287 E. Hunt Highway #108 Parties Queen Creek, AZ 85243 287 E. …€¦ · Banner Health offers some safety tips for tailgating, grilling, and parties during the foot-ball season

www.santantimes.com www.facebook.com/santantimes

Applications sought for Arizona Game and Fish CommissionAn opportunity for Pinal County residents as Arizo-na Game And Fish is look-ing for representatives from

the area and taking appli-cations to be on the com-mission. Game and Fish Commission is required

to be politically balanced and needs Pinal represen-tation.Continued on page 6

Animal RescuesA Lot Going On At The Local SheltersA look around at the local shelters near-by. Some have events, others are looking for supplies and foster vol-unteer. See what the shelter near you is doing.

Continued on page 7

Avoiding Hand Injuries At TailgatesStaying Safe During Football PartiesBanner Health offers some safety tips for tailgating, grilling, and parties during the foot-ball season.Continued on page 6

Meet The Candidate:Kimberly YeeOngoing SeriesOn CandidatesRepublican candidate for Treasurer Kim-berly Yee is running against Democratic candidate Mark Manoil. Continued on page 5

Road WorkSome Projects Have Complet-ed While New Projects BeginImportant road work updates for the East Valley Com-muter. We cover all the areas that may affect local drivers.

Continued on page 12

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Always Free! September 17| Monday Edition

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Get the San Tan Times sent to your email every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday!

Subscribe online atwww.santantimes.com/subscribe

Do you have information you would like to share with the community? A complaint, or praise, or concern you that you would like to submit to our editor? Do you have an up-coming event? Send it to us! It is simple and easy to do.

Submit an article:www.santantimes.com/story-submit

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Are you a business looking to advertise?We have a variety of advertising option available, from print, to online advertis-ing, social networking advertising and email promotions. Much like San Tan Valley, we are growing and growing fast.

Contact a sales representative today:[email protected]

Do you have questions for us? Do you have concerns about something in our area? Reach out to us at: [email protected]

Or write to us the old fashion way:270 E Hunt Highway,Suite 16 #192San Tan Valley, AZ 85143

Monday’s Word Search PuzzleSeptember 17, 2018


San Tan Valley Weekday WeatherSeptember 17 - 19, 2018

Mainly sunny. High 103F. Winds SW at 5 to 10 mph.

Sunny. High 104F. Winds SSW at 5 to 10 mph.

Mainly sunny. High 103F. Winds SSW at 5 to 10 mph.

Monday Tuesday Wednesday

High 103° Low 78°

High 104° Low 77°

High 103° Low 77°

Meet The Candidate:Kimberly YeeOngoing Series On CandidatesBy San Tan Times StaffContinued from page 1

Our “Get To Know Your Candidate” se-ries continues. This issue San Tan Times highlights Republican candidate for Treasurer Kimberly Yee. She is going up against Democratic candidate Mark Manoil. As we have done throughout this process, we will highlight both par-ty candidates for each position that is up for election. We will be highlighting Mark Manoil in Wednesday’s edition of San Tan Times.

San Tan Times likes to provide infor-mation straight from the candidate and allow our readers to decide if this can-didate is right for them. Unfortunately, Yee does not hit upon any platform ideas or issues that she will address if she is elected. What she offers is an extensive “About Kimberly.”

About Kimberly YeeArizona Roots, Homegrown Leader-shipKimberly Yee is a native of Phoenix, Arizo-na, and was born and raised in the 20th Leg-islative District, the area she has represented in the Arizona Legislature since 2010. She currently serves as the Arizona Senate Ma-jority Leader and was elected to this leader-ship position by her Republican colleagues. Senator Yee is the second woman to serve as Senate Majority Leader since U.S. Justice Sandra Day O’Connor served the position in the Arizona Senate in 1973. Kimberly Yee is the first Asian American woman elected to serve in the Arizona Legislature in the state’s history.

