passion still lies with clients here and their homes and designing their homes here.” Despite her on-screen experience, est oom ins was a challenge nonetheless, according to Simon. “It s always stressful, no matter how many times you do this,” she said. “Particularly stressful was we were in . . and had one day to shop for everything and figure how to buy off the floor or find it online and have it overnighted or expressed. And driving around . ., you only get to four different places on the first day. “I was very strategic where I went shopping and you have to kind of buy your first choice. There was no time to really think about anything.” There was no time to get pre-approval from the homeowners on the furnishings she purchased, Simon said. Simon used half of her budget for construction – the show requires designers to spend at least $5,000 on a construc-

tion project for the room. Simon removed a window between the stairwell and master bedroom. She was prohibited from disclosing what other construction projects were done other then, “we did a lot of unique features and statement things in the construction phase.” Although Simon designed the room to the homeowners’ requests and needs, at the end as part of the competition she had to impart her take on the design. Finding out what the client wants is a vital part of what Simon does at her fullservice design firm. Her projects include everything from large-scale commercial renovations to whole home makeovers to budget-friendly builds. At times, clients don’t know how to describe the style they want. People for the most part are drawn to a conglomerate of different styles and not just one, said Simon, a professional designer for 15 years. She has a bachelor’s degree in business and interior design. She would then sit with the client and go through Pinterest or other media platforms and find what they like.

“I would go through someone s closet and see what patterns they are drawn to and what colors they like to see what they are comfortable with,” she said. “ ots of people dress in how they would design their space.” She said she is able to tailor her designs to a client’s taste. “I m really proud I am not a cookie cutter designer,” she said. Simon said she used the entire $25,000 budget on the show. “ e were in . ., which is more e pensive,” she e plained. “It s not the same price as Arizona on construction.” For homeowners who don’t have a big budget to do a makeover, Simon offered a few lost-cost and easy updates such as a fresh coat of paint, changing out baseboards for higher ones and trim work. efore embarking on a project, make sure a budget is in place, Simon advised. “It s a big mistake not to have a budget,” she said. “They end up over their heads with an incomplete project. I ve seen it happened. ot of times we have lot of ideas and the budget has to meet those ideas.” Simon noted the interior design trend right now is collective contemporary. “The ultra-modern phase is out,” she said. “People want warmth in spaces. ith all that is going on in the world, people want to stay home and they want to surround themselves in comfort. e ll see more traditional pieces come back, heirloom pieces that have meaning, pieces made well that you move from house to house and less [of] disposable furniture you buy every time you move.” At the end, Simon said she was “very happy with how things turned out” for her room. She can’t divulge who won the challenge, so people will have to turn in on ednesday.

WHEN TO SEE HER: What: Best Room Wins, featuring Gilbert resident Britany Simon When: 10 p.m., Wednesday, May 8 10 p.m., Wednesday, May 8 Where: Bravo channel

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GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

BOUNDARIES from page 11

years in that area.” At this time, Narducci added, there is no need for parents to panic about a new secondary school option, as there will be no discussions or changes to secondary schooling for next school year. Narducci also noted other concerns that have been raised by parents about the boundary changes are being actively addressed; however, parents should not worry excessively. “At this point right now were talking about the year 2021, so we’re way ahead of it, but that doesn’t mean that everything will be impacted in 2021. e may have a slow transition of some of our programs where students can finish up where they’re at, they can be grandfathered in. e provide dual bussing which means that we’ll provide bussing to gifted academies,” said Narcucci. “ e work with families really well to ensure those transitions work for them,” he added.

GOT NEWS?

Contact Cecilia Chan at 480-898-5613 or cchan@timespublications.com

Income tax plan still stymies Republican lawmakers BY HOWARD FISCHER Capitol Media Services

rizonans hit with higher state income taxes this year due to changes in federal tax law are not going to get any relief – at least not this year. ut enate resident aren ann said lawmakers in her epublican caucus want some assurance that the extra cash won’t be just squirreled away, as proposed by Gov. Doug Ducey. ore significant, they are demanding changes in state law now to ensure that taxes will be cut next year. ann said G lawmakers are looking at some major changes in the tax code to make up for the fact that Arizona will be taking an e tra $155 million this year out of the pockets of state taxpayers due to changes in the federal tax code. The biggest change would be to increase sharply the standard deduction on state tax forms. ight now ,individuals who choose not to itemize get a $5,18 deduction, double that for married couples. The proposal on the table would boost that to $12,000 for single people and $2 ,000 for couples. That would be a major tax cut for many

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Arizonans as well as eliminating the need for most of them to itemize deductions. ut that has its own implications. en. .D. esnard, Chandler, who chairs the Senate Finance Committee, said there s a flip side of boosting the standard deduction It eliminates the ta benefit for many to give to charities. nd that, he said, could harm financial bottom line of these organizations. ne proposal gaining support would be to allow Arizonans who take the state standard deduction to get an additional partial deduction on top of that for charitable donations. Fann said that makes sense. “That’s how many of these agencies are funded,’’ the Senate president said of those donations. The plan on the table to provide those new incentives for charitable giving would amount to $ 0 million a year in tax relief -- and many times more than that in donations for charities. awmakers also are weighing changes in law that would provide some new tax relief for parents. That plan involves a new tax credit for dependents, essentially a dollar-for-dollar deduction from what people would owe the state.

ne plan on the table would cut individual income ta es by $120 for each child younger than 1 , with a $ 0 credit for dependents who are older. So the more children in a family, the greater the tax relief. If all the elements of what G lawmakers want are eliminated, estimates put the average tax savings for Arizona in the range of $ 8 a year. That still leaves in place that $155 million extra the state already is collecting this year and what to do with that. “It is too late, really, to do much about the 2018 ta year , ann told Capitol Media Services. Part of that is because lawmakers are hoping to wrap up budget negotiations the governor within the next month. Ducey has so far been holding out for putting the unexpected windfall into the state’s “rainy day’’ fund. ut there s a more practical issue. early 2.9 million rizonans met the deadline to file their 2018 ta returns by April 15. More to the point, they used tax forms that assumed the state is entitled to that extra cash even though lawmakers have

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GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

Lime, Bird scoot to meet town deadline BY CECILIA CHAN GSN Managing Editor

t looks like electric scooter providers ime and ird are here to stay in Gilbert for a while. oth companies, which have already deployed their two-wheelers in town, submitted applications to participate in the pilot program. “ e have not heard from the other companies, azor, ump or pin about if and when they will be submitting an application, although we do know that they have presence in surrounding cities,” said Jennifer Harrison, town spokeswoman. ow that ird and ime can legally operate in Gilbert, staff will make sure they are in compliance with the pilot program, Harrison said. Town Council adopted the pilot program in March to keep a handle on the proliferation of the devices, which are causing accidents and generating complaints from the public. Companies have to pay a one-time application fee of $2,500 and assume all liability and damages. Under the program, any inoperable or unsafe device needs to be removed from a right-of-way within 24 hours of notice. The companies are required to do regular maintenance on the devices and must make them inoperable for new users to initiate a ride by 10 p.m. They also will need to remove any micromobility device that is causing an obstruction within two hours of notification between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m., excluding holidays, and within four hours at all other times. ithin 10 feet of areas such as loading zones, accessible parking,

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GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

Mother anguished over hospital dropping her newborn BY KAYLA RUTLEDGE G taff riter

he video of onique odgers twins birth at Dignity Health Chandler egional Medical Center was supposed to serve as a special memory for her to keep forever. Instead it is filled with shots of one baby being dropped on her head – and is too painful for the mother to watch. Two and a half months since the accident, baby Morgan is now shaking frequently and letting out small cries followed by larger screams when picked up, said odgers, who will be taking the infant to a neurologist in August. “ hen your baby is dropped on its head you don’t know if there is going to be a lasting effect that I won t be able to fi . s a mom you re supposed to be your child s protector and to not be able to fi it, if there is something wrong with her, is just heartbreaking. I m devastated,” said odgers. Twins Morgan and Madison were born just one minute apart on Feb. 14. Though Morgan was the smaller newborn at 3 pounds, ounces, the room was filled with a healthy cry, joy and no concerns

about her overall health despite her weight. Then, a nurse slid a blanket out from under her and Morgan slipped from the doctor s hands, landing head first onto the table below. The team’s doctor shared a concerned look with the nurse, and proceeded wiping down the baby. “ s her mother I m supposed to be there for her to protect her and I couldn t do that laying on the table when I had no idea what happened,” odger said, crying. “Her being dropped was totally avoidable, I just don t understand what the rush was and why they were so rough and careless with her.” Chandler egional declined comment, citing patient privacy laws. “The medical team at Dignity Health Chandler egional edical Center takes this matter extremely seriously and is working to conduct a comprehensive review,” a spokeswoman said in a brief written statement. odgers said neither she nor her husband had any idea the baby had slipped until they watched the video later, noting on Morgan’s birth record the document accounts for a “near drop” or “almost

These frames from a video taken by Monique Rosgers' husband during her delivery show Morgan falling to the changing table. (Facebook)

drop” of the baby – not a total drop. Though her husband was filming and caught the fall on camera, he was looking at his other daughter being born when the accident happened. “There was no reason to rush like that with my daughter. There was no reason for them to handle her the way that they did like she was a toy, like she was not a human being,” said odgers. “I feel like she was treated like some stuffed animal that they just tossed around.” After 12 days spent in the newborn in-

tensive care unit ICU , organ was sent home after reaching her 4-pound goal weight with a $50,000 bill for her stay. Claiming she no longer trusted Chandler egional, odgers took organ to anner Health Center in aricopa for her two-month check-up. anner doctors discovered in organ s file that she had had a head ultrasound five days after her birth to track a brain hemorrhage on the left side of her brain.

see BABY page 1

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GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

BABY from page 1

The mother said she was never informed of the bleed or the ultrasound. “ o one ever notified me about the brain bleed. No matter how small it is, even if you think it’s not that big of a deal I still should know. I was there every single day and called every night, and they didn’t bother to tell me any of those times about that or the ultrasound.” The discovery of the ultrasound prompted odgers to post the video of Morgan being dropped on Facebook.

It was meant to “warn other mothers about delivering” at Chandler egional and “let them see for themselves how they handle the newborns,” odgers said. “How many other babies have been dropped ” ogers wondered. “ abies could be having problems now and their parents don’t know why and its because it wasn’t reported or they were never told. I want the hospital to take responsibility.” The post had more than 40,000 shares in less than 2 hours, and odgers is looking for a lawyer. Twin sisters Madison, top, and Morgan Rodgers were born Valentine's Day. (Monique Rodgers)

TAX from page 1

not yet changed the law to reflect that in statute. And any alteration now would force the Department of evenue to recalculate what people paid and, as appropriate, issue refunds. So that, as far as Fann is concerned, is water under the bridge. ut the enate president said that she s not interested in simply parking those extra dollars in the bank, as is the governor’s preference. She wants to pay off some of the money the state borrowed during the recession to balance its books “ hy not take that money, pay off our credit cards, if you will, ann said. “ e will save $50 million in interest, she said, over the life of the bond. More immediately, Fann said, lowering the principal will lower the state’s annual debt service payment by $2 million a year. “That debt service money can go into things like education, infrastructure, something else,’’ she said. Fann said she’s not alone. “I have a lot of members that feel the same way,’’ she said. hat s behind the problem is that Congress changed the federal tax code for 2018, reducing ta rates and doubling the

standard deduction available to people who don’t itemize on their federal tax return. ut the law also eliminated or reduced some deductions available to those who still want to itemize, like for taxes paid to state and local governments and some mortgage expenses. As a matter of tax-preparation simplicity, Arizona generally mirrors federal law. So conforming to the latest changes effectively eliminated some available state deductions, with a net $155 million in new state revenues this year -- the money Fann wants to use to pay down the debt. Not everything being discussed would result in lower taxes. Current law allows Arizonans to subtract up to $5,000 in winnings from the state lottery. ne proposal would eliminate that exemption.

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Teen jazz quartet hitting all the high notes BY COLLEEN SPARKS GSN Staff Writer

group of four teens – two of them from Gilbert – who came together to play for 20 minutes at a Chandler Preparatory Academy awards assembly has become a jazz quartet, earning income at multiple gigs around the Valley. The Take19 Jazz Quartet is composed of Chandler Preparatory Academy seniors Emily Drennan, 17, on bass guitar; Emily Gottry, 17, on clarinet; Robert Grahmann, 18, on drums and Eric Unterkofler, 18, on piano. The four teens, who are also in the school’s jazz ensemble, initially decided they wanted to play music together at an assembly their sophomore year. They were already friends but once they performed at that gathering, they gelled as a jazz quartet. The group got its name because the first song the members played together as a quartet was “Take 5” at the school assembly and the 19 ties in this year, 2019, when the students will graduate.

ing because it was just a lot of fun to play with people that I really cared about and play music we all genuinely cared about,” she said. Emily Drennan has been playing bass guitar for five years and violin for seven years. Now Take19 Jazz Quartet plays at any type of event and practices for two hours every Take 19 includes, from left, Eric Unterkofler, who plays piano/keyboards; Emily Dren- weekend at Robnan, who plays bass guitar; Emily Gottry, who plays clarinet and Robert Grahmann, who ert’s house. The plays drums. (Courtesy of Dani Unterkofler) group made its first CD, “Take Emily Drennan, who lives in Gilbert, re- One,” recorded at Grand Canyon University. membered that assembly fondly. The group has performed at a wood“I just remember I couldn’t stop smil-

working store for a craft party, a 90th birthday party, corporate events, weddings and at SoZo Coffeehouse in Chandler. While their peers might not be as familiar with jazz as other types of music, the high school seniors in the quartet love the genre. They play a broad range of styles including songs by Miles Davis, John Coltrane, Dave Brubeck and Christian Scott. “We play all sorts of jazz,” Emily Drennan said. “Some types of jazz are more relatable or more accessible to kids our age. I definitely have come to love jazz a lot.” She added she is also a classic rock fan who likes Led Zeppelin and The Rolling Stones. Emily Drennan said her favorite gig so far was when the quartet played at a woodworking store in Phoenix. “It was a really, really cool venue,” she said. Robert of Chandler said he most enjoyed playing at SoZo Coffeehouse in Chandler with the quartet. “That concert in particular we were all

such a good guy. You don’t run into people like that very often, such a giving soul. He was part of our family.” Tee-off is at 7:30 a.m. for the golf tournament at Superstition Springs Golf Club at 6542 E. Baseline Road. Registration and breakfast will take place at 7 a.m. and a lunch will be held about noon. Golfers are eligible to win raffle prices and may bid on silent and live auction items. The live auction, which will be held

about 1 p.m., will give guests a chance to bid on trips to Cabo San Lucas, Mexico; and Sedona and a Diamondbacks game suite. The silent auction, which will start right after the golf tournament ends, will provide people with chances to bid on gift baskets, certificates to stores, Diamondbacks tickets, a Phoenix Mercury suite and other items. About Care’s mission is to empower independent living and help meet the basic needs including trips to grocery stores and to doctors’ appointments and pharmacies, to people who are elderly and physically challenged homebound residents in Chandler, Gilbert and Queen Creek. Most of the clients and volunteers are based in Chandler. “The main thing we do is transportation,” McArthur said. “A lot of people move out here, their spouse dies. We get (them)

see QUARTETpage 21

Golf tournament to help homebound neighbors

BY COLLEEN SPARKS GSN Staff Writer

he head of a nonprofit organization that empowers elderly and homebound people in Gilbert and neighboring communities is determined to make this year’s golf fundraiser an even bigger success than usual. Ann Marie McArthur, CEO of About Care, said the 12th annual Charity Golf Tournament coming up May 11 is in honor of the late Terry Johnson, the beloved chairman of the event and member of the board of directors for the nonprofit. Johnson died unexpectedly on April 12 after running the golf tournament, a fundraiser for About Care, for the last 10 years. “Every Tuesday Terry would come into our office just for coffee, just to be with our staff,” McArthur said. “I’m determined to make this the best golf tournament because we’re dedicating it to him. “We are just heartbroken. He was just

