Community Corner
🌱 317 Lbs Of Meth In Phoenix Home + Mask Mandate Ends At PHX
The quickest way to get caught up on the most important things happening today in Phoenix.

Hello, neighbors! It's me again, Nicole Tess Kazora , your host of the Phoenix Daily.
First, today's weather:
Sunny and very warm. High: 90 Low: 63.
Shoutout to our premier local sponsor:
Banner Health makes health care easier in Phoenix by allowing you to find a doctor online from the comfort of home. Ready to connect with a medical professional? Book an appointment with a Banner Health doctor today!
Want to see your business featured in this spot? Click here to get started.
Here are the top three stories in Phoenix today:
- Authorities found more than 300 pounds of meth in the home of a Phoenix man, according to the Arizona Attorney General's Office. Camilo Urquiza Sanchez is accused of conspiracy, illegally conducting an enterprise, and possession of a dangerous drug for sale. The estimated value of the 317 pounds of meth is $317,000. The case will be prosecuted by the Arizona Attorney General's Office. (FOX 10 News Phoenix)
- Masks are no longer required at Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport, according to airport officials. The decision was made in accordance with the TSA no longer enforcing the federal mask mandate, which was struck down by a federal judge on Monday. The White House has also acknowledged the mandate is "not in effect at this time," though federal agencies are in the process of deciding how to respond to the judge's order. (12news.com KPNX)
- A teacher at Mountain Pointe High School is accused of having an inappropriate relationship with a student. According to Principal Tomika Banks, the school was notified of one of its teachers being arrested as a result of a police investigation; school officials have not publicly identified the teacher. Banks added the individual has not been on campus since Apr. 7 and will not be returning. (ABC15 Arizona in Phoenix)
From our sponsor:
Today's newsletter is brought to you in part by Banner Health, a Patch Brand Partner. Have your allergy symptoms left you in a fog? With these tips, you can reduce the chances of a stuffy nose, itchy eyes and more.
Today in Phoenix:
- Freddie Gibbs At Phoenix Pressroom (8:20 PM)
From my notebook:
- Did you know you can return any Phoenix Public Library item to any location, regardless of where you checked it out? The library also does not have late fees. (Facebook)
- According to the Phoenix Police Department, suspected graffiti tagger Toby Manuelito was arrested on Apr. 11. He has been accused of 314 incidents spanning two years within the city of Phoenix in the downtown area and Roosevelt Row. (Facebook)
- The City of Phoenix is calling for volunteers to help out residents during the deadly summer heat. Get involved by contacting Volunteer PHX at (602) 495-0313 or volunteer@phoenix.gov. (Facebook)
More from our sponsors — thanks for supporting local news!
Featured businesses:
- Our World Energy — (Visit website)
- Phoenix Online Media — (Visit Website)
- Add your business here
Events:
- Junk in the Trunk Vintage Market (April 23)
- Festival of Tales (April 23)
- Eco Fashion Week - Sustainable Pop Up Shop (April 23)
- Casino Royale 2022 (April 23)
- Arizona Girlchoir Backyard BBQ and Silent Auction (April 23)
- Junk in the Trunk Vintage Market (April 24)
- Add your event
Gigs & services:
- Universe Journeys Available Here (Details)
- Autism is a Spiritual Condition (Details)
- Get Paid to Test New Technology ($60 for 1.5 hour of work) (Details)
- Add your gig or service
Loving the Phoenix Daily? Here are all the ways you can get more involved:
- Send a friend or neighbor this link so they can subscribe
- Get your local business showcased in front of readers
Now you're in the loop and ready to head out the door on this Wednesday! I'll catch up with you bright and early tomorrow with a new update.
— Nicole Tess Kazora
About me: Nicole is a freelance writer who graduated from the University of Maryland with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics. At her core, she loves painting acrylic portraits, listening to political and social commentary, and examining research in the social sciences.