Arizona TrailblazerSenator Yee proudly represented Arizona as a featured speaker on the stage during the 2016 Republican National Convention in Cleve-land, Ohio. Additionally, the Republican National Committee named Senator Yee a “Rising Star” at the 2014 Winter Meeting in Washington, D.C. and she has been de-scribed by the RNC as a leader who will have Continued on page 16


Applications sought for Arizona Game and Fish CommissionDeadline for submittal is Oct. 1By Arizona Game And FishContinued from page 1

PHOENIX -- The Office of Gov. Doug Ducey is currently accepting applica-tions for the Arizona Game and Fish Commission. Applications must be re-ceived or postmarked no later than 5 p.m. (Arizona time) Monday, Oct. 1, 2018. Applications received or postmarked af-ter the deadline will not be considered.

The Governor’s Office is seeking appli-cants who are well-informed and pas-sionate about Arizona wildlife and its long-term conservation. In accordance with Arizona law, the Game and Fish Commission is required to be politically balanced (i.e., no more than three mem-bers can be members of the same polit-ical party) and representative of all 15 counties (i.e., no two members can be residents of the same county).

Therefore, this Commission vacancy is NOT available to registered residents of Apache, Maricopa, Pima, or Santa Cruz counties. Residents of any political affil-iation from all other counties – Cochise, Coconino, Gila, Graham, Greenlee, La Paz, Mohave, Navajo, Pinal, Yavapai, and Yuma – are eligible and encouraged to apply.

Interested individuals may apply online:bc.azgovernor.gov/bc/form/boards-and-commissions-application .STT

Avoiding Hand In-juries At TailgatesStaying Safe During Football PartiesBy Banner HealthContinued from page 1

Football season is officially in full swing bringing back the fun of viewing parties and tailgate festivities. What may be a time of great eagerness cheering on fa-vorited teams to make that third down completion pass, the excitement can, unfortunately, be a distraction leading many folks to urgent care or in worst scenarios, even to the emergency depart-ment.

Dr. Tanay Amin, an orthopedic and hand surgeon at Banner Boswell and Del E. Webb Medical Center is sharing his insight on how to prevent hand injuries this football season:

• If you’re prepping that touchdown worthy salsa, guacamole, or tasty dip, use a stabilizer or even your opposite hand when using a mixing bowl. If the blades do end up getting jammed, do not use your hands to unjam it. This could potentially lead to the blades recoiling and nothing is messier than a severe hand injury thanks to a mixing bowl.

• It wouldn’t be a game day celebration without some French fries and chicken wings. If you’re handling food that in-volves deep frying, make sure the oil is set to a standard temperature to avoid any oil splatter that could potentially lead to a burn.Continued on page 15


Animal RescuesA Lot Going On At The Local Shelters.By San Tan Times StaffContinued from page 1

Each highlighted rescue is located in, or around, the San Tan Valley, Queen Creek, East Valley area. Depending upon where you are located, and what you are look-ing for in a pet, the highlighted rescues may provide the solution you are look-ing for. Each rescue has different events going on, or in need of supplies or foster homes for pets.

Pinal Animal ControlWith a lot of rescues still on hand, Pi-nal Animal Control offered an event this past weekend that had reduced fees for any rescue that has been in the shelter since 2017, which highlights the high population of rescues that is currently taking place at Animal Control:pinalcountyaz.gov/AnimalControl

Animal Rescue Highlight:

Dobby - ID#A196112

I am a neutered male, white and black American Bulldog and Australian Cattle Dog. The shelter staff think I am about 3 years old. I have been at the shelter since Jul 30, 2018.

2nd Chance Dog RescueUpcoming event for 2nd Chance is their annual fundraising event in partnership with Nando’s Mexican Cafe.

Thursday, October 18 11 AM – 9 PMNando’s Mexican Cafe1890 W Germann Rd, Chandler, Arizona [email protected]/2ndChanceAZ

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Teen Lifeline Visits Poston ButteResources And Information Provided During Suicide Awareness WeekBy San Tan Times Staff

Last week, during Suicide Awareness Week, Teen Lifeline came out to Poston Butte High School to provide resources and information to students.