Terry Johnson was the chairman of for About Care’s fundraising golf tournament. The beloved member of About Care’s board of directors died unexpectedly on April 12 after running the golf tournament, a fundraiser for About Care, for the last 10 years. (Courtesy of About Care)

see GOLF page 21

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GOLF from page 19

to medical appointments. That trip can turn into pick up prescriptions. One service request could end up being a three to four-hour trip. It’s all volunteer-driven. Volunteers pick and choose what they want to do.” About Care volunteers also provide respite care – giving primary, full-time caregivers a break, as well as making phone calls to check on residents’ well-being, make friendly visits and tutor people on using computers. “It turns into something really special,” McArthur said. Birdies will be sold on the course for $5 to help raise money for the nonprofit. Golfers will also have a chance

QUARTET

from page 19

to win an all-expense paid, two-year lease on a new car from Earnhardt Chevrolet on one of the holes. Chandler Mayor Kevin Hartke is the honorary chairman for the golf tournament and will speak at the lunch. Tivity Health is the title sponsor for the event and Dignity Health, FirstBank and the Diamondbacks are also sponsors. McArthur hopes to have 80 players at this year’s golf tournament. “The more players we get, the more people get involved in our mission,” she said. “I buy a foursome every year and give it to our volunteers. It’s a really gorgeous course.” Johnson was a retired PGA golf professional, who also ran a golf tournament for Mesa Police De-

playing at peak performance,” he said. Robert said he enjoys playing in quartets more than as part of larger groups. He is also in Chandler Preparatory Academy’s orchestra, as well as the jazz ensemble. “Quartets are more fun…simply because there are less people,” Robert said. “You have more input per person. I enjoy how much each member plays into the conglomerate of the quartet. Each person plays a very vital role.” He said he loves the “instant gratification” that comes with playing drums. Robert plays a drum set in the quartet but plays snare drum, timpani, bass drum, cymbals and other percussion instruments in orchestra and also sings in two school choirs. “I also really enjoy the fact that I get to play a whole host of different instruments,” he said. Emily Gottry, of Gilbert, whose father, Josh Gottry is jazz ensemble director at Chandler Preparatory Academy, said jazz is her favorite type of music. “It’s a lot of creativity, especially playing with four,” she said. “I’m given a lot of creative freedom to interpret the basic melodies that were given.” Emily Gottry has been playing clarinet since fourth grade and is also in the school’s orchestra and the recorder ensemble. She said her favorite performance with Take19 Jazz Quartet was playing at a 90th birthday party at a retirement home. “That one was definitely a lot of fun,” Emily Gottry said. “Some of them danced.” Eric of Tempe has been playing piano since kindergarten and enjoys playing jazz on keyboards/piano in the quartet. He first learned to play classical music

partment and one for Paloma Community Church in Mesa. His wife had passed away previously and he leaves behind children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. The golf tournament costs $400 per foursome and $110 per individual golfer. People can come just for lunch for $25. About Care is always looking for donations and volunteers. Information: aboutcare. org Nancy Norman,left, is a board member for the nonprofit organization About Care, and Ann Marie McArthur is CEO of About Care. About Care, which formed in 2006, provides volunteers to help people who are elderly and homebound with getting to doctors’ appointments and grocery stores, as well as other assistance so they can keep living independently at home. (Courtesy of About Care)

as a young child but then got introduced to jazz when he joined jazz ensemble at school. “I’m really glad that I did,” Eric said. “I really like jazz and rock.” He also sings in two choirs at school. “It’s just so much freedom in playing jazz,” Eric said. “A lot of times with jazz, when we’re playing a piece we just have a melody and a few chords and everything else is entirely up to you. It’s fun to generate a song on the spot.” He also enjoyed playing at the woodworking store as a stage was set up for them. “It was really cool to play for a little crowd,” Eric said. “It was inside a big warehouse.” Possibly one of their biggest fans, Josh Gottry, Emily’s father, said the teens are self-directed at rehearsals and gigs, and it was their idea to form the group in the first place. He also is an adjunct faculty member at Arizona State University and ChandlerGilbert Community College, where he teaches music theory and humanities and percussion respectively. He gives private percussion lessons, too. “This is 100 percent their idea,” Josh said. “As soon as they were determined to do it I wanted to facilitate it, provide what I could. It was their brainchild. It was their idea to play at the assembly. “The fact they wanted to play together just the four of them I knew would be a very high caliber,” Josh added. “They are highly motivated. There is not a single adult that makes these rehearsals happen. This is all on them.” He said he did introduce them to people he knew at Grand Canyon University, where he used to work as an adjunct fac-

ulty member, when the teens said they wanted to record a CD. John McJunkin is a recording engineer and was the point person for the recording session and Eric Johnson is the recording studio manager. Josh said he listened to the students in Take19 rehearse songs before their recording of them to give them feedback and came with them to the recording session. The teens recorded 11 songs in about six hours while the average pop song on the radio “reflects about 20 hours worth of studio time per song,” he said. “That just shows the level of preparation they put into that project,” Josh said. “They were very prepared. They’re great musicians. All four of them are excellent players on their instrument. They just have some really impressive initiative for high school students. It’s that combination that makes this a really unique quartet.” He said Robert has been a private student of his since he was in about third or fourth grade. “They’re all students that I feel kind of a closeness to,” Josh said. “There’s a beaming element of pride that is part of that.” He said some of his colleagues have listened to the CD and are impressed with their performance and the quality of engineering. The four Chandler Preparatory Academy musicians enjoyed recording a CD. “That was a ton of fun,” Emily Gottry said. “It required a lot of preparation. The engineers were great to work with.” She said she will probably major in math in college but she wants to keep playing music after high school. Emily Drennan said she does not plan to study music in college, either, but she is open to other musical opportunities in

the future. “I never expected to be in a quartet,” she said. “I never expected to have a CD.” Emily Drennan said recording the CD was “a lot of fun” and “such a great experience.” Eric said he might consider a minor in music and he wants to continue performing piano. He plans to go to Arizona State University in the fall. Emily Drennan and Emily Gottry are deciding between different universities that they will attend next school year. Robert plans to be a music performance major at ASU in the fall. Josh is happy the four teens plan to keep playing music in the future, whether for fun or professionally. He said the world needs more people playing music because they love it and “not because they need to make a paycheck.” Josh has played in different groups including Symphony of the Southwest in Mesa, West Valley Symphony and Flagstaff Symphony Orchestra. He regularly accompanies Chandler Children’s Choir and other local choirs. Take19 Jazz Quartet’s “Take One” CD is available to buy on amazon.com, iTunes and streaming on many services. The jazz quartet charges $150 for the first hour and $100 for each additional hour for its performances. To book Take19 Jazz Quartet, contact the group at take19quartet@ gmail.com. Chandler Preparatory Academy is a charter school that is part of the Great Hearts network of public charter schools. Information: chandlerprep.greatheartsacademies.org

GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

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COMMUNITY

Williams Field High collects $25K for ‘wishes’ GSN NEWS STAFF

tudents from Williams Field High School collected more than $25,000 for Make A Wish Arizona to grant a wish to a Gilbert student during the school’s second annual Wish Week – the most raised by a school this year and a district spokeswoman said donations are still coming forth. “I am so proud of our campus, our community and everyone for their focus to give back and take care of others,” Principal Steve Tannenbaum. “Our students stepped up to the challenge.” Two Williams Field students are on Arizona’s Make-a-Wish Youth Leadership Committee this year: Halah Berglin and Kemma Goudreau. They formed a school committee of student council members that planned a number of fund-raising events, from Tshirt and muffin sales to penny wars and bingo night, as well as a dodgeball competition and a talent show. Halah said the project was a challenge with deadlines and organization that took almost a year, but it was well worth it. “I knew we were going to be able to grant

her wish and then go over, but I didn’t think we were going to make $25,000. My jaw dropped when they told us that,” she said. “I saw a huge change in how people treat each other and came together. This definitely brought out a lot of good in every student.” With the money, Make A Wish will be able to fully grant two wishes, plus put funds toward a third, students learned. ”I could not be prouder of my student council kids who worked tirelessly to make these events profitable or the student body, staff, and community for reaching deep in their pockets to make a wish come true. I am truly blessed to be a Black Hawk!” said Bev Peden, student council advisor. Several businesses helped the student committee, including Nekter Juice Bar, Tempur-Pedic San Tan, Garage East, Red Robin (Queen Creek location), Lucky Lou’s American Grill, Top Fuel Espresso, Boca Taco Truck, Soda Rush and Positively Polar.

Williams Field High School students typical rock the house with their charity drives and their fundraisers for Make A Wish Arizona were no exception as they raised more than $25,000 for the nonprofit. (Higley Unified)

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES AND SUDOKU from Page 36

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Yoga fitness studio opening in Heritage Square GSN NEWS STAFF

utra tudios, which bills itself as a fitness and wellness pioneer of the Valley’s contemporary mainstream yoga movement, will open a second studio location in Gilbert this week. Sutra Studios is hosting a grand opening event 6-8 p.m. Thursday, May 9, at 350 N. Gilbert Road with complimentary demonstrations of “Sutra Style” classes for all ages, local pop up shops, raffle prizes, swag bag giveaways and discounted memberships. It’s also hosting free “sneak peek classes” through May 10. “Sutra Studios’ 5,000-square-foot location boasts a vintage exterior facade that honors its character from the historic past of Gilbert, while embracing the edgy and modern Sutra Studios’ brand culture in the newly designed Mercantile building,” a spokesperson said. It includes two expansive class studios, a boutique, café and 1,000-square foot patio for community events and outdoor fitness classes.

Sutra Studios owners Matthew and Rebecca Fritz are opening their second Valley fitness operation in Heritage Square, building on the success of their first in Phoenix. (Special to GSN)

Owned and operated by a local Phoenix husband and wife entrepreneur duo, Re-

becca and atthew ritz, utra tudios was founded in 2008.

“Our mission with Sutra Studios was to create a community gathering space that is accessible for all,” said atthew ritz. “In a time when the majority of our personal relationships are maintained thru technology, we found it important to create a neighborhood sanctuary where people can come together in support of a healthy lifestyle. “‘Sutra’ in Sanskrit, translates to ‘the thread that binds’ and that was our intention to fuse wellness, fitness, mindfulness, nutrition, education, art, music and culture into one massively creative space to remind you that it is hip to be healthy. We designed our studios to empower you to take your radical self-love to the next level.” Classes include yoga, barre, pilates, conditioning and meditation programs. ebecca ritz designed the programs to not only sculpt and tone, but “allow practitioners to learn and explore at their own individual pace with countless opportunities to push their limits and tune their body awareness.”

see YOGA page 2

Gilbert couple’s new restaurant offers Japanese fare BY DAVID M. BROWN GSN Contributor

dward and Joanne Chung have opened Grill N Chop, 2401 E. Baseline Road, midway between Lindsay oad and 2 th urk treet in a revitalized Gilbert strip center, putting their restaurant across from another Asian kitchen, Simi’s Chinese. The families that own the two businesses are friends. The neighborhood sit-down/take out venue specializes in freshly prepared teriyaki, sushi and ramen. Although the couple are Korean, the restaurant features mostly popular Japanese-inspired dishes, including tempura, yakisoba and udon. “Our concept was to create a fast-food environment that was friendly and serves great food at varied prices,” said Edward, a business graduate from Cal Poly Pomona. Gilbert residents for six years, he and Joanne have a daughter and son in Gilbert schools.

Joanne and Edward Chung are Koprean, but their new Gilbert restaurant features popular Japanese dishes, including tempora, udon and yakisoba. (David M. Brown/GSN Contrbutor)

This is the couple s first restaurant. Before coming to the Valley, Edward had moved to Las Vegas after completing his

education in California, taking an opportunity in retail clothing. His parents left Seoul just after World

War II and lived in Orange County, where Edward was raised. In Las Vegas, he met Joanne, who had opened a smaller retail store right next to his. Born in Seoul, she came to the United States on vacation to learn English when she was about 22, after studying hotel administration and working at a Seoul hotel. She spoke Korean and Japanese and had learned to write English in school. “My parents met him when they visited Las Vegas from Seoul,” she recalled. “My mother packed some Korean lunch for me and put in some extra for Edward.” The two married in Las Vegas about 11 years ago. “We tried to ride the recession out, but things were pretty tough in Vegas,” he explained. “So, we decided to do something else.” Joanne had a friend in the Valley who was developing sushi franchises inside

see CHOP page 2

GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

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smile says a thousand words, and everyone wants theirs to say all the right ones. A perfect smile is something everyone desires. Chase D. Davis, DDS, FAGD and the team at Mesa Dental strive to give their patients not only a beautiful, confident smile, but a healthy one. The team at Mesa Dental knows going to the dentist is probably everyone’s least favorite activity and that dentistry isn’t always straight forward. Creating a trusting, stress-free doctor patient experience is a must. By the time you leave, you’ll feel more like friends and family than just a patient. They take the time to explain treatment options and inform on preventative care. Mesa Dental strives to take care of patients of every age – but specifically loves to focus on their elderly patients. Nothing is worse than missing teeth. It can leave you unable to eat or speak. With an on-site denture lab at Mesa Dental, they can provide their patients with a variety of cosmetic services like dentures and implants at a lower cost. Having a denture lab on-site also allows you to get your dentures on the same day! No more waiting weeks – how great is that. Not sure which route is right for you? Mesa Dental understands. The choice between conventional dentures, snap in dentures, permanent dentures, partials, and implants can be daunting. Most of those options probably sounded like the same thing to most of us, but the team at Mesa Dental will be sure to explain them all – and help you choose the best route for you. Cosmetic Dentistry – like implants and dentures may help you get the smile you’ve always wanted, but it’s the preventative maintenance that helps you keep it. Poor oral hygiene has been proven to lead to many dental and medical conditions such as heart disease, strokes, gum disease, infection and diabetes. The experienced, friendly staff at Mesa Dental offers a range of other services as well including cleaning and prevention, Invisalign, root canals, teeth whitening, crowns and bridges, veneers and emergency dentistry. Mesa Dental is a proud preferred provider for Delta Dental. As a preferred provider, they make the insurance process easy to understand. Can we get a hooray! Mesa Dental knows insurance is complicated, so they’ll process your Delta Dental claims and basically eliminate the paperwork for you. Can we get a double hooray! Don’t have Delta Dental? Don’t you worry. Mesa Dental accepts most insurance plans. No matter your dental needs, Mesa Dental is on your side. An experienced, friendly & knowledgeable team you can put your trust in – especially when you’re a little scared. Get the smile you’ve always wanted with Mesa Dental. Call to ask questions and schedule your appointment today.

