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The Glendale Star
Open to entrepreneurs and those interested in conducting business with the Latino market, this conference takes place 1 to 4 p.m. Sept. 30 at ASU - West Campus La Sala Room, 13590 N. 47th Ave. Admission and parking are free. The event is hosted by ASU’s New College of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences and the Glendale Chamber of Commerce. For more information, contact William Brashears at william.brashears@asu.edu.
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By Bette and Ed Sharpe, Glendale Daily Planet
The Glendale Star For the greater part of Saturday, representatives from support agencies, businesses and non-profit groups came together to help those who have sacrificed to serve our country. Arizona veterans gathered on the west side, needing assistance with legal matters, health, schooling and employment. Stand Up for Veterans was started by Mayor Jerry Weiers and for the fifth year, was hosted at Glendale Community College. Assistance came from many educators, employers , vendors, veteran assistance groups and more. By Mark Carlisle
Glendale Today INDEPENDENT NEWSMEDIA All of the three city council members whose terms end in 2018 — Lauren Tolmachoff of the Cholla District, Bart Turner of the Barrell District and Jamie Aldama of the Ocotillo District — have announced they will run for re-election next fall. All three are in their first term on council. No one has emerged as a challenger for any of the three seats yet as candidates do not officially file to enter the races until April 30 — May 30. City Clerk Julie Bower said that candidate packets will be available to pick up soon, which will show which residents are at least showing interest in running. Ms. Tolmachoff announced her candidacy first, July 28 at a Lunch Mob event at the Rogue Tomato, 18561 N. 59th Ave. No. 122. Lunch Mobs are events hosted by the Chamber of Commerce in partnership with a specific councilmember. Mr. Turner also announced at a Lunch Mob Aug. 25 at Cheba Hut, 5925 W. Olive Ave. No. 2. Mr. Aldama announced most recently at a difference chamber event, the First Friday breakfast networking event, Sept. 8 at Cuff, 5819 W. Glendale Ave. By DARRELL JACKSON, Staff Writer
The Glendale Star Councilmembers got an update on the revival of the Glendale Jazz and Blues Festival, a council item of special interest brought forth in March by Councilmember Jamie Aldama for possible council approval. The event, which started in the 1980s, ran for 29 years before being eliminated in 2012 due to budget constraints. In the final year of production, it cost the city $158,000 and was a main item for discussion brought up at the Sept. 5 council workshop.  By CAROLYN DRYER, Editor
The Glendale Star Councilmember Jamie Aldama joins two of his colleagues on city council, Barrel District Councilmember Bart Turner and Cholla District Councilmember Lauren Tolmachoff, as he announces his bid for re-election to represent the Ocotillo Council District. He made his announcement Sept. 8, during the Glendale Chamber of Commerce First Friday breakfast event held at the Cuff restaurant.  By DARRELL JACKSON, Staff Writer
The Glendale Star Barrel District Councilmember Bart Turner officially announced his intention to seek re-election during a Lunch Mob event hosted Aug. 25 by the Glendale Chamber of Commerce at Cheba Hut, 59th and Olive avenues. Citing both the city’s considerable accomplishments and numerous quality of life issues he would like to focus on for citizens, Turner made his announcement in front of a crowded restaurant.  By: John Genovese, abc15
GLENDALE, AZ - Glendale is working to add a modern twist to an area that dates back to the 1800s. "Downtown has the full attention of the council and the staff," said Council Jamie Aldama, who is helping lead the effort. Last month, the Chamber of Commerce hired a Downtown Manager to work as a liaison between business owners and the city. An entertainment district was established earlier this year, allowing bars and liquor stores to open on a case-by-case basis near churches and schools -- and construction is underway to make a second alleyway more pedestrian friendly, with brick walkways, benches and lighting. "What we were looking for is a nightlife," Aldama said, who added those efforts are already paying off with new restaurants opening in the area.  By DARRELL JACKSON, Staff Writer
The Glendale Star After lengthy discussion and a local resident’s request to have an American flag permanently placed atop Thunderbird Conservation Park, council is closer to approving the request. Council heard an update during the Aug. 15 workshop and directed staff to research an ordinance that would allow the existing flagpole to remain at Arrowhead Park. Mayor Jerry Weiers has pushed for a permanent flagpole on top of Arrowhead Point for more than a year and after conversations with members of the Glendale Chamber of Commerce’s Military and Veterans Affairs Committee, has been spearheading the effort. “They have already committed to raising the needed money and will raise every penny and partner in placing the flagpole,” Weiers said. |
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