Teen Lifeline originated back in 1986 and formed after a movie, Surviving staring Molly Ringwald, aired on prime time network television in 1985. The movie was quite controversial because it was the first time teen suicide had been por-trayed in such a public way. The movie made the cover of People Magazine and was instrumental in beginning public conversations about teen suicide. As a result, mental health agencies began to look at the problem of teen suicide. It was then discovered that Arizona’s teen suicide rate was double the national aver-age. Arizona ranked second in the nation for the rate of teen suicide.

Teen Lifeline was developed as an inno-vative solution to address teen suicide in

the Phoenix area.

Teen Lifeline ProgramsThe Hotline• At Teen Lifeline, teens can talk to

someone their own age who under-stand what they are going through because they have gone through it too. This is not an advice hotline. Teen Lifeline is a place where teens can help empower other teens to help themselves.

Life Skills Development• The Crisis Hotline would not be pos-

sible without the Life Skills Develop-ment program. Every year 50+ teens ages 15 to 18 participate in the pro-

gram and undergo the rigorous 72-hour Life Skills Training program to become Peer Counselors. Training is conducted 4 times a year with an av-erage of 12-15 participants per train-ing. Upon successful completion of the Life Skills program, these highly trained teens then volunteer to staff the free, confidential Hotline from 3pm to 9pm, 365 days a year.



Season Passes At Regional ParksTake advantage Of The Up-coming Mild WeatherBy San Tan Times Staff

At some point in the near future, it won’t be 95 degrees by 9 AM. And when that happens, you’re gonna want to spend more time outside. Seriously, though, Arizona is coming up on six to seven months of glorious weather. We suggest getting an annual pass that is good for all the regional parks.

Annual Pass for $85• Entry via motorized vehicle or for an

individual entering non-motorized.• This pass is good at any Maricopa

County regional park, excluding Adobe Dam.

Guidelines:• Valid for one full year from the date

of purchase.• Allows the pass owner, and accompa-

nying passengers, in a single, private, non-commercial vehicle to enter Maricopa County’s regional parks.

• Pass is not transferable from person to person.

• An additional pass may be pur-chased for any member of the same household/address for $20. The addi-tional pass, although issued with a different pass number, will always be related to the primary annual pass and have the same expiration date as the primary card.

• Valid for day-use only. Does not ap-ply towards camping, fee based pro-

grams, special use permits, second vehicles or watercraft when camping or towards ramada rentals. This is not a comprehensive list, and park visitors should contact the park(s) directly for clarification.

There are also several other options, add-ons, and discounts available. For those 65 and older an annual pass is only $20 and Disabled Veteran can get an annual pass for $42.50

New for 2018, for those that live close enough to the park that they can walk, bike, or Horseback ride to San Tan Regional park, an Annual Hike/Bike/Horseback Pass is only $30. This allows you entrance to the park without a mo-torized vehicle.• This pass allows for non-motorized

entry via hiking, biking, or horse-back riding.

• This pass is good at any Maricopa County regional park, and is for any person.

List of parks that qualify for the Annual Pass:• Buckeye Hills Regional Park• Cave Creek Regional Park• Estrella Mountain Regional Park• Hassayampa River Preserve• Lake Pleasant Regional Park• McDowell Mountain Regional Park• San Tan Mountain Regional Park• Spur Cross Ranch Conservation Area• Usery Mountain Regional Park• White Tank Mountain Regional

ParkLearn more:maricopacountyparks.net/annual-pass.STT


Pet RescuesContinued from page 7

San Tan Animal RescueSan Tan Animal Rescue is always inter-ested in donated supplies. From pet food, to treats, to toys. If you are interested in donating pet supplies, and even of-fice supplies in some case, contact San Tan Animal Rescue to find out how and where to donate the supplies.

(480) [email protected]

San Tan Animal Rescue Highlight: Rascal

Lab Mix 10 WeeksWeight - 12 lbsMaleAdoption Fee - $300Contact - [email protected]

AZ Care RescueAZ CARE could not survive without fos-ter parents. Because they have generous foster parents ready and willing to pro-vide temporary housing and lots of love, we are able to rescue dogs and cats just in the nick of time. Are you interested in fostering a rescue? Fill out the appli-cation online:

azcarerescue.org/foster-application.html

Additional contact information:• azcarerescue.org• facebook.com/azcarerescue• [email protected]• facebook.com/2ndChanceAZ• (480) 476-3260

AZ Care Rescue Highlight: AmosDomestic Shorthair, Gray or Blue, Kitten. House trained and good with cats, dogs, and kids.