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GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

Skin clinic offering free cancer screenings Monday GSN NEWS STAFF

s summer beckons, so too do the prospects of skin cancer. That’s why the Center for Dermatology & Plastic Surgery, in cooperation with the American Academy of Dermatology, is joining in Melanoma Monday, a national event with free skin cancer screenings. Free screening will be held in the Gilbert center, 3530 S. Val Vista Drive, Suite B109110, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday, May 6. The Center for Dermatology & Plastic Surgery provides medical and aesthetic services for all dermatology and plastic surgery needs. Skin cancer prevention is a priority for this medical practice and the Melanoma Monday event is one of the center’s annual community outreach efforts. “Melanoma is the most common cancer for young adults 25 to 29 years old and the second most common form of cancer for adolescents and young adults 15-29,” said spokeswoman Natasha Finestead. “When caught early, skin cancer – including melanoma – is highly treatable. Early detection

YOGA from page 22

The studio incorporates music “to enhance the dynamic harmony of each class experience and match the mood and intensity of the class varieties,” the spokesperson said. Using the studio’s signature “Sutra Flow Better Philosophy” in each of its yoga classes, practitioners engage in what the ritzes call “a unique blend of contemporary vinyasa yoga and the ancient yoga style of ashtanga that boasts a fluid, movement intensive practice.” “No two Sutra Studio classes are exactly the same, so practitioners are constantly pushing their physical limits without hitting a weight loss fitness plateau,” the said. “ utra Studios’ yoga classes are also set to a temperature of 82 degrees to promote the production of internal heat and body changing results, including reduced stress, improved fle ibility, increased metabolism and weight loss, and aiding in deto ification, as well.” “Sutra Style” in barre and pilates programs incorporate high-intensity interval training that alternates between intense bursts of activity and fi ed periods of less intense activity. The studio also hosts class events, such as “Bubbles and Beats Barre,” “Electric Lotus Rave Yoga” and “Quantum Moon Meditation” Information: sutrastudios.com or lifestyle@sutrastudios.com.

Trained staff at the Center for Dermatology & Plastic Surgery are marking Melanoma Monday tomorrow with free skin cancer screenings. (Special to GSN)

to immediately notice any changes. Examination by a health care professional, like the one available on Melanoma Monday, is a part of a routine cancer-related assessment.” It’s especially important for people with a strong family history of the illness and those that have had this skin condition before. Family history aside, everyone should get a full body exam at least one a year. Skin cancer is treatable and manageable especially when it is detected early. “Melanoma can be found early and everyone can play an important role in detecting skin care early – when it is most likely to be cured,” Finestead said. In addition, self-exams should be done at least once a month so that people can detect any changes in the pattern of moles, blemishes, freckles and other marks. “A health care professional should check skin and discuss any concerns that the patient should have regarding the examination,” she said. No appointment is needed for a Melanoma Monday screening. Information azcdps.com

through simple skin screening is essential for survival.” Even people who don’t stretch out and lay in the sun should get an annual screen-

ing, Finestead added. “Everyone should get one once year,” she explained. “One should know the pattern of moles, blemishes, freckles and other marks

Fry’s Food Stores. The couple decided that this was the tack they wanted. In this way, they would become independent vendors while still being connected to a larger company. In 2013, they opened one of these at the Fry’s at Baseline and Gilbert roads, about a mile from their current restaurant. They eventually opened four in the East Valley. About a year ago, they decided to make another change. “We wanted something less structured and confined,” Edward e plained. They sold the sushi franchise and opened Grill N Chop. Already popular are the teriyaki bowls, served with white rice. Order it as a plate, and you can add steamed vegetables. Options include Veggie, chicken, beef, combinations, spicy tuna or a poke bowl, which is diced raw fish in a proprietary sauce. Each of the offerings have variations. The tempura, for example, are available as dumplings, veggie, shrimp or a combination. Udon, light flour noodles, can be enjoyed with vegetables, chicken, beef or shrimp. The thinner stir-fried yakisoba noodles are available with the same options. The restaurant continues to serve sushi rolls, including a deep-fried tempura California Roll, spicy tuna roll, nigiri, with tuna, salmon and eel, and inari, with tofu.

Joanne and Edward Chung set up shop across a lot from another Asian restaurant but hey don’t mind: they’re friends with the owners. (Special to GSN)

CHOP

from page 22

salads, which are popular throughout Japan and Korea, are also available, including a veggie avocado, a beef teriyaki and a chicken katsu. Both Edward and Joanne love Japanese food, but they have at least one Koreaninspired dish as one of the sides: spicy glazed chicken bites, which, with a side of white or brown rice, can be a snack or full meal. As a neighborhood restaurant, they are particularly committed to the highest of food standards.

“We really care about quality,” she says. “My customers can be neighborhood kids, we might know the parents. My children are eating here; it’s like their second home. And, many of our customers from Fry’s are coming over here now and sending people our way to help us. “If I don’t like it for my family, I won’t sell it for anyone else’s.” Grill N Chop is open Monday through Saturday, 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., and closed Friday and Sunday.

GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

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GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

For more opinions visit gilbertsunnews.com /GilbertSunNews

Attack on Ducey’s Easter message was tiresome BY DAVID LEIBOWITZ GSN Columnist

he first time I ever heard the phrase “go to the mattresses” was in the afia masterpiece “The Godfather.” ito Corleone is near death in a hospital bed, shot down by a rival ob family. The Don s hotheaded oldest boy, onny, demands revenge. Tom Hagen, the consigliere, urges caution, but onny will have none of it. He wants the man who ordered the hit on his father e ecuted end of story. “If not, it s all out war,” onny screams. “ e go to the mattresses.” The phrase refers to the ob stocking safe houses with mattresses back in the day, so street soldiers could hunker down before battle. It s a great descriptor, even more so today. In 21st century merica, we re determined to go to the mattresses over every last slight. or e ample, a group called the ecular

Coalition for rizona went to the mattresses the other day against rizona Gov. Doug Ducey. Ducey s sin He posted an Easter greeting on his official Governor s acebook page. Ducey s post, which went up on Easter unday, included the phrase “He is risen ” a reference to esus. The Governor wished one and all “a happy and blessed Easter.” The accompanying graphic displayed a cross and cited ohn 11 25, a passage which reads “ esus said to her, I am the resurrection and the life. He who believes in me, though may he die, he shall live. ” Dianne ost, a lawyer for the ecular Coalition, fired off a three page screed to Ducey on the subject, including a lecture on the U. . and rizona Constitutions, references to multiple upreme Court rulings, and a demand for action to be e plained in writing. s ost put it “ n behalf of citizens and ta payers, we urge you to remove the ef-

fusive Easter greeting that is much too tied to religion from the acebook page and to desist in the future from e pressing such religious sentiment on government property or time. The government must respect the rights of conscience of all citizens, including those who in good conscience reject belief in a god.” Ducey s reponse firm “screw you” via acebook. “ e won t be removing this post. Ever,” the Governor wrote. “ or will we be removing our posts for Christmas, Hanukkah, osh Hashanah, alm unday, assover or any other religious holiday.” I m going to side with Ducey here, despite the fact the most religious I get in any given year is a secular Christmas celebration that involves a few gifts, some carols sung by Crosby and inatra and studiously avoiding all beverages described as “nog.” y rationale has nothing to do with a close reading of the irst mendment or me being okay with blurring the lines between church and state. I m with Ducey

because this is a dumb fight a skirmish not worth going to the mattresses over. The Governor is Catholic. He s never hidden it his religion quite clearly informs his politics. However, Ducey has never attempted to proselytize on behalf of the church. or has he tried to turn his office into a recruitment arm for Christianity. Doing so would clearly would violate the Establishment Clause of the irst mendment and they d be worth a fight. I read Ducey s Easter greeting as the Governor being polite as opposed to political, effervescent as opposed to fervent. y contrast, ost read it as a hostile act, one that called for the lawyer s equivalent of a declaration of war. s someone who s watched “The Godfather” at least 20 times, I keep recalling how onny s foolish insistence on going to the mattresses worked out for Don ito s eldest boy. onny, as another old saying goes, ended up being dead right.

ake all firearms and prescription drugs in the home inaccessible to children. irst and foremost is that tough conversation with your kids. any believe that if they talk to their kids about suicide it will cause them to want to attempt or will put ideas in their head. This is not true. Talking about it helps remove the stigma often associated with mental health. Even if your child is not suicidal, they may have been afraid to tell you they were feeling an ious or depressed. efore having that conversation about suicide, make sure you know the risk factors and warning signs of suicide. Depression, substance abuse, previous attempts, family history of suicide and youth who are dealing with loss or problems with the law, or who have easy access to lethal means, like guns, are most at risk of suicide and suicide attempts. esbian, gay, bise ual, transgender and questioning G T youth are at an increased risk for suicide if struggling with se ual orientation, e periencing peer rejection or bullying, or anticipating or e -

periencing familial rejection. arning signs can include changes in sleep and appetite, dramatic mood changes, acting out violent behavior, a general sense of helplessness hopelessness, increased risky behavior such as drinking, using drugs and gunplay , sudden changes in personality and in friends, changes in physical habits and appearance either negative or positive , inability to concentrate on routine activities, changes in classroom behavior and failing grades. If it is new for your child, it may be a red flag. In other urgent, serious situations, kids may seek out pills, weapons, rope, or other means to complete suicide. ome may talk, write or draw pictures associated with suicide. ids often have, what is referred to as a precipitating event, occur right before they attempt to suicide. If you notice any of these signs in your child, please take them seriously Even if you do not think they are capable of suiciding, seek help immediately but calling 911, the aricopa County Crisis 02 222 9 , or Teen ifeline at 02 2 8

It takes a village to curb teenage suicide trend BY JENNIFER M. FIEGL G Guest riter

he recent news on suicides across the valley have many crying out for help. any parents may not feel the schools are doing enough. chools are stepping up their games and offering more, but still struggling to get a significant turnout for most parent related events. The truth it is equally as important for school staff and parents to be aware of possible and potential signs of suicide in any child. t the end of the day, as they say, “It takes a village.” o, what can we do How can we be more aware of what we need to look for Here are some important points to be aware of Do not be afraid to talk with your children about suicide. now the risk factors and warning signs of suicide. espond immediately if your child is showing warning signs. each out to the school for resources.

. each out to the school for resources. Help your children build or recognize their protective factors. These include good family relationships and support from family, strong problem solving skills, physical activity or participation in sports, access to mental healthcare, social interaction and to build positive relationships with teachers and other adults. ake all firearms and prescription drugs in the home inaccessible to children. Talk to your kids often about important topics like drugs, alcohol and suicide. This allows our children to let us know they are struggling emotionally, may be considering self harm or suicide or they just do not know how to start the conversation. tep back a little if you find, as a parent, you are often hovering over your child. top hounding them about their grades and homework and let them accept the natural consequences of their own actions. -Jennifer M Fiegl is a Queen Creek mother and a social worker.

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GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

May Is Better Hearing Month! It is widely accepted that:

Vision screenings are performed annually. Dental check-ups occur every six months.

What about HEARING?

Adults 55 years of age and older should have their hearing checked on an annual basis. It’s time to make sure annual hearing screenings are just as much a norm as dental check-ups and vision screenings

It’s time to make sure annual hearing screenings are just It’s time to make sure annual hearing screenings areAbout just20 percent of adults in the United States — an estimated as much a norm as dental check-ups and vision screenings 48 million — report some degree of hearing loss. How many more as much a norm as dental check-ups and vision screenings

It’s time to make sure annual screenings are ju haven’t reported any loss or don’t knowhearing what they can’t hear? About 20 percent of adults in the United States — an estimated About 20annual percent hearing of adults screenings in the Unitedare States It’s time to make sure just— an estimated Call toscreeni make much dental check-ups andan vision hereatonorm provideas diagnostics and hearing health treatment Call to make 48 million — report some degree ofasWe’re hearing loss. How many more all patients age 55 and older.appointment fo 48as million — report someand degree of hearing loss. How for many more especially those as much a norm dental check-ups vision screenings appointment forStates your— an estim haven’t reported any loss or don’t About know what they can’t hear? 20 percent of adults in the United haven’t reported any loss or don’t know what they can’t hear? About 20 percent of adults in theWe’re United States — an estimated 48 million —health report some degree of hearing loss.FREE How ma FREE time to makediagnostics sure annual hearing screenings are just here toIt’s provide and hearing treatment Call to make an as much a norm as dentalhealth check-ups and vision screenings We’re here to provide diagnostics and hearing treatment BATTERIE 48 million — report some degreefor of all hearing loss. How many more haven’t reported any loss or don’t patients especially those 55 and for know your BATTERIES It’s time makeappointment sure annual hearing screenings are what just they can’t he About 20 percent of adults in theage United States — to an older. estimated for all patients especially those age 55 and older. Call to make an haven’t reported any loss or don’t know what48 they hear? million —can’t report some degree of hearing loss. How manyas more as much a norm dental check-ups and vision screenings

for your We’re here to Free provideappointment diagnostics and hearing health trea FREE Hearing FREE About 20 percent of adults in the United States — an estimated We’rehealth here to provide diagnostics and hearing health treatmentespecially those age 55 and older. We’re here to provide diagnostics and hearing treatment for all patients degree BATTERIES of hearing loss. How many more for all patients especially those age 5548 andmillion older. — report some BATTERIES app Screening for all patients especially those age 55 and older. haven’t reported any loss or don’t know what they BEST can’t hear?AUDIOLOG haven’t reported any loss or don’t know what they can’t hear?

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Sports & Recreation GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

GilbertSunNews.com /GilbertSunNews @GilbertSunNews

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Highland boys VB continuing tradition of success BY ZACH ALVIRA GSN Sports Editor

here’s a special bond that coaches build with their athletes over the course of a season, one that can relate to a relationship parents have with their children. There are moments of celebration after a big win, and heartbreak after a loss. Emotions can boil over during practices or games if assignments are missed. Most of the time, however, everything is left on the court or field. But there are some exceptions. “It can be tough at times,” said Koa Grover, a senior captain on the Highland High School boys’ volleyball team and son of Hawks coach Jeff Grover. “We have some disagreements at practice that will carry to the house sometimes. But it’s fun.” Koa grew up watching games at Gilbert High School, where Jeff coached for 18 years and won a state title before taking over the Highland program in 2016.

Koa Grover admits that playing for his dad, Jeff, can be tough at times. But it also presents a unique and fun situation when Highland continues to win matches. (Zach Alvira/GSN Staff)

Highland boys’ volleyball coach Jeff Grover has been pleased with the way his team has performed this season. The Hawks currently hold the No. 1 ranking in 6A. (Zach Alvira/GSN Staff)

When he began playing in seventh grade, he quickly became interested in the Libero position, which is the defensive specialist on the floor and is often the one diving for digs and rallies. “It’s pretty easy,” Koa said. “I’ve been doing it since the day I was born so at this point it’s like second nature to me.” Koa played a vital role in the Hawks’ 3-0 win over third-ranked Desert Vista High School on April 16 with 11 digs. In Highland’s three previous meetings with the Thunder this season, the Hawks were outscored 7-2 and lost each match. “They’ve had our number all season, especially late in sets,” Jeff Grover said. “I don’t think they brought their best volleyball but I’m sure we will see them again. They’re a great team.” Highland’s boys volleyball team has long been one of the premier programs in the state.

see HIGHLAND page

Gilbert brothers help lead BenU to national title BY ZACH ALVIRA GSN Sports Editor

enedictine University Mesa’s men’s volleyball team had their minds set on redemption all season long – and that dream of its first national title came true with the help of two Gilbert brothers. Redemption was a goal each member of the team had kept since falling short in the NAIA national title game last season. This year, the Redhawks advanced to the national tournament as the third-ranked team in the country, and knew their chances of capturing the national title were as good as ever. The championship win was a special accomplishment for every member of the BenU team, including brothers Trennon

The Benedictine University Mesa men’s volleyball program the NAIA national championship for the first time in school history. (Courtesy BenU Mesa athletics)

and Bromley Udall. “ e talked about unfinished business all

year,” BenU Mesa’s coach Ray Lewis said. “Now we know how it feels to be a national

champion instead of a runner-up.” BenU navigated through the national tournament field with ease, advancing to the championship game to take on Aquinas College. Aquinas challenged BenU in the first two sets, but the edhawks came out on top. Sensing that a championship was just one set away, the Redhawks delivered and defeated Aquinas 3-0 to claim the national championship. “I still don’t think it has set all the way in,” Lewis said. “It’s surreal. To do it with this group of guys that I have been with for a while and to see their hard work payoff is amazing.” Earlier in the season, the men’s volley-

see BENU page 2

GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

BENU from page

ball program captured its first ever Golden State Athletic Conference championship by defeating Menlo College. It was the team’s first season in the G C. The edhawks finished with a program record 2 wins and were also the first four year institution in Arizona to win a national championship in men’s volleyball. “I give a lot of credit to the players for their willingness to handle adversity well,” Lewis said. “Sometimes we have to move or cancel practice on short notice. Their fle ibility and willingness to adapt is the reason I think they have been so successful. “It was great to see these guys represent Arizona, their families and friends on a national stage.” Trennon spent three years on the varsity roster at Gilbert High School, helping guide the Tigers to the state playoffs each season. In 2009, Gilbert fell to Mountain Pointe High School in the state title game. In 2011, Trennon’s senior year, the Tigers made it to the semifinals. He was named a second-team All-State selection as a senior, and left on a two-year church mission shortly after graduation. When he returned, he knew he wanted to rekindle his love for volleyball. “(BenU) recruited my little brother so I had interest,” said Trennon, a defensive

Bromely Udall, a freshman setter for Benedictine University Mesa men’s volleyball team, played a limited role for the Redhawks this season but delivered when called upon. (Courtesy BenU Mesa athletics)

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specialist. “I wanted to play and I was given a tryout. They gave me an opportunity.” Trennon took on the role as a vocal leader off the court for the Redhawks this season. It’s a role Lewis says he embraced without hesitation. “Trennon is that guy that just grinds it out,” Lewis said. “He comes in and works his butt off every day for us.” Trennon, 26, looked on last season as the Redhawks made an improbable run to the national title game before losing. As an at-large bid in 2018, BenU caught its opponents off-guard and wasn’t expected to be in a position to contend for a title. But heading in to the 2019 tournament as a conference champion, the Udall brothers were determined to avoid the feeling of defeat for the second straight year. “After being in it last year, we knew we had to be bought in,” Bromley said. “Everyone knew they had to be bought in from the starters to the bench. Because of that, it allowed us to work together through everything and learn from last year’s mistake.” Bromley followed in his brother’s footsteps at Gilbert, leading the Tigers to the state tournament both seasons he was at the varsity level. As a senior in 2015, he was named a Division I All-State honorable mention. Bromley embarked on his two-year church mission after high school. When he

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returned, he signed with BenU and elected to redshirt his first season with the edhawks. The Bromleys are four years a part in age, so they were never able to share the court together. But to do that now, and win a national title while doing it, makes it a surreal experience. “It’s a great experience to be able to share this experience with him, it really brings us together,” Bromley said. “To look up to him in high school and then play together in college, it’s a really neat experience to share the bond we have.” Bromley saw limited action this season for the Redhawks. But when he was on the court, he delivered. In 11 sets played this season, he had 65 assists, 8 digs and 6 kills. Both Udall brothers were content with their roles this season, especially given the amount of returning talent from last year’s team. They are expecting to be relied upon more next season. But for now, they both remain content on bringing home a national title for the university and their family. “Anytime you can represent your hometwn and your homeschool at a higher level, it’s awesome,” Trennon said. -Have an interesting story? Contact Zach Alvira at zalvira@timespublications.com and follow him on Twitter @ZachAlvira.

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GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

Higley alum Quinn Bailey signs with Broncos BY ZACH ALVIRA GSN Sports Editor

igley High School and Arizona State alum Quinn Bailey went undrafted during the three-day event, but will have the opportunity to make the Broncos’ roster after he was signed by Denver as an undrafted free agent on Saturday afternoon. Bailey, a 6-foot-6, 323-pound tackle, was a three-star recruit coming out of Higley in 2014. He signed with Arizona State over other Pac-12 schools including Oregon, Arizona and Washington. After redshirting his freshman season, Bailey went on to make 34 career starts for the Sun Devils at right tackle. He was named an honorable mention for the Pac-12 AllConference Team, and received the Randall McDaniel Outstanding Lineman Award at ASU’s annual Football Award Banquet. Bailey is the fourth former Arizona State player to sign as an undrafted free agent, and the second offensive lineman along with Hamilton High School alum Casey Tucker. Former Chandler and ASU wideout N’Keal Harry was drafted 32nd overall by the New England Patriots, while Sun Devils’ defensive tackle Renell Wren went in the fourth

HUNTERS

•

Higley and Arizona State University alum Quinn Bailey (middle, black shirt) signed with the Denver Broncos on Saturday afternoon as an undrafted free agent. (Zach Alvira/Tribune Staff)

JUMPERS

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HIGHLAND from page

The Hawks have made it to the postseason 14 of the last 15 seasons. They have three state championships during that stretch – including a 2013 win over a Gilbert team led by Grover. They’ve also been the state runner-up three times. “We’ve got great families that support our program,” Jeff Grover said. “With the family support, kids and coaching staff all buying in, that has led to our success.” Along with Koa, Bryson Barney, Grant Gurr and Tala Pauga were all named senior captains due to overall leadership qualities. “We’ve really challenged them to be the spearhead of the group,” Jeff Grover said. “We’ve had those guys step up. Captains make a difference.” Against Desert Vista, Pauga and Barney each had a team-high 9 kills. Pauga also had 8 digs and a block. Seniors Jeremy Brown and Colson Keilich combined for 12 kills and 10 blocks, while Taggert Greene recorded 9 digs, 2 aces and 2 blocks. Highland finished the regular season 27-7 and captured the Central Region title. Now, the Hawks remain in good position to secure the top overall seed in the state tournament. “They’re a really cohesive group,” Jeff Grover said. “These boys love each other and they fight hard.”

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GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

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The Bonedaddys returning to Valley after hiatus GET OUT STAFF

hey’re a band of brilliant misfits. . . s original “ orldbeatniks,” The onedaddys, take a wide stance stylistically, generating a soulful, fun, party ambiance. They ve been together since 198 , and say their songs are “designed to move butts of all persuasions” as they serve up their wild mi in an unstoppable, sweat ridden orgy of rhythm onstage. o fasten your seat belts for what promises to be a rollicking akeshore usic season finale with The eturn of The onedaddys at 0 p.m. ay 18 at Tempe Center for the rts, 00 io ala do kwy., Tempe. They last played in rizona in 1989 to a sold out crowd at esa mphitheatre. The show will be moved out of the in timate akeside oom that usually is the venue for akeshore usic s quieter jazz

guests and into the spacious TC ain uditorium. The onedaddys play atin, , funk, ska, reggae, spouge and spaghetti western. The group includes aspar bbo ead vocals, song writing and occasional guitar arcus atkins, who cut musical teeth with The onedaddys when he was too young to be in clubs hil Gough Guitars and vocals and the “Tiki ing and long time illar of Guitar ire in The one daddys community” ay ork The Bonedaddys rocked the house when they appeared last in the Valley 30 years ago and they’re coming back this month to a ophones and vocals de the Tempe Center for the Arts. (Special to GSN) scribed as a “stalwart reed man and strong background vocal concert at the esa mphitheatre in and the founder of the group. ist” ick oors, who “when performing, oody ilson, founder, president and 1989. I thought this year was time to his toes look a lot like his fingers” and e ecutive producer of akeshore usic, bring The onedaddys back to hoeni Casey ones, drums and vocals and “now said, “The onedaddys created a cult fol for a reunion. Their music, a signature is driving The onedaddys train rhyth lowing in hoeni after a series of small sound of the . . fro pop scene, has en mically” and ike Tempo, percussionist shows in Tempe and one big blowout dured for more than 5 years.”

Amanecer Developmental Preschool is available for 3-5 year olds at 25 elementary campuses.

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Kindergarten Prep transforms learning into a walk of discovery, offering safe and exciting opportunities for experimentation, challenge and fun at every turn! This program is designed to give your child a jump start on becoming a prepared and eager student ready for the rigors of Kindergarten and being a valued member of Gilbert Public Schools! Kindergarten Prep curriculum is aligned with the Arizona Department of Education Early Learning Standards, and is supplemented with: Houghton Mifflin • Handwriting Without Tears • Fundations STEM activities • Unplugged coding

Registration and more information: www.gilbertschools.net Go to: Parent Zone – preschool programs – Kinder Prep

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GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

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20 THE 7, THE EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | APRIL 14,2019 2019 24 SUNDAY 22 18 GET OUTFOOTHILLS GET 44 GET OUT 36 GET OUT OUT 44 APRIL 24, 2019 AHWATUKEE FOOTHILLS NEWS MARCH 27,GET 2019 |OUT AHWATUKEE FOOTHILLS NEWS APRIL 17, 2019 AHWATUKEE FOOTHILLS NEWS APRIL 3, 2019 ||| AHWATUKEE NEWS 42

With With JAN JAN D’ATRI D’ATRI D’ATRI GetOut GetOutContributor Contributor Contributor GetOut Contributor

With JAN D’ATRI Keep those eyeshave smiling byathis GetOut Contributor These one-carrot delights fakin’: No bakin’ for Calzones more than pizza’s No one will beef Cheeto Chili a cheesy Peach-a-berry pie sitting down to this Irish dish meal are a this treat any time chocolate-cherry delight with tenderloin ‘red-sauced stepchildren’ way to have dinner winning combo