Desert Paws RescueDesert Paws is having a cat adoption day on September 22. Their foster parents bring in our adult cats and kittens ready for adoption.Saturday, September 22 11 AM – 4 PM4920 S Power Rd, Mesa, AZ 85212desertpawsrescue.org(480) 380-5214

Desert Paws Rescue: SurvieSurvie is a sweet lit-tle brown tabby kitten born in mid April 2018. She is a very friendly girl that likes people of all ages and gets along great with the cat-friendly dogs and the other cats at her foster home. She likes to be where you are and will follow you around. She loves at-tention and likes to snuggle. She likes to play with her toys and her brother Stevie. snuggle with her people. .STT


Road Work & Travel AdvisorySome Projects Have Complet-ed While New Projects BeginBy San Tan Times Staff & Local TownsContinued from page 1

With many area commuters traveling out-side of the area for work, San Tan Times has begun to expand the travel advisories.

San Tan Valley• Utility Work on Bella Vista Road

Utility work will begin on Bella Vista Road west of Gantzel Road intersec-tion on September 3rd. Work is ex-pected to take one month to complete. There will be a speed reduction and a lane closure for eastbound travel on Bella Vista Road as well as possible sidewalk restrictions along the south side of Bella Vista Road. Please use caution while driving through work zones.

• Hunt Highway ExpansionTraffic, between Gantzel/Johnson Ranch and Magma, has shifted to the east side of the road and onto tempo-rary pavement. Lane shifting at the intersection of Hunt and Gantzel con-tinues to vary as road work continues. Drive slowly and be aware of potential changes to lane shifts in this area.

Chandler:• On PRICE RD Lane Restrictions,

lane closed. Utility on PRICE RD from WILLIS RD to SPECTRUM BL. Mon, 02 Jul 2018 to Fri, 14 Sep 2018; from 08:30 AM to 04:00 PM

• On ARIZONA AV both directions. Road construction on ARIZONA AV from PECOS RD to FRYE RD. Lane Restrictions, lane closed. Thu, 16 Aug 2018 to Sun, 16 Sep 2018; 08:30 AM to 04:00 PM

Chandler Heights Area:• Higley Rd from Stacey Rd. Road

Maintenance, closed due to road construction. Road closed, flagging operations,be prepared to stop. Fri, 07 Sep 2018 to Fri, 14 Sep 2018. 08:30 AM to 04:00 PM

• Sossaman Rd and Riggs Rd. Lane Restrictions, lane closed. Right lane closed. Sun, 29 Jul 2018 to Fri, 23 Nov 2018. 12:00 AM to 12:00 PM

• Riggs Rd from Power Rd to Hawes. Lane Restrictions, lane closed. Left lane closed. Rd. Sun, 29 Jul 2018 to Fri, 30 Nov 2018. 12:00 AM to 12:00 PM

Gilbert:• Elliot Rd from Power Rd to Power Rd.

Road Maintenance, closed due to road construction. Road closed, flagging op-eration, be prepared to stop. Thu, 06 Sep 2018 to Fri, 28 Sep 2018; 08:30 AM to 03:30 PM.

• On Santan Village Pkwy. Lane Restric-tions, lane closed. Turn Lane Closure at the following location: Santan Village Pkwy. Through traffic restricted to one lane also left turns shifted. From Mon, 23 Jul 2018 to Sun, 23 Sep 2018. From 12:00 AM to 12:00 PM

Mesa:• On Adobe Rd from Higley Rd to

Recker Rd. Road Maintenance, closed due to road construction. Duration from Thu, 06 Sep 2018 to Thu, 13 Sep 2018. From 06:00 AM to 06:00 PM



Road Work & Travel AdvisoryContinued from page 12

Queen Creek:Existing road work currently under-way:• Power Rd full closure between Oco-

tillo Rd and Brooks Farms Rd for SRP electrical crossing begins Sep-tember 10 and runs through Sep-tember 13 during the hours of 8 PM – 5 AM