Chicken enchilada casserole AC a Southwest treasure IDisW

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No, that isn’t Dr. Seuss a columThey’ rwhich ethat carrot cookies, Cooked correctly, thistalking. Ilist, know for of you,That’s Itintakes a bit ofmany planning just me describing one of our esvery fanist was defending much like a carrot cake cut of beef can be so tenCheetos is a don’t guiltyworry pleasure, ahead, and if, “pizza’ forgotten redvorite treasures, cookie but lighter more der it sSouthwestern will melt inthe your pecially the spicy and varieties. when assembling cake, the endelicate. sauced mouth. fact, beeffor tenI In approached this recipe chilada –stepchild.” especially Cinco De Mayo. theSo, layers aren’t perfect. These calzones derloin isEaster-and-beyond widely regarded with the attitude that this my is One Once the cake freezes and A“Iffew months ago Iare featured The spices blended delicious savory crushed are wonderfully flapizza’ stenderest kid brother, then stromboli is like the annoyastreats thegoing offun, alland cuts. After you’re getting sauce just tothebe and since fromare Trader Joe’swith , so that’ s where I started. you enrobe outside with Minute Kitchen recipe video for all, the different potsand and the thencombination layered the isfruits in the pie e’re approaching thebutt peak of peach season potato chips, all you need and unique. ing cousin, always trying to in on the fun. The avorful filet as a bonus. it’ s homemade chili, cheese and One package makes two calzones. The filling isbutato whipped cream and then slice the cake, layers of You won’t get the height, but the delicious, rich easiest ever five-ingredient guacamole shell. That way, with each bite you distinctly taste in Arizona. But you can always find frozen bring out the best in this tenderloin! I tried them with both stromboli isgraham pinwheel, likeonly a rolled cheetos. (Thecombination cheetos flamin’ hot baked I’m sharing aenchilada recipe that requires a fewsandwich ingredi- subtle avocado, how bad can it more be? delicious mixture of pepperoni, ground beef,version sauchocolate crackers, white chocolate pudding flavor of cherries, chocolate and salsa chicken peaches andbright the blueberries. peaches in pizza. thecasserole. freezer section of your gro- the enjoy the lighter-than-air to these white sugar for a lighter texture and and side, with Ajust refreshing, mango avocado salsa is thecookperthan an Ifareand sauce iscolor, on the isyou’ll ascream tasty.) Make up some homemade chili ents, a Dijon mustard butter slather that whipped I including was soinside-out wrong. Wrong, wrong, wrong. téed vegetables and cheese. If quality youand bake these up, andHere dots of cherry pie filling a gorgeous surprise. comes through loud clear. I’m sharing another fabulous the pie crusts, I generally buyaddition a brand. package of cery store. iesFor and I’llrdecide bet they’ll a fabulous tojust your brown sugar for more dense, carrotfect side for this meal. or choose your favorite store-bought Pour you’re looking at walnuts a so calzone. It’ saabread that simple.” keeps the tenderloin sealed for succulent outcome. IIfloved thisand dish much that it shot right to the you may as I make did, that calzones are not you don’t have a 12x4 inch loaf pan (which If you’ e looking for a new way to wow, this cake is two deep dish pie shells. I’ll sprinkle a little sugar Whether fresh or frozen, when you pair peaches corn tortillas, but I’ve included a recipe for a homemade version of the enchilada – filled with shredded chicken cookie Ifthe rthe e looking for aliberally new sweet cake-like chiliplatter. Sprinkle with It’of st.you that simple to too. I happen to love the athe top myconsistency. go-to recipes list foralways just any pizza’ sCheetos. red-sauced stepchildren! Paddy’ s Day maymake, be gone, but it’about s use never toooccalate Here, I’veover provided five-ingredient version as give layers), you can athe cake pan. stunning show ofyou’ cherry chocolate love. over thethat first pie shellwith and blind bake it,finish which is with freshlots or of frozen blueberries, you have begintortilla really takes tohas theused next and green chiles. Youthe always opt store-bought treat, these one-carI then slathered cookies with cream cheddar dot avocado andforlevel. with refrigerated, ready tocan bake pizzakid’ dough andcheese pizza well sion; luck, game watching, s for cooking night, topotenjoy this tasty Irish feast. as give thecheese, recipe that my tasty family decades! cooking it halfway (about 15 minutes or to a light nings of a truly delicious fruit pie. I’ve been making Ingredients: 1 cup (crushed) Kettle Brand Salt and Fresh Ground rotoffers jewels a try. frosting flavored a hint ofcorned orangebeef zest.andI think cilantro. pool Here’ parties, picnics, etc. s what iswith so great about cab- Itchopped just a few more spices to give your brisket golden crust) soChips thatdoesn’t the shell crusty and firm, peach-a-berry pie for years, so I was surprised to Pepper 3lb. beef tenderloin Potato Theflavor. description do stays this dish justice. You I’m It’ sure you’re withcomes Frito Pie. s a corned combi- extra bage: s easy! Thefamiliar spice packet withIt’the No luck-o-the-Irish and not soggy from the fruit juice. learn that for many people, it’ s an unusual combinaIngredients: chiles, shredded chicken, cumin and garlic. Stir ¼ cup blend forand rub (See directions for needed ½ cuptounsalted softened have just trust give it a try. Because I have nation ofspice chili, cheese chips. beef brisket, you provide thecorn cabbage, carrotsbelow and pohere. Justbutter, ame pot,and brisket The second unbaked goesChili right thetotop tion. Ingredients: 1 large sweet yellow onion, diced combine. Add crushed tomatoes andisover 1/4 cup recommendations) ½ cup Dijon atopretty goodmustard idea thatcrust Cheeto going Well, move over Frito Pie.later, You have justtomet tatoes and a couple of hours it’ s time eat. your and veggies. But these two fruits go together like cookies ‘n of the fruit and then it goes into the oven until it too 2 sleeves (12 full-size, 5”x21/4”) Nabisco enchilada sauce. Cook on medium heat for 15 2-3 cloves garlic, minced be oneSprinkle of your new favorites,potato too. chip flamin’ hot match. Let me paint the delicious picture the tenderloin. the crushed Directions: bakes up to a golden brown. So now you can cream. By the way, I wondered where the saying Honey Maid Chocolate Graham Crackers minutes. Add salt and pepper to taste. Set asidehead tablespoons olive oil for3you. and beefproduce spice combination overfrozen entirefood beefarea ten-of Heat oven toInstant 400 degrees. Crush potato chips for section or the “cookies ’n cream” came from, and it’ s actually an 2 boxes (3 oz.) Hershey’ s Ingredients: make tortillas. 5Ingredients greenyou chiles, canned or fresh roasted, Inwhole amini bowl, pour some chips flamin’ crunchy andthe food prep orcombination place in ahot derloin, patting gently adhere mustard. your grocery store andtobake up to your own Peach-Aicewith cream or milkshake that apparently Directions: White Chocolate Pudding ½ cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, softened In a bowl, whisk together corn meal, flour, egg, seeded andplastic coarsely chopped Boil the brisket 1 (54zippered lb.) corned beefpudding) brisket (plus packet) bag crush with rolling Pie, plenty became the best-selling flavor of spice ice cream in pin. 1983.In Berry inwith 400 degreewith oven for about 45 minutes Place cups milk (for ½ cup sugar (white or and brown) water and salt. (Batter should be consistency of 1a12When cooked rotisserie chicken, skin removed and the contents of the spice small red potatoes bowl, combine spice with crushedboth potato of internal vanilla temperature ice Iegg started making this I wanted fla- or 1 (21 oz.) can cherry pieblend fillingpie, is 130 degrees for rare, 140 1 large Ingredients: thin pancake batter. Add more water if needed.)In shredded packet for several hours or until fork-tender. 6 large carrots 1 cup pizza sauce, divided Ingredients: chips, mixing well. cream. for medium rare, and 155 degrees vors come through separately, 2tocups heavy whipping cream 1 cup (approx. one large) firmlyso I cooked them in degrees for well 2green tablespoons olive oil another pot, steam the veggies until fork tender. cabbage Heat In a small cast iron skillet or crepe pan 1packed, 1/2 teaspoons cumin powder 1¼ pint fresh white mushrooms, diced small 1 small container (16 oz.) whole milk ricotta For the spice blend, I recommend: 1 tablespoon cup grated powdered sugar carrot done. (I cooked the tenderloin to 140 degrees.) 1teaspoon large sweet yellow onion, diced Slice the corned beef, surrounded with steamed oil and vinegar for drizzling over vegetables, 2teaspoons tablespoons butter 1 8 oz. package shredded mozzarella coated with oil to medium high. 12Olive garlic powder of McCormick Grill Mates, 1 tablespoon McCor1 bar (approx. 3.5 vanilla oz.) dark chocolate bar pure ½ cup chopped walnuts, optional salsa if and when mango 4Ingredients: clovesgarlic garlic, minced drizzled with oliveavocado oil cup, and vinegar. 2 large tablespoons olive oil 8Meanwhile, thin slices ofmake pepperoni mick roasted powder, 1 teaspoon smoked veggies With a ladle or measuring pour a thin layer 1optional (28-ounce) crushed tomatoes cup flour can using brown sugar done, refrigerate until ready to serve. 21/2 pounds leanpieground beef large leaves oftobasil, chopped large onion, minced paprika, teaspoon salt, 1 divided teaspoon pepper and 1 4-5 deep shells of batter in panfrosting makerough a 6 inch tortilla. cup1dish enchilada sauce, 1 23/4 ½Directions: teaspoons baking powder Cream cheese When beef tenderloin is done, remove from 2 teaspoons chili powder 1 leek, diced fine 4 tablespoons milk 6-8 cups sliced peaches or 2 (16 oz.) packages teaspoon Italian seasoning blend. Or, you can use ½ teaspoon salt When tortilla forms bubbles, flip and cook for Salt and pepper to taste Line a 12x4 bread loaf pan with enough plastic wrap1oven to lineand thelet bottom andat have plenty hanging over rest for least 10 minutes before 1frozen teaspoon smoked paprika 3-4 fresh garlic 16 oz. bag refrigerated, ready toand bake pizza dough peach slices any ofcloves your favorite beef barbecue or layered. rub spices. cloves, peppercorns, garlic onion. Pour Ingredients: about 30 seconds. Put on plate and cover with 14 corn tortillas (6-inch) the side to wrap over the cake when Pinch offresh red pepper flakesor 2softened slicing. Wheninready toofcover serve, slicecorned tenderloin in pound ground beef Salt for sprinkling on doughthe 11/2 blueberries packages frozen Inquart another bowl, combine butter andcherries enough water pottop to beef.up. lb. Corned Beef Brisket spice towel to keep warm. Repeat until batter is used 13-4 cups shredded Cheddar cheese Open can of cherry piewith filling andpacket reserve 10-12 forslices the top. Directions 1 tablespoon (7 oz.) Chipotle Peppers in Adobo thin and plate with 4Directions: butter, divided Dijon mustard, whisking until smooth. Cover andlight cook onfluffy. medium highgrated for several bay leaves Prepare pudding according to package instructions. Set aside. In3tomatoes, atablespoons large bowl with electric mixer, beatgreen butter and sugar until and Add egg, carrot Heat enchilada sauce to warm. chopped cilantro, chopped Sauce, chopped fine or baked variety spoonfuls of fork mango 1 cup sugar plus 4 tablespoons Place beef tenderloin on a baking sheet. With a hours or until tender. (corned beef package 5-6 cloves Place pizza dough on a floured surface and cut in two equal portions. Cover with a cloth and let rise forin Lay 2 can full-sized cookies side by sidetomatoes in the baking bottompowder of2the bread pan. and vanilla, mixing well. Sift together flour, and salt and stir into carrot mixture. onions and sour cream Assemble casserole. In a 9x13 inch baking 1 (15 oz.) crushed or petite diced cups have shredded cheddar cheese as well.)Stirpan, avocado salsa. pastry brush, completely coat the top and sidesonto ofover should cook time instructions 10about peppercorns, optional two hours. Meanwhile, make the filling. chopped nuts, if using. Drop by teaspoonfuls greased or parchment lined baking sheets. Bake Spoon a thin layer of white chocolate pudding the cookies. Spoon about 3 tablespoons of cherry about diced 1/2 cup of warm enchilada sauceaton 1Directions: (15 oz.) can tomato sauce 2pour avocados, When corned beef isbrowned. cooked, turn heat off 3-4 cloves fresh garlic In a large skillet, heat butter and add mushrooms. Cook until mushrooms are Remove and set 350 degrees for about 14 minutes or until slightly browned on top. When cool, top with cream cheese pie filling over pudding. Repeat process until you have 6 layers, ending with aeach layer of chocolate graham Kosher saltoven and freshly black pepper of cilantro, pan. Dipchopped corn tortilla into warm Homemade Tortillas 1bottom cupcover fresh Preheat toCorn 350 ground degrees. and pot with lid. Inand another pot, add cab1 aside. large sweet yellow onion, quartered In the same skillet, heat olive oil and sauté onion, leek and garlic until soft translucent. frosting. crackers. (8.5 oz.) bag Flamin’ Hot Crunchy Cheetos, fried enchilada sauce to coat on both sides. Place 111cup corn Sprinkle one pie 1 tablespoon sugar and bake until golden brown, about 12-15 minutes. bage potatoes and Add 3-4aplarge head green cabbage, quartered Add inmeal the mushrooms, stirring toplastic combine. Add beef andquarters, cook browned. Add ¼carrots. cup pizza sauce, Carefully seal theshell cakewith with the wrap, gently pressing theuntil sides together to compress. Slip cardproximately 2 heaping tablespoons of enchilada 16Set cup flour aside to cool. inches ofcake water steam veggies. Keep large carrots peeled and cutinfor into stirring tocake combine. 30thirds minutes, stirringwrap-sealed occasionally. When done, setto aside to cool. Inchecking amore. bowl, Directions board or boardSimmer pieces between the plastic andto the pan compress even filling onsure tortilla and roll up. and Place enchilada seam 112Directions: egg InIngredients: a in saucepan, heat peaches, ½ cup6 hours. sugar and 2 Using tablespoons of butter. (Ifcheese peaches are too tart, add to make you have enough water in the small red potatoes combine ricotta and shredded mozzarella. Set aside. a rolling pin or by hand, roll out first pizza dough Beat together cream softened butter. Place freezer to harden for at least In1 alarge largeripe skillet, heat the oil over medium-high heat.2 tablespoons Add the onion garlic and sauté until softpot. and avocado, diced redand onion, minced Ingredients: more sugar.) Cook over medium high heat until peaches are softened. side down in pan. Repeat until pan is full. 2Olive cups water Add more if needed. Cook vegetables until fork oil and vinegar for drizzle intoWhen approximately 8-inch rounds. Spread pizza sauce over entire round, leaving 1/2 inch border. On the Mix in powdered sugar, vanilla, salt andredorange ready tothe serve, beat whipping creamAdd and powdered sugar tochopped stiff peaks. translucent. AddMango, beef andtogether cook until browned. chili powder, smoked paprika and pepper 1 large ripe diced 1 tablespoon cilantro, fine 41/4 oz cream cheese In another saucepan, do the4 same with the blueberries. Consistency should remain fairly thick Pour remaining sauce thesauce, rolled teaspoon salt tender. (The potatoes may take few minutes Salt and pepper taste bottom halfcake of the dough, place slices of flavoring or zest. Remove from freezer andchipotles spread whipping on top and sides enchilada of tomatoes cake. flakes, stirring toto combine. Add inpepperoni. adobocream sauce, diced orjuiced crushed anda over tomato 1 Serrano chili pepper, minced 1 large lime, 2Mustard tablespoons butter, softened with both fruits. longer to cook.) for spreading on corned beef, optional up tortillas. Sprinkle with cheese. Spread half of the cheese mixture on top of the pepperoni, and then add four to six tablespoons Note: If you prefer the basic cream cheese Using acombine. carrot peeler or paring knife, scrape chocolatePinch bar toofcreate chocolate curls or shavings. Sprinkleof topowdered 1 medium large tomato, diced salt 1 stirring ½ Pour cups sugar fruits onto baked pie shells in basil layers, one fruit pera at layer. Reserve a few berries and Place corned beef, sliced the grain, the filling on top of the cheese. Sprinkle over top. With pastry brush thetooragainst outer edges of the frosting, omit the orange flavoring or zest.peach Bake 350 degrees for about 15 minutes. When Directions over cake. Dot top of the cake with reserved cherries. Cake will take about one hour thaw completely. Season with salt and pepper to taste. (If chili is too mild, add morebrush, adobo sauce chili powder.) 1Directions: teaspoon vanilla slices for top of pie. ion, cilantro and the juice of one large lime. on a platter. Surround the corned beef with dough. Directions: done, top with chopped tomatoes, cilantro, green In a large sauté pan, heat olive oil. Sautee onion Slice and serve. Simmer for about 15 minutes, stirring often. In a serving bowl, add 1 cup of Flamin’ Hot Crunchy Chee1 pinch salt spice (about 1/8 Place uncooked pie diced shellPlace over topthat of fruit andstir seal edges with your fingers. Place Remove packet from brisket. brisvegetables. Drizzle virgin Carefully fold half ofteaspoon) the dough the half has the filling. Press together toextra Brush Gently to the combine. Add pinch ofseal. salt if In aremaining medium bowl, combine avocado, Bread Pan Alternative: tos. Sprinkle about 2 tablespoons ofover cheese on top ofsteamed Cheetos. Spoon chili over topa with of cheese. Sprinkle garlic until soft and golden Add green onion and dollops ofedges sour cream. 1and teaspoon orange flavoring orfor2brown. teaspoons reserved fruit in the center garnish. Sprinkle with 1with tablespoon sugar.dough. Bakeand for pepper about 25 minutes ket in a large pot or Dutch oven. olive oil and vinegar. Salt the vegeentire calzone with milk. Sprinkle lightly with salt. Repeat second pizza Bake at 350 degrees for If using an 8x8 inch cake pan instead of bread loaf pan, you may only get 2-3 layers. Line with enough diced mango, Serrano pepper, tomato, red onneeded. Refrigerate until ready to serve. more cheese on top of the chili. Dot with avocado cubes and fresh cilantro. Serve immediately. orange or untilzest top minutes is golden brown. Servebrown. with good vanilla ice cream. Add contents of orbottom spice packet, bayabove leaves, tables aswith needed. mustard if desired. about 25-30 until golden Serve immediately a sideServe of are thewith remainder sauce. cookies to cover the and follow instructions until ingredients used up. pizza Watch my how-to videos: jandatri.com Watch myhow-to how-to video: jandatri.com/recipe Watch my video: jandatri.com/recipe jandatri.com/recipe Watch my my jandatri.com/recipe Watch how-to video: jandatri.com/recipe jandatri.com/recipe

W SNo Bake Black Forest Cake Carrot Cookies

Jan’s Family Corned Beef and Cabbage (Serves 4)

Mango Avocado Salsa: (Serves 4) Frosting

THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE ||| APRIL APRIL 21, 2019 25 27 THE EAST TRIBUNE |GET 2019 THESUNDAY SUNDAY EASTVALLEY VALLEY TRIBUNE |MARCH MARCH 31, 2019 EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE APRIL 28, 2019 GET OUT GET OUT GET OUT GET OUT GET OUT OUT AHWATUKEE FOOTHILLS NEWS | MARCH 20, 2019 GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE |24, 5, 2019 AHWATUKEE FOOTHILLS NEWS 10, 2019 45 5141 AHWATUKEE FOOTHILLS NEWS |MAY MAY 1,452019

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PUZZLE ANSWERS on page 26 PUZZLE ANSWERS on page 31 PUZZLE ANSWERS on 27 page 13 PUZZLE ANSWERS on page 13 page 23 PUZZLE ANSWERS on 26 27 PUZZLE ANSWERS on page 14 30 13 PUZZLE ANSWERS on 12 PUZZLE ANSWERS on page 27 PUZZLE ANSWERS on page 14 PUZZLE ANSWERS on page 12

GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

a High-energy, hands-on stem camp

Bright Beginnings School June 3-7

Bridges Elementary School June 3-7

St. Mary-Basha Catholic School June 10-14

GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

Employment General

Celebrating each life,

beautifully and affordably.