• Riggs Rd EB and WB lane shifts from Power Rd to Hawes Rd for roadway improvements. Mar. 18 – Nov. 12; 24-hour

• Power Rd NB and SB lane shifts between Ocotillo Rd and Brooks Farms for road improvements. Jun. 25 – Oct. 31; 24-hour

• Ironwood Rd SB lane shift at Oco-tillo Rd for driveway install. Aug. 8 – Sep. 28; 24-hour

• Germann Rd EB and WB lane shifts from Ellsworth Rd to Cris-mon Rd for gas line install. Aug. 24 – Sep. 28; 24-hour .STT

Highway Safety Project Beginning Sept. 17Expect intermittent delays in southeastern Arizona

Motorists on several highways in south-eastern Arizona will encounter intermit-tent delays starting Monday, Sept. 17, for a safety project.

Crews will install rumble strips weekdays between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. in the follow-ing locations:

• US 60 near Superior (milepost 228 to 239)

• US 60 northeast of Globe (milepost 264 to 287)

• US 70 between Globe and Bylas (milepost 275 to 294)

• US 191 south of Interstate 10 (mile-post 46 to 67)

• US 191 southeast of Clifton (mile-post 157 to 160)

• State Route 77 between Winkelman and US 70 (milepost 145 to 170)

• State Route 80 west of Bisbee (mile-post 346 to 347)

• State Route 80 east of Douglas (milepost 370 to 379)

• State Route 186 southeast of Will-cox (milepost 345 to 351)

• State Route 188 northwest of Globe (milepost 217 to 233)

• Drivers may encounter flaggers where crews are working.



Avoiding Hand In-juries At TailgatesContinued from page 6

• If you’re the favored grill master, make sure you are using the proper protective glove wear. Slight burns can be treated with antibiotic ointment and should be covered with sterile adhesive. You do not want to apply a band aid or anything that has a sticky adhesive to avoid any further damage to the burn.

• Chopping up some carrots and celery may not seem like a dangerous task but if you do encounter a minor knife injury, washing the affected area with soap and water is the best way to prevent infec-tion.

• At all costs do not pick up broken glass with your hands. Always use a broom and dust pan to avoid contact with any minor chips that could come to close con-tact with the skin.

For further information contact Alexis Kramer-Ainza:[email protected] .STT

Highway Safety Project Beginning Sept. 17Continued from page 13

The project is expected to be complete by late October. Drivers and pedestrians should proceed through the work zone with caution, slow down and watch for construction personnel and equipment.

Schedules are subject to change based on weather and other unforeseen fac-tors. For more information, please call the ADOT Project Information Line at 855.712.8530 or email [email protected]. For real-time highway conditions statewide, visit ADOT’s Traveler Infor-mation Site at www.az511.gov, follow ADOT on Twitter (@ArizonaDOT) or call 511, except when driving..STT


Meet The Candidate:Kimberly YeeContinued from page 5

“a tremendous impact on our party and who will play a major role in shaping our par-ty’s future.”

EducationKimberly Yee is a graduate of Pepperdine University where she earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science and a Bache-lor’s Degree in English. She also holds a Master’s Degree in Public Administration from Arizona State University’s School of Public Affairs, and was the recipient of the honored Scholar-Citizen Award. Kimber-ly’s graduate education in public admin-istration prepared her for executive level leadership in the public sector, agency ad-ministration and analyzing public budgets.

Legislative ExperienceSenate Majority Leader Yee currently serves as Chairman of the Senate Eth-ics Committee and Vice Chairman of the Rules Committee. In addition to those lead-ership positions, she serves as a member of the Senate Committee on Education, the Committee on Health and Human Ser-vices, the Joint Legislative Budget Com-mittee and the Joint Committee on Capital Review. She formerly served on the com-mittees on Finance, Judiciary and Elec-tions, and the Joint Legislative Income Tax Credit Review Committee. She has 22 years of experience working with public sector agencies and researching and ana-lyzing public budgets.