Thai Cooks 1 yr Exp Resume Iyara Corp 2060 S Power Road #102 Mesa AZ 85209

Whether planning in advance or at the time of need, your Dignity Memorial® professionals are dedicated to providing personal, compassionate service at an affordable price.

LAKESHORE Mortuary

MARIPOSA GARDENS Memorial Park & Funeral Care

MESA • 480-838-5639

MESA • 480-830-4422

MELCHER Mortuary Mission Chapel & Crematory MESA • 480-832-3500

IntraEdge has multiple openings for Software Engineer (SE) and Operations Research Analyst (ORA) positions at different levels in Chandler, AZ. SE and ORA candidates req US Masters degree/foreign equiv or bachelors degree + 5 yrs exp, w/ skills in C,SQL,Oracle,J2EE, SAP,JAVA,JSP,UNIX to analyze/dsgn/dev/implement/test systems & applics. Email resume to jobs@intraedge.com w/ ref no 2019-19 for SE; 2019-20 for ORA directly on resume/cover & ref ad in EVT

VALLEY OF THE SUN Mortuary & Cemetery CHANDLER • 480-895-9232

DignityPhoenix.com

Employ ment Employment General

Mick Adams and The Stones Tribute to The Rolling Stones Friday & Saturday May 17 & 18 Leon Hughes The Original & His Coasters Friday & Saturday May 31 & June 1

Aeromyth Tribute to Aerosmith Friday & Saturday May 24 & 25 Kenny Cetera's Chicago Experience Tribute to Chicago Friday & Saturday June 7 & 8

Product Dvlp Engr [Graphite Specialized] Engaged in dvlpg and scaling of proprietary graphite refinement and advanced material production methods. Inclg graphite purification, graphene exfoliation, expansion electrolyte production. Utlz thermal analysis syst, powder resistivity measurements system. 40 hrs/wk. Bch. Chemical Engr. 1 yr exp. Mail resume: N. Cuevas, URBIX Resources LLC, 245 W. 2nd St, Mesa AZ 85201

Software Development Manager, IQVIA, Mesa, AZ: Perform requirements gathering, analysis, design, develop, review, test & release activities; provide technology consulting to clients; drive projects independently & provide quicker solutions through onshore-offshore model. Must have a Bachelor's in Computer Science, Computer Information Systems, or related field & 4 yrs. IT industry exp. Must have 3 yrs exp in Salesforce.com (SFDC) & 2 yrs development hands-on exp using Apex, Visual Force, Triggers, Workflows, Force.com IDE, Reports, Dashboard & Data Loader. Exp. may be gained concurrently. Mail resume & cover letter to T. Collier-Price, w/R1078449 in subject line, IQVIA, 1 IMS Drive, Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462. No calls.

Employment General Field Engineer

Maintenance of traffic control inspections, tech support for field operations, material coordination, RFI, QA/QC. Req B.S. civ eng/constr eng; DL to visit sites w/in Maricopa County. Send CV to Haydon Building Corp, jtelkamp@haydonbc.com. Position in Phoenix, AZ. EOE.

AGRICULTURAL NURSERY HELP Whitfill Nursery needs 28 temporary workers in Arizona for Tree Farmer positions. Workers will harvest trees by hand and by machinery. Workers will plant and dig trees from the Farms and will transplant nursery stock into boxes and containers. Workers should have 3 months experience and will be required to lift up to 50lbs on a regular basis. Work is outdoors in a variety of weather conditions. All work tools, supplies, and equipment will be provided at no cost to worker. 18 positions are in Stanfield and 10 positions are in Phoenix from 6/17/2019 thru 4/14/2020. Wage is $12.00 per hour (51 hours per week). Work is guaranteed for at least ¾ of the work hours in the work days during this period. Free housing provided for those who can’t reasonably return home at end of the work day. Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided upon completion of 50% of the work. Apply for this job at the nearest State Workforce Agency Office or www.azjobconnection.gov use job listing number 3432224 or call 602 268-9466 or email susie@whitfillnursery.com

Advertising Sales Rep Full-Time Position Times Media Group, an Arizona-grown, locally owned print and digital media company, is seeking an experienced Multi-media Advertising Sales Representative. This is an excellent opportunity for a highly motivated and experienced sales professional who is willing to offer solutions to drive company revenue. Please send resume to suzanne@timespublications.com

HEADSTONES Make your choice Everlasting

EVERLASTING MONUMENT Co.

All acts in The Showroom. For tickets call the box office at 480.850.7734 or visit ticketmaster.com.

101 & MCKELLIPS • CASINOARIZONA.COM Locally owned and caringly operated by the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community.

“Memories cut in Stone”

MONUMENTS • GRANITE & BRONZE • CEMETERY LETTERING • CUSTOM DESIGNS

480-969-0788

75 W. Baseline Rd. Ste. A-8, Gilbert, AZ 85233

www.everlastingmonumentco.com info@everlastingmonument.phxcoxmail.com

GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

East Valley Tribune

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

Deadlines

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

The Place “To Find” Everything You Need | EastValleyTribune.com

Merch andise Miscellaneous For Sale Twin bed, complete w/ matt/box. 5drawer dresser. Nightstand w/ designer lamp. Asking $500 obo for all. Like new. (480)205-5690

ILL ED UGS Buy Harris Bed Bug Sprays, its, Mattress Covers Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com DIATO ACEOUS EARTH- OOD GRADE HARRIS DIATO ACEOUS EARTH OOD GRADE 100 O RI Listed-For Organic Use Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com ILL ROACHESGUARANTEED uy Harris Roach Tablets, Sprays, & Concentrate Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com ILL SCORPIONS Buy Harris Scorpion Spray/ it Odorless, Non-Staining Effective Results Begin, After Spray Dries Available: The Home Depot, homedepot.com, Hardware Stores

Pets/Services A C /W PARTY YOR IES OR SALE 9 Weeks Old. B/W Female - $1,700 Male - $1,300 Call 20-431-09

Wanted to Buy Cash 4 Diabetic Strips! Best Prices in Town. Sealed and Unexpired. 480-652-1317 UY/SELL/TRADE GUNS, A O& GOLD/SILVER Cash Paid Call ames 602-448-1 06 Diabetic Test Strips by the box, unused. Any type or brand. Will pay top dollar. Call Pat 480-323-8846

Watch for Garage Sales in Classifieds! You will find them easy with their yellow background. G arag e S al e F ri & S at 7a-11am Household, clothes, kitchen items, furniture, electronics, mason jars, kid items, DVDs, MORE 555 W. Lane Dr Mesa

Only $25 includes up to 1 week online To place an ad please call: 480-898-6465 class@times publications.com

Real Estate

For Rent

Commerical/ Industrial/Retail Outdoor commercial/personal Storage Yards for lease. Secure, gated 24 hour access, and much more. Call 480-926- 9 for details

Accounting

Mobile Tax $ervices

Call 480-898-6564

Real Estate for Sale Manufactured Homes

THE LINKS ESTATES Why Rent The Lot When YOU CAN OWN THE LAND And Own Your New Home

FROM THE UPPER 100’S

Gawthorp & Associates Realty 40667 N Wedge Dr • San Tan Valley, AZ 85140

602-402-2213

We Also Buy, Sell & Trade Used Appliances Working or Not

Average cost for a 1040 is only

Licensed & Insured

179

Carpet Cleaning

Call today for a FIRM price quote

eteris Ber ins, EA, MBA, CLDP

( nrolled gent preparing ta es for over 0 years)

480-232-9645

Best Cleaning You Will Ever Have!

SPECIAL! 3 Rooms for

99!

*(a room is up to 200 sq. ft.)

Air Conditioning/Heating

RED MOUNTAIN MAIDS

480-659-1400

We come to you!

Call or Text

• 25 years Cleaning Our Gilbert Neighbors’ homes • Family Owned and Operated • Truck Mounted Steam Cleaning for Fast Drying • Carpet, Tile & Grout, Upholstery, Rugs • Pet Stain Specialists

480-635-8605

ROC156315, ROC285317

AC-HEAT-PLUMBING FREE ESTIMATES! FREE DIAGNOSIS!

OPEN 24/7/365 (480) 524-1950

QUALITY, VALUE and a GREAT PRICE!

Lifetime Warranty on Workmanship Seasonal AC Tune Up - $59 New 14 Seer AC Units - $3,995 We are a Trane dealer & NATE-Certified!

DESERT ROCK

C O N CR E T E & M A S ON RY BLOCKWALL CONCRETE

Electrical Services HONESTY • INTEGRITY • QUALITY

- Ahw Resident Since 1987 -

Bonded/Insured • ROC #289252

480-405-7588

ItsJustPlumbSmart.com

FOUNDATION DRIVEWAY SIDEWALK PATIO

PAVER • CONCRETE REMOVAL • HARDSCAPE BONDED & INSURED • ROC#321648 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! FREE ESTIMATES • 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE RESIDENTIAL CALL JOHN: 480.797.2985 COMMERCIAL

‘A+’ RATED AC REPAIR FREE ESTIMATE SAME DAY SERVICE

$17/hr using your supplies or $19/hr using ours. Call 480-354-7928 480-206-9998

Garage/Doors GARAGE DOOR SERVICE

Concrete & Masonry

RETAINING WALL BLOCK FENCE PLANTER BBQ

Home/Ofc/Comm'l Low Prices. Serving the East Valley for over 10 years! Prompt, courteous service.

East Valley/ Ahwatukee

allstarcleaning3@gmail.com The All Stars of Cleaning!

0% FINANCING - 60 Months!!

ASK US HOW YOUR $105,000 CASH INVESTMENT AND OUR SENIOR LOAN PROGRAM ENABLES QUALIFIED 62+ SENIORS MAKING THE LINKS THEIR PRIMARY RESIDENCE HAVE NO MORTGAGE PAYMENT & NO LOT RENT AS LONG AS YOU LIVE IN HOME.

Mila's House Cleaning. Residential & Commercial. Weekly/Monthly/Bi Weekly. Experienced and Reference's Available. 480-290-5637 602-446-0636

ersonal Business LLC ental state ther States eturns

Homes For Rent

MISSED THE DEADLINE? Place your ad online!

Appliance Repair Now

• Same Day Service • On-Site Repairs • Servicing All Major Brands • Quality Guaranteed

WE RESOLVE IRS ISSUES Tempe House for Rent 4 bedroom/2 bath 2500sq ft. Huge back yard, very nice & clean. Southern & Priest Available 6/1/19 $1750 949-413-2614

Cleaning Services

If It’s Broken, We Can Fix It!

Apartments AL A SCH & AIN Partially Furnished 1bd/1 ba. Bad Credit O . No Deposit. Starting at $600/mo. Includes utilities (602) 339-1

Appliance Repairs

• Panel Changes and Repairs • Installation of Ceiling Fans • Switches/Outlets • Home Remodel

ALL RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL Call Jim Endres 480.282.7932 Over 28 Years Experience • ROC #246019 Bonded/Insured

en e l

ring ed

Nights/Weekends Bonded/Insured

Not a licensed contractor

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

BEST PLACE TO MAKE

CLASS@ TIMESPUBLICATIONS. COM

GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

Home Improvement

Garage/Doors

GARAGE DOORS Unbeatable Customer Service & Lowest Prices Guaranteed!

10%

Discount for Seniors &Veterans

FREE

Opener & Door Lubrication with Repair

480-626-4497 www.lifetimegaragedoorsaz.com Handyman

ACTION CONTRACTING INC. WE DO IT ALL! Bath & Kitchen Remodels • Drywall & Stucco Repairs Plumbing • Electrical • Can Lights Windows • Doors • Cabinets • Painting Block Fences • Wrought Iron Gates Remodeling • Additions • Patios • Tenant Improvements

A+

East Valley 480-430-7737

-S

8 97

HOME REMODE ING REPAIRS & CUSTOM INTERIOR PAINTING Move a wall turn a door into a window. rom small obs and repairs to room additions, I do it all. Precision interior painting, carpentry, drywall, tile, windows, doors, skylights, electrical, fans, plumbing and more. All trades done by hands-on General Contractor. riendly, artistic, intelligent, honest and affordable. 40 years' experience. Call Ron Wolfgang Office 480-820-8515 Cell 602-628-9653 Wolfgang Construction Inc. icensed & Bonded ROC 124934

Landscape Maintenance

uan Hernande

SPRIN ER

Drip/Install/Repair Not a licensed contractor

25 years exp. Call Now 480 720-3840 uan Hernande

25 Years exp 480 720-3840

Insured/Bonded Free Estimates

Irrigation Repair Services Inc. Licensed • Bonded • Insured Technician

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

Call Lance White

480.721.4146 www.irsaz.com

ROC# 256752

MD’S LANDSCAPING Drip Systems Installed, Valves/Timer Repairs

CASH OUT!

Irrigation

Let’s get your Watering System working again! System Checks • Drip Checks

ALL Pro

T R E E

S E R V I C E

L L C

Prepare for Monsoon Season! LANDSCAPING, TREES & MAINTENANCE

Tree Trimming Tree Removal Stump Grinding Storm Damage Bushes/Shrubs Yard Clean-up Commercial and Residential ower Rd uite dennis allprotrees com

esa

480-354-5802

FREE ESTIMATES! CALL 24 HOURS 25 Yrs Exp. I Do All My Own Work! Call Mark

480.295.2279

ON INE AN D

Referred out of Ewing Irrigation Not a licensed contractor.

WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED!

LIC/BONDED/INSURED Res/Comm’l ROC#218802

aaaActionContractingInc.com

Home Improvement • Sprinkler/Drip Repairs • New Installs Poly/PVC • Same Day Service

REASONABLE HANDYMAN

NTY 5-YEAR WARRA

• Painting • Plumbing • Carpentry • Drywall • Roofing • Block

480.654.5600

azirrigation.com

- Free Estimates -

Cutting Edge LLC • ROC 21671

480-276-6600

Landscape Design/Installation

*Not a Licensed Contractor

“When there are days that you can’t depend on them, you can depend on us!”

Why re-do when you can RE-NEW? YOUR #1 CABINET REFACING COMPANY IN THE VALLEY 39 Years of Masterful Craftsmanship WE DO ALL THE WORK INCLUDED IN EVERY PACKAGE: • New custom doors • New dovetail drawers • Soft-close hinges, tracks and more ALL OUR PRODUCTS ARE PROUDLY MADE IN THE USA!

0% DOWN (OAC)

LLC

Credit Union West

Handyman

Services

Garbage Disposals Door Installs & Repairs Toilets / Sinks Kitchen & Bath Faucets Most Drywall Repairs

Bathroom Remodeling

All Needs! Estimates are Free • Call: 520.508.1420 our Handyman www.husbands2go.com ndyman Needs! ing • Electrical Electrical wall • Carpentry Ask me about FREE water testing! Marks the Spot for ALL Carpentry e • More! Marks the Spot for ALL Your Handyman Needs! Your Handyman Needs! ore! Painting • Flooring • Electrical Spot for ALL Your Handyman Needs! • Drywall • Carpentry Plumbing Painting • Flooring • Electrical • Plumbing Marks the Spot for ALL Your Handyman ting • Flooring • Electrical • Tile More! Needs! DrywallDecks • Carpentry • •Decks • Tile • More! bing • Drywall • Carpentry Painting • Flooring • Electrical Decks • Tile • More! “No Job Too Plumbing • Drywall • Carpentry “No JobSmall Too Man!” Decks • Tile • More! “No Job Too Small Man!” Small Man!”

999

“No Job Too Work Since 1999 Quality le,Small 2010, 2011 Affordab Man!”

2010, 2011 2012, 2013, 2012, 2013, 2010, 2011 “No Job 2014 2014 2012, 2013, 9 Resident/ References/ Insured/ Not a LicensedToo e 1992014 Contractor “No Man!” Job Too ty Work SincAhwatukee Small

038 Call Bruce at 602.670.7038 d Contractor

or 02.670.7038 nsured/ Not a Licensed Contractor

2010, 2011 2010, 2011 2012, 2013, 2012, 2013, 2014 2014

Small Man!”

Call Bruce at 602.670.7038 9

rk Since 199 Affordable, Quality Wo

2010, 2011 Ahwatukee Resident/ References/ Insured/ Not a Licensed Contractor

Bruce at 602.670.7038

FREE HARDWARE

ROC# 317949

2012, 2013, 2014

with any cabinet replacing project

Serving the Valley for over 28 years

The Possibilities are Endless

Custom Design and Renovation turning old to new Custom Built-ins, BBQs, Firepits, Fireplaces, Water Features, Re-Designing Pools, Masonry, Lighting, Tile, Flagstone, Pavers, Culture Stone & Travertine, Synthetic Turf, Sprinkler/Drip, Irrigation Systems, Clean ups & Hauling

FREE SINK & FAUCET

with purchase of a granite or quartz countertop Minimum required. Must present ad. Expires 6-30-19

WE WILL BEAT ANY WRITTEN ESTIMATE FREE In-Home Estimates

480-361-3121

Re-NewCabinets.com Visit Our Showroom!

6503 W Frye Rd, Suite 1 Chandler, AZ 85228 Licensed, Bonded, Insured - ROC#293053

SHARE WITH THE WORLD!

Place a Birth, Anniversary, Wedding Announcement, In Memoriam, Obituary or any life event in this paper today! Call us for details.

Call for a FREE consultation and Estimate To learn more about us, view our photo gallery at: ShadeTreeLandscapes.com

480-730-1074

Bonded/Insured/Licensed • ROC #225923

class@timespublications.com or call 480-898-6465

GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

Painting

Plumbing

Interior/Exterior Painting

Pool Service / Repair

Remodeling

Juan Hernandez

Roofing

What we do… ☛ Never a service

RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL

call fee

• Free Estimates • Drywall • Senior discounts

10 YEARS FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED LICENSED, BONDED, INSURED • ROC242432

References Available Not a licensed contractor

CALL JASON:

SPECIAL! $30 OFF 480.888.0484

www.ezflowplumbingaz.com

☛ Up-front pricing ☛ Tank water heaters

☛ Tank-less water heaters

☛ Fixture

Replacements

☛ Plumbing &

drain repairs

☛ Water We accept all major credit cards and PayPal • Financing Available ET01

Treatment

Pavers • Concrete • Water Features • Sprinkler Repair

HOME IMPROVEMENT & PAINTING

POOL REPAIR

Pebble cracking, Plaster peeling, Rebar showing, Pool Light out?

Interior/Exterior Painting 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

I CAN HELP!

Dunn Edwards Quality Paint Small Stucco/Drywall Repairs

25 Years Experience • Dependable & Reliable

We Are State Licensed and Reliable!

Call Juan at

Free Estimates • Senior Discounts

480-338-4011

480-720-3840

ROC#309706

East Valley PAINTERS

Not a licensed contractor.

Affinity Plumbing LLC 480-487-5541

Tiles, shingles, flat, repairs & new work Free Estimates • Ahwatukee Resident Over 30 yrs. Experience

480-706-1453

Publishing

Licensed/Bonded/Insured • ROC #236099

Window Cleaning

affinityplumber@gmail.com

www.affinityplumbingaz.com

Paint Interior & Exterior • Drywall Repair Light Carpentry • Power Washing • Textures Matched Popcorn Removal • Pool Deck Coatings Garage Floor Coatings • Color Consulting

10% OFF

Free Estimates! Home of the 10-Year Warranty!

24/7

Inside & Out Leaks

Bonded

Toilets

Insured

Faucets

Estimates Availabler

Includes in & out up to 30 Panes

Disposals

Any Service

Sun Screens Cleaned $3 each Attention to detail and tidy in your home.

Meetings/Events?

$35 off

www.eastvalleypainters.com Bonded/Insured • ROC#153131

Window Cleaning $100 - One Story $140 - Two Story

Water Heaters

480-688-4770

Family Owned & Operated

Professional service since 1995

Anything Plumbing Same Day Service

ACCREDITED BUSINESS ®

Not a licensed contractor

ON INE AN D

Get Free notices in the Classifieds!

(480) 584-1643

Bonded & Insured

LLC

We Beat Competitors Prices & Quality

APPEARANCE

Your Ahwatukee Plumber & East Valley Neighbor

COUNTS

Voted #1

Submit to ecota@timespublications.com

Now Accepting all major credit cards

Roofing

Medical Services/Equipment

The Most Detailed Roofer in the State

Tim KLINE Roofing, LLC $

100 Off!

See store for details.

Roofs Done Right...The FIRST Time! Arizona Mobility Scooters 9420 W. Bell Rd., #103, Sun City, AZ 85351

Mobility Scooter Center 3929 E. Main St., #33, Mesa, AZ 85205

480-250-3378 480-621-8170 www.arizonamobilityscooters.com

15-Year Workmanship Warranty on All Complete Roof Systems

www.timklineroofing.com

480-357-2463

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R.O.C. #156979 K-42 • Licensed, Bonded and Insured

GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

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DIRTY WINDOWS Call ish Window Cleaning @ 480-962-4688 and you will have the cleanest windows and screens on the block. Below is the list of services we offer: Windows-Interior & Exterior ScreensSunscreens/Regular Tracks, Ceiling ans, ight ixtures Power Washing Your driveways, sidewalks & patios ollow us on InstaGram

Walbar Engine Components is seeking a VP Operations to oversee the company’s manufacturing and distribution activities in Tempe, AZ. Position requires an MS in Industrial Engineering or related and 5 yrs exp as a plant manager, and involves international travel 1-2 weeks per month. Send resume to Tim Grein, 1400 E Southern Ave, Tempe, AZ 85282.

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE WESTGATE GV AT PAINTED MOUNTAIN 12044.0023 The following legally described trust property will be sold pursuant to the power of sale under that certain Deed of Trust recorded on (See Exhibit “A”), in Instrument No. (See Exhibit “A”) in the Office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County, Arizona, at public auction to the highest bidder in the Courtyard, by theMainEntrance of the Superior Court Building,201 West Jefferson, Phoenix, Arizona, 85003, at 1 p.m. on Thursday, May 30, 2019: Painted Mountain Golf Villas Interval Interest, consisting of: (i) an undivided (See Exhibit “A”) [52nd for Annual/104th for Biennial] fee interest in Unit No. (See Exhibit “A”), Interval No(s) (See Exhibit “A”) , Assigned Year (See Exhibit “A”) PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions, and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas Condominium recorded in instrument no. 97-0704664, and plat recorded in Book 451 of Maps, Page 11, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, by which an Owner is entitled to occupy a Unit for one (1) Interval on an annual or biennial (whichever is indicated above) and recurring basis, the exact Interval to be established every year (or, for biennial, every other year) by reservation, all as defined and governed by the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas, dated September 18, 1997, and recorded October 8, 1997, in instrument no. 97-0704665, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, as amended (collectively, the “Declaration”); and (ii) the non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Area, and to use and enjoy the Common Furnishings contained in such Unit, during such Owner’s Use Period, as provided in the Declaration. For convenience in inventory control, conveyancing, and titling, an Interval Interest is granted in a specific Unit; however, this interest does NOT carry with it the right to use that specific Unit. Purported property address: 6302 East McKellips Road, Mesa, Arizona 85215. Tax parcel number: 20-1008093. Original trustor(s): (See Exhibit “A”) Original principal balance: (See Exhibit “A”). Substitute Trustee: Jan Gabrelcik, 6302 East McKellips Road, Mesa, AZ 85215. EXHIBIT “A” – NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE. Account No./ Grantor(s), Undivided Interest;Bldg/Unit No., Interval No./Assigned Year, Date of DOT Recording, Amount of Note, Book/Instrument No. for Deed of Trust: 3368569039 Tina S Anderson, 1921 Pleasant View Ave, Lansing, MI 48910, 1/2 Biennial 6124P 30 EVEN 12/05/2011 $4,217.00 2011-1000998;7050761339 Rodney R Atchley, Sarah M Atchley, 4851 Highway 35 N Lot 96, Rockport, TX 78382, 1/2 Biennial, 9-237P, 3 ODD, 04/16/2009, $5,486.41, 2009337679; 3900037339 Rosemary J Smith, Thomas Emmer, 31 Parker Cresent, Ajax, ON L1S3R4, CANADA, 1/2 Biennial, 7-229, 20 ODD, 01/26/2011$7,100.06 2011-0072517; 4001291639 Steven E Johnson, Haley Johnson, 3011 Hammer St, Klamath Falls, OR 97603, 1/2 Biennial, 6-122P, 47 EVEN, 04/05/2010, $4,575.76, 2010-028712; 7051577539 Beverly Perkins, 609 Dreyspring Way, Pike Road, AL 36064, 1/2 Biennial, 6-123P, 15 EVEN, 04/05/2010, $5,486.41, 20100282773; 3401223039 Steven R Bartlett, R obin R Bartlett, 53782 County Highway 50, Deer Creek, MN 56527, 1 Annual, 5-117, 1 WHOLE, 10/22/2010, $13,124.35, 2010-0924421; 3701549739Edwin N Nagel, Julie D Nagel, 2141 Stoneview Rd, Odessa, FL 33556, 1/2 Biennial 6-124M 28 EVEN 10/08/2015 $5,809.14 2015-0724307; 3900021539 Samuel O Ekpenyong , Comfort S Ekpenyong, 6225 Fitzgerald Court, Garland, TX 75044, 1/2 Biennial, 9-135, 6 ODD, 04/08/2009, $8 ,000.00, 2009-0310229 ; 3900027039 David A Krabbe,Linda S Krabbe, N194 Eastowne Ln Apt 51, Appleton, WI 54915, 1/2 Biennial, 6-126, 15 EVEN, 08/03/2009, $8,423.88, 20090716335; 3900032439 Kenneth R White, Heather G White, 470 Woodlands Crescent Winnipeg, MB R3K1A9, CANADA, 1/2 Biennial 5-117 37 ODD, 4/27/2010, $6,675.00 2010-0355111; 4001295139 Charles L Jones, Lisa R Jones, 2631 Creek Terrace Dr, Missouri City, TX 77459, 1/2 Biennial, 6-122P,17 ODD, 04/05/2010, $4,575.76, 2010-0282714; 7030466839Joe Zamora Jr, Sara Z Gonzales, 8205 Country Rd 5850, Shallowater, TX 79363, 2 Annual 7-229, 7-229, 1 WHOLE, 17 WHOLE, 01/27/2012 $21,792.00, 2012-0068653; 7040225839 Joana Fordjour, Fred M Deegbe, 1 Ave At Port Imperial Apt 1101, West New York, NJ 07093, 1/2 Biennial, 6-123P, 17 ODD, 10/22/2010, $4,716.00, 20100924423; 4001311139 Jethel P Ware Jr, Marnita Ware, 2119 Oxford St Twinsburg, OH 44087, 1/2 Biennial, 6-122P, 33 ODD, 04/05/2010, $4,575.76, 2010-0282745; 3939003342 Allen G Kramer, Georgia Kramer, 1950 260th Ave, Currie, MN 56123, 1/2 Biennial, 9-137, 16 EVEN, 05/10/2002, $8,091.00, 2002-0486924; 7028181739 Eduardo P Roman, Mery L Roman 500 Waxford Way, Simpsonville, SC 29681, 1/2 Biennial, 10-139, 7 ODD, 04/08/2009, $6,929.00, 2009-0310233; 3900029039 Joe Lee Snow III, Charly R Snow, 17634 Merganser Drive, Clinton Township, MI 48038, 1/2 Biennial 8-232 49 EVEN 04/05/2010 $8,144.85 2010-0282803. Published: East Valley Tribune, April 28, May 5, 12, 19, 2019 / 20180