National RecognitionRecently, Senator Yee was selected as one of 25 outstanding elected women leaders from across the nation to join Governing Institute’s 2018 Women in Government Leadership Class. In 2016, Senator Yee was named among the nation’s “25 Most Influential Women in State Politics” by Congressional Quarterly’s Roll Call, the

leading media organization covering Con-gress. Senator Yee was also chosen among the nation’s “Emerging Leaders” by GO-PAC, the largest Republican state and local political training organization. She now serves on GOPAC ‘s Legislative Leaders Advisory Board.

Family ValuesKimberly is blessed to be a wife, mother and small business owner. She and her husband own a small local business in the West Val-ley. Kimberly is a pro-life Christian wom-an of faith with conservative values who has been endorsed by Center for Arizona Policy Action which supports candidates with a strong voting record on life, mar-riage and family and religious freedom. She enjoys spending time with family and friends and volunteers in her church and community. She is the daughter of a public school teacher who taught elementary school in Arizona for over 38 years and an Army veteran small business owner.

Republican Grassroots LeadershipKimberly is the former Chairman of her legislative district’s Republican Commit-tee. She has served for many years as an elected precinct committeeman and state committeeman. In 2008, she was elected as a national delegate representing her home state of Arizona at the Republican Nation-al Convention in St. Paul, Minnesota.

Public ServiceKimberly Yee has committed her profes-sional life to public service for 22 years and has served under the executive administra-tions of two Republican governors and a state treasurer.

For additional information regarding Kimberly Yee and her campaign, go on-line at:• kimberlyyee.com• facebook.com/votekimberlyyee• twitter.com/KimberlyYeeAZ• ballotpedia.org/Kimberly_Yee.STT


Teen Lifeline Visits Poston ButteContinued from page 9

Community Education and Prevention Services• The goal of community education

and prevention services is to provide awareness, education, and preven-tion within the community. Our pre-sentations not only spread our name and hotline number, but also edu-cate the community on important teen issues. This program involves diverse teaching methods that focus on increasing awareness and under-standing of the problem behaviors, on acquiring or enhancing coping skills, and increasing help-seeking behavior.

To learn more about Teen Lifeline:• teenlifeline.org• facebook.com/TeenLifeline• twitter.com/602248teen• instagram.com/teen_lifeline

If you or another teen needs help call:602-248-8336 (TEEN) Statewide in Arizona:800-248-8336 (TEEN).STT

JO Combs Student of the MonthAcknowledging Student’s Hard workBy JO Combs Unified School District

The J.O. Combs Unified School District continues to partner with Banner Ironwood in a Student of the Month program, which recognizes one student every month from each of our schools. There is a selection process in place where students are recog-nized for the various pillars of the Character Counts Program, which include Responsi-bility, Trustworthiness, Citizenship, Caring, Respect, and Fairness. This presentation takes place each month at our Regular Governing Board Meeting. For the month of September, Ms. Tracy Baska-ra, Director of Culinary and Nutrition at Banner Ironwood Medical Center, present-ed each student with a Certificate of Special Recognition. A photograph was taken with the representative from Banner Ironwood, the Governing Board, and Superintendent Gayle A. Blanchard. The following students were recognized for demonstrating the char-acter trait of Responsibility:• Miranda Garcia,

Combs High School, Grade12• Emma Lazenby,

Combs Middle School, Grade 8• Jacob Barbeau,

Combs Traditional Academy, Grade 6• Orene Wood,

Ellsworth Elementary, Grade 1• Ethan Palansky,

Harmon Elementary, Grade 6• Kaiden Hurley,

Ranch Elementary, Grade 4 .STT


Sunday 16Sept 17, 2018


Sunday 16 Wildlife Of The East ValleyRod Small’s Visual JourneyBy, Rod Small

A pair of Salt River Horses in a bit of a sparing session. If only my brother and I looked this majestic when we would fight while Mom was grocery shopping.

For more information visit www.facebook.com/wildhorsephotographer.STT

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287 E. Hunt Highway #108 Parties Queen Creek, AZ 85243 287 E. …€¦ · Banner Health offers some safety tips for tailgating, grilling, and parties during the foot-ball season