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE WESTGATE GV AT PAINTED MOUNTAIN 12044.0021 The following legally described trust property will be sold pursuant to the power of sale under that certain Deed of Trust recorded on (See Exhibit “A”), in Instrument No. (See Exhibit “A”) in the Office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County, Arizona, at public auction to the highest bidder in the Courtyard, by the Main Entrance of the Superior Court Building, 201 West Jefferson, Phoenix, Arizona, 85003, at 1 p.m. on Thursday, May 30, 2019: Painted Mountain Golf Villas Interval Interest, consisting of: (i) an undivided (See Exhibit “A”) [52nd for Annual/104th for Biennial] fee interest in Unit No. (See Exhibit “A”), Interval No(s) (See Exhibit “A”) , Assigned Year (See Exhibit “A”) PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions, and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas Condominium recorded in instrument no. 97-0704664, and plat recorded in Book 451 of Maps, Page 11, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, by which an Owner is entitled to occupy a Unit for one (1) Interval on an annual or biennial (whichever is indicated above) and recurring basis, the exact Interval to be established every year (or, for biennial, every other year) by reservation, all as defined and governed by the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas, dated September 18, 1997, and recorded October 8, 1997, in instrument no. 97-0704665, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, as amended (collectively, the “Declaration”); and (ii) the non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Area, and to use and enjoy the Common Furnishings contained in such Unit, during such Owner’s Use Period, as provided in the Declaration. For convenience in inventory control, conveyancing, and titling, an Interval Interest is granted in a specific Unit; however, this interest does NOT carry with it the right to use that specific Unit. Purported property address: 6302 East McKellips Road, Mesa, Arizona 85215. Tax parcel number: 20-1008093. Original trustor(s): (See Exhibit “A”) Original principal balance: (See Exhibit “A”). Substitute Trustee: Jan Gabrelcik, 6302 East McKellips Road, Mesa, AZ 85215. Account No./ Grantor(s), Undivided Interest;Bldg/Unit No., Interval No./Assigned Year, Date of DOT Recording, Amount of Note, Book/Instrument No. for Deed of Trust. 2150276339Deloris Dallas, Rupert Dallas, 81 NE Ainsworth St, Portland, OR 97211, 1/10410-139, 52 EVEN, 09/29/2011, $7,000.00, 2011-805297; 97827413994Jerry Hunter, Barbara A Hunter 936 Buttermilk Rd, Sylvania, GA 30467, 1/104, 6-122M, 16 EVEN, 06/28/2016, $5,813.91, 2016-0449957; 2802106839Michael A Maple, Paula R Maple, 5626 N Cr 725 W, North Salem, IN 46165, 1/104, 6122M, 39 ODD, 07/09/2015, $5,813.91, 2015-0492198; 2201028439Phillip K Ley, 205 Watercrest Ct, Avilla, IN 46710, 1/52, 6-125, 15 WHOLE, 07/09/2015, $7,814.09, 2015-0492199; 2102392139 Jesse C Martin Jr, Iris Armstrong PO Box 142977, Fayetteville, GA 30214, 1/52, 6-224M, 35 WHOLE, 04/08/2009, $9,585.08, 2009-310191; Published: East Valley Tribune, Apr 28, May 5, 12, 19, 2019 / 20177

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Public Notices SUMMONS To: GABRIELLA HANDY aka GABRIELLA GUTIERREZ, an individual. You have been sued by Idaho United Credit Union, the Plaintiff(s), in the District Court in and for Ada County, Idaho, Case No. CV01-19-02462. Th e nature of the claim against you is collection of sums due. Any time after 21 days following the last publication of this summons, the court may enter a judgment against you without further notice, unless prior to that time you have filed a written response in the proper form, including the Case No., and paid any required filing fee to the Clerk of the Court at 200 W. Front Street, Boise, Ada County, Idaho, 83702, (208) 2876900, and served a copy of your response on the Plaintiff’s attorneys, Mark D. Perison, P.A., at P.O. Box 6575, Boise, Idaho 83707, (208) 331-1200. A copy of the Summons and Complaint can be obtained by contacting either the Clerk of the Court or the attorney for Plaintiff(s). If you wish legal assistance, you should immediately retain an attorney to advise you in this matter. Dated: 4/12/2019 2:52 PM PHIL McGRANE Clerk of the Ada County District Court By: /s/ A. King Deputy Clerk Published: East Valley Tribune, May 5, 12, 19, 26, 2019 / 20496

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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 A state law. Ari ona Registrar of Contractors ROC : The advertising reuirements of the statute does not prevent anyone from placing an ad in the yellow pages, on business cards, or on flyers. What it does re uire under A.R.S. 32-1121A14 c www.a leg.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 re uirement 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.a roc.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 :

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GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE WESTGATE GV AT PAINTED MOUNTAIN 12044.0024 The following legally described trust property will be sold pursuant to the power of sale under that certain Deed of Trust recorded on (See Exhibit “A”), in Instrument No. (See Exhibit “A”) in the Office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County, Arizona, at public auction to the highest bidder in the Courtyard, by theMainEntrance of the Superi or Court Building,201 West Jefferson, Phoenix, Arizona, 85003, at 1 p.m. on Thursday, May 30, 2019: Painted Mountain Golf Villas Interval Interest, consisting of: (i) an undivided (See Exhibit “A”) [52nd for Annual/104th for Biennial] fee interest in Unit No. (See Exhibit “A”), Interval No(s) (See Exhibit “A”) , Assigned Year (See Exhibit “A”) PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions, and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas Condominium recorded in instrument no. 97-0704664, and plat recorded in Book 451 of Maps, Page 11, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, by which an Owner is entitled to occupy a Unit for one (1) Interval on an annual or biennial (whichever is indicated above) and recurring basis, the exact Interval to be established every year (or, for biennial, every other year) by reservation, all as defined and governed by the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas, dated September 18, 1997, and recorded October 8, 1997, in instrument no. 97-0704665, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, as amended (collectively, the “Declaration”); and (ii) the non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Area, and to use and enjoy the Common Furnishings contained in such Unit, during such Owner’s Use Period, as provided in the Declaration. For convenience in inventory control, conveyancing, and titling, an Interval Interest is granted in a specific Unit; however, this interest does NOT carry with it the right to use that specific Unit. Purported property address: 6302 East McKellips Road, Mesa, Arizona 85215. Tax parcel number: 20-1008093. Original trustor(s): (See Exhibit “A”) Original principal balance: (See Exhibit “A”). Substitute Trustee: Jan Gabrelcik, 6302 East McKellips Road, Mesa, AZ 85215. . EXHIBIT “A” – NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE. Account No./ Grantor(s), Undivided Interest;Bldg/Unit No., Interval No./Assigned Year, Date of DOT Recording, Amount of Note, Book/Instrument No. for Deed of Trust: 2802181139 Aaron J Flowe, 312 Rhyne Street, Stanley, NC 28164, 1/2 Biennial, 9-138P, 30 EVEN, 7/1/2016, $4,806.00, 2016-464418; 3358078039 Jose L Juarez Jr, 555 Wyndham Place Cir, Lawrenceville, GA 30044, 1/2 Biennial, 8-233P, 30 ODD, 11/22/2010, $4,647.31, 2010-1018979; 2802121639 Jacqueline Rozier, Simon Jenkins, 67 Pamela Ln, Brentwood, NY 11717, 1/2 Biennial 8233P 30 EVEN 1/21/2015 $4,500.00 2015-38407 ; 2802139539 Nolan S Woodall, Wanda Harris, 127 Hawkins St, Pittsburgh, PA 15214, 1/2 Biennial, 9-237M, 21 ODD, 10/8/2015, $5,813.91, 2015-724279; 3355806039 Tracey D Fripp, PO Box 5651, Albany, GA 31706, 1/2 Biennial, 6-123P, 43 ODD, 10/22/2010, $3,414.48, 2010-924483; 2802080039 Tena Daye, 323 Cedarbrook Dr, Danville, VA 24541, 1/2 Biennial, 6-224P, 44 EVEN, 12/22/2015, $5,400.00, 2015-900250; 3356094039 Mable L Marks, PO Box 4204, Anniston, AL 36204, 1/2 Biennial, 6-124P, 38 ODD, 10/22/2010, $4,453.67, 2010-924439; 2802063739Treaco Hoover, Jennifer Hoover, 228 Feltman Road, Fair Play, SC 29643, 1/2 Biennial, 9-138P, 29 ODD, 07/09/2015, $5,580.00, 2015492476;28020 33 Rashau Cottrell, ieanna Cottrell, 2187 Hamilton Ave Columbus, OH 43211, 1/2 Biennial, 9-137, 13 ODD, 07/04/2014, $8,081.33, 2015-724405; 2802129239 Bobby E Hyman, Annie C Hyman, 120 Willow Dr Apt 3 Chocowinity, NC 27817, 1/2 Biennial, 6-124P, 27 EVEN, 06/29/2016, $5,794.40, 2016-454785; 2802148039Nicholas Petrus Jr, Nichole Taylor, 539 Hilltop Ave, Grindstone, PA 15442, 1/2 Biennial, 8-134P, 47 EVEN, 10/13/2015, $5,929.61, 2015-733276; 2802176039 Milton J Bland, Chauncey F Douglas Bland, 546 Salem Road, Bennettsville, SC 29512,1/2 Biennial, 8 EVEN, 02/25/2016, $5,794.40, 2016-118176; 3367839039 Aaron V Pratt, Mildred S Pratt 5990 Old Porter Rd Apt 102, Portage, IN 46368, 1/2 Biennial 6222P, 17 EVEN, 09/29/2011, $4,007.23, 2011-805303; 2802159539 Christine N Juggins, James A Juggins, 743 Summit Ave Apt 2 Hagerstown, MD 21740, 1/2 Biennial, 8233P, 21 EVEN, 10/13/2015, $5,400.00, 2015-733272; 3354514039 Carlos Sanchez, Jacqueline Sanchez, 16171 E Gunnison Pl, Aurora, CO 80017, 1/2 Biennial, 6-122P, 18 ODD, 06/09/2010, $3,010.00, 2010-488129; 3357385039 Robert C Ludgate, Sophia A Spell Ludgate, 105 Newton Ave, Pooler, GA 31322, 1/2 Biennial 6-124P 27 ODD10/22/2010 $4,840.95 2010-924484; 2802048139 Thomas D Banty, Dawn M Banty, PO Box 2155 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870, 1/2 Biennial 8-233P 49 ODD, 10/08/2015, $5,813.91, 2015-724404; 2802131839 Dale G Bowen, Jessica M Cox, 393 East Huron Street Apt 15Jackson, OH 45640, 1/2 Biennial, 8-134M, 37 ODD, 02/25/2016, $6,426.00, 2016-118241; 3355649039 Andrea L Junk, 2555 Gantz Rd Grove City, OH 43123, 1/2 Biennial, 6-123P, 21 ODD, 10/22/2010, $4,291.23, 2010924429; 2802052439 Otis A Simmons,Ilona Simmons, 1203 Yellow Hawthorn Cir, Summerville, SC 29483, 1/2 Biennial 9-138P 4 ODD 10/08/2015 $4,500.00 2015724412.

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE WESTGATE GV AT PAINTED MOUNTAIN 12044.0022 The following legally described trust property will be sold pursuant to the power of sale under that certain Deed of Trust recorded on (See Exhibit “A”), in Instrument No. (See Exhibit “A”) in the Office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County, Arizona, at public auction to the highest bidder in the Courtyard, by theMainEntrance of the Superi or Court Building,201 West Jefferson, Phoenix, Arizona, 85003, at 1 p.m. on Thursday, May 30, 2019: Painted Mountain Golf Villas Interval Interest, consisting of: (i) an undivided (See Exhibit “A”) [52nd for Annual/104th for Biennial] fee interest in Unit No. (See Exhibit “A”), Interval No(s) (See Exhibit “A”) , Assigned Year (See Exhibit “A”) PAINTED MOUNTAIN GOLF VILLAS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions, and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas Condominium recorded in instrument no. 97-0704664, and plat recorded in Book 451 of Maps, Page 11, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, by which an Owner is entitled to occupy a Unit for one (1) Interval on an annual or biennial (whichever is indicated above) and recurring basis, the exact Interval to be established every year (or, for biennial, every other year) by reservation, all as defined and governed by the Declaration of Dedication, Interval Ownership Plan, and Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for Painted Mountain Golf Villas, dated September 18, 1997, and recorded October 8, 1997, in instrument no. 97-0704665, records of Maricopa County, Arizona, as amended (collectively, the “Declaration”); and (ii) the non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Area, and to use and enjoy the Common Furnishings contained in such Unit, during such Owner’s Use Period, as provided in the Declaration. For convenience in inventory control, conveyancing, and titling, an Interval Interest is granted in a specific Unit; however, this interest does NOT carry with it the right to use that specific Unit. Purported property address: 6302 East McKellips Road, Mesa, Arizona 85215. Tax parcel number: 20-1008093. Original trustor(s): (See Exhibit “A”) Original principal balance: (See Exhibit “A”). Substitute Trustee: Jan Gabrelcik, 6302 East McKellips Road, Mesa, AZ 85215. EXHIBIT “A” – NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE. Account No./ Grantor(s), Undivided Interest;Bldg/Unit No., Interval No./Assigned Year, Date of DOT Recording, Amount of Note, Book/Instrument No. for Deed of Trust: 2801368939 Michelle A Stiegler, PO Box 384, Shelbyville, MI 49344, 1/2 Biennial, 6-122P, 47ODD, 04/05/2010, $5,813.91, 20100282806;2802004639Randy J Lowery, Stacie B Lowery, 411 Price St, Thomasville, NC 2 7 3 6 0 , 1 / 2 B i e n n i a l , 8 - 1 3 4 M , 2 2 OD D , 1 0 /0 8 /2 0 1 5 , $ 5 ,4 0 0 .0 0 , 2 0 1 5 0724416;2802014639Gayle L Masters, Tammy M Jones, 232 Stahl Ave, Washington, IL 61571, 1/2 Biennial, 8-132P, 24 ODD, 01/21/2015, $5,929.61, 20150038387;2150278539 Susan R Flores, Joshua M Flores, 5316 Hicks Dr, Colorado Springs, CO 80911,1/2 Biennial, 7-128, 14 EVEN, 12/05/2011, $8,182.54, 20111001027;2802033539Leigh A Parsons and Chad A Parsons, 14 Meadow Wood Estates, Scott Depot, WV 25560, 1/2 Biennial, 9-135, 43 ODD, 12/29/2016, $8,960.00 2016-0124831;2102712639 Elizabeth Jimenez Dominguez, PO Box 392, Stanton, CA 90680, 1/2 Biennial, 12-154, 32 EVEN, 10/25/2012, $12,242.00, 20120967771;2150218139 Vincent T Hayes, Lorna R Hayes, PO Box 5383, Vallejo, CA 94591, 1/2 Biennial, 6-125 21 EVEN, 01/27/2012, $10,086.55, 2012-0068644; 2102508439 Gerald Lawrence, Teresa C Mendez, 2234 Ridge Run Rd, Arlington, TX 76014, 1/2 Biennial, 9-237P, 3 EVEN, 04/05/2010, $3,794.56, 2010-0282734; 2200956739 Kelvin Howard, Geraldine Howard, PO Box 699, Temple Hills, MD 20757, 1/2 Biennial, 9-135, 9 ODD, 03/28/2013, $8,713.71, 2013-0280203;2801944339 David L Spease Jr, 109 Drewsbury, Greensboro, NC 27455, 1/2 Biennial, 6-124M, 41 EVEN, 10/20/2015, $5,813.91, 2015-0752426;2801936739Greg White, Sylvia White, 725 Parker St, Monroe, NC 28112, 1/2 Biennial, 6-222P, 46 ODD, 12/03/2014, $4,844.92, 2014-0795297;2801940928Kenny Blakeney, Betty Blakeney, 2112 Cunningham Rd, Columbia, SC 29210, 1/2 Biennial, 6-123P, 22 EVEN, 12/03/2014, $5,580.00, 20140795191;2802007339Charles J Thomas, Adrienne R Thomas, 2701 Red Toad Rd, Rising Sun, MD 21911, 1/2 Biennial, 6-224P, 4 ODD, 07/09/2015, $5,813.91, 20150492452.

Publish: Apr 28, May 5, 12, 19, 2019 / 20179

Published: East Valley Tribune Apr 28, May 5, 12, 19, 2019 / 20178

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GILBERT SUN NEWS AN EDITION OF THE SUNDAY EAST VALLEY TRIBUNE | MAY 5, 2019

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