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Herald

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Adventure, challenge await at Bisbee 1000 4.5k limited to 1,500 participants BY SHAR PORIER shar.porier@bisbeereview.net

BISBEE — Already 1,200 people from across the country have signed up for the 24th annual Bisbee 1000 Great Stair Climb and this year winners will come away with more than medals on Saturday, Oct. 18. The board of directors of Bisbee Vogue, Inc., the nonprofit that runs the Bisbee 1000, will be offering cash prizes, $4,000 total, in fact. There will be a $1,000 purse for both the men’s and women’s first place and cash for second and third as well. In an interview with Cynthia Conroy, founder of the stair climb, she noted the number of participants will be limited to 1,500 people. “We reduced the number of entrants to give people a more enjoyable experience. And with the cash prizes, it will be a more competitive and challenging event,” she explained. “This

See BISBEE, Page A10

SPORTS, B1

HOLDER LEGACY

MIXED RECORD ON NATIONAL SECURITY ISSUES STATE, A7

NEWS AT WWW.SVHERALD.COM

COCHISE AIR

Spotting illegal activity Helicopter offers leg up for border enforcement, incomplete fence an issue BY BILL HESS bill.hess@svherald.com

SIERRA VISTA — Having an airborne asset is another law enforcement tool in protecting Cochise County residents from criminal activities. And in times of natural incidents, like the recent f loods, Cochise Air has proven its worth in helping to assist people. That’s how Cochise County Sheriff Mark Dannels see the helicopter, which is fueled, f lown and maintained “at no cost” to the taxpayers as the expenses are being paid by a private benefactor, who wishes to remain anonymous. Since the helicopter has been used in the past six months it has assisted area law enforcement in drug, weapon and vehicle seizures and 193 arrests, Dannels said. And during the rains this month, it was used to help people trapped by flood waters in the Portal area, by providing direction for authorities on the ground to reach those in danger, he added. Besides responding to immediate needs, the contracted Airwest Bell 2006L4 helicopter flies monitoring missions in areas used by drug smugglers, the sheriff said. “It’s marijuana harvesting season (in Mexico) so movement of it will increase,” said Dannels. That will probably mean more missions for Cochise Air, the call sign of the helicopter when it is in a law enforcement mode. On Tuesday, the cockpit crew consisting of pilot Jeff Steele, a former Glendale police officer, and Cochise County Deputy Marshall Sharp, who took Dannels and an editorial team from the Herald/Review

See FLIGHT, Page A10 MARK.LEVYSVHERALD.COM

Carol Bracciano, SVUSD alternative center teacher, uses a body composition device to help assess her health. Cochise College Certified Nursing Assistant Coordinator Terri Hagen-Hale administers the test.

District makes wellness a priority

Cochise County Sheriff Mark Dannels talks about the border during a recent flyover in Cochise Air, a helicopter used to support the county’s law enforcement agency.

COCHISE AIR REQUIRES FAST RESPONSE BY BILL HESS bill.hess@svherald.com

SIERRA VISTA — Cochise Air has to be ready in minutes to launch from the civilian side of Libby Army Air Field. Cochise County Sheriff Mark Dannels said pilots and LEOs — law enforcement officers — have to respond quickly once a call is received for air support. There are 11 LEOs, five sheriff deputies and six from the Sierra Vista Police Department, who have been trained and certified to be the second cockpit crew member, he said. Marshall Sharp, a county deputy, was on the Tuesday flight which took a reporter and photographer on a demonstration patrol fight. He said one of the missions led to the “capture of six undocumented aliens with 40 pounds of marijuana.” Pilot Jeff Steele said in other incidents in which marijuana was found, instead of having law enforcement climb up to

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suspects taken into custody since the helicopter has been in use As of Jan. 1, the Sheriff’s Office has seized: 11,500 pounds of drugs — mostly marijuana 18 vehicles valued at $144,000 $16,345 in cash 13 weapons

the canyon areas and haul the items down, “we put a sling on the helicopter and brought it down.” The helicopter also has the capability to have a searchlight installed for night missions, Steele said. In the past six months Cochise Air has been involved in many of the seizures by directing ground officers to areas where illegal activities were taking place as well as supporting other county law enforcement agencies, the sheriff added.

Fair encourages staff to be healthy BY ADAM CURTIS adam.curtis@svherald.com

SIERRA VISTA — Dribbling down the key, weaving through cones along the way, Maureen Niles took her shot and missed. She missed the next couple tries too, before turning around and trying her luck backwards. After one more miss, she was rewarded with a satisfying swish. Apparently she shoots backwards better than forwards, said Niles, a Sierra Vista Unified School District special services secretary. Once on a basketball team, back in the eighthgrade, it’s tough for Niles to find time to stay fit these days. “I think the stress, hard work and stuff, you’re tired when you get home,” she said. It’s a sentiment many people can relate to, especially in a field known

This paper is published for valued subscriber Ginny R. Oltmanns of Sierra Vista and the rest of Cochise County.

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A variety of border fencing styles between the United States and Mexico is not a true barrier to stop illegal activities according to Cochise County Sheriff Mark Dannels. In fact the fence is not complete in Cochise County.

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Huachuca City Elementary School sixth grader Justin Lewis exhaustively generates enough power to mix lemonade in a blender as part of a Douglas High School 4-H Club demonstration during the annual Cochise County Fair on Thursday in Douglas. Douglas High School student Jalhelm Enrico, 16, right, mentions the demonstration is to encourage kids to exercise at least 60 minutes a week.

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September 29 An educational seminar on the new and upcoming changes to Medicare is open to the public and free of charge on Sept. 29 at 10 a.m. at the Peacock Restaurant on Fry Boulevard. The seminar is for education purposes and no plan-specific benefits or details will be shared. Nanette Uerkvitz, Senior Advocate with insurance Enterprises of Arizona, LLC, will answer questions and address concerns at the event. Starting Sept. 29 a new bereavement support group will meet beginning at 4 p.m. in the lobby at the Moorman Building, 185 S. Moorman Ave. in Sierra Vista. The group is open to adults who have lost a loved one. The group meeting is an eight-week course. Any questions, contact Annette at 417-3654.

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October 1 Cochise College’s Center for Lifelong Learning will offer a free Brown Bag Lunch Lecture, “Behind Every Leader,� from 12:10 to 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 1, at the Sierra Vista Campus in room 702. Public leaders often draw support from close confidants, and it’s no different for community college presidents. In this session, the spouses of several Cochise College presidents share their history and perspectives of the roles they played and discuss how times have changed. Bring your lunch to this free presentation. The Compassionate Friends will meet Wednesday, Oct. 1, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Faith Presbyterian Church, 2053 E. Choctaw Drive in Sierra Vista. The Compassionate Friends is a nonprofit, selfhelp bereavement support organization for families that have experienced the death of a child. They offer friendship, understanding, and hope to bereaved parents, grandparents, and adult siblings during the natural grieving process after a child of any age has died. For more information call Jennifer or Ed Shiver at (520) 458-1389, Judy Slarve at (520) 2493110 or email tcfsierravista@gmail.com. To learn more about The Compassionate Friends, visit their national website at www.

compassionatefriends.org. The Jewish Women’s Group of Sierra Vista will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 1, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Clubhouse of the Vista View Resort. Carole Cunningham, Clinique Beauty Consultant at Dillard’s, will present “Skin Care Over 50.� Carole will offer tips to healthier skin and bringing out your natural glow. There will also be a raffle for a beauty skin care basket. A potluck style lunch will be served. For reservations and further information, contact Flowerdoll@aol.com. The Sierra Vista chapter of Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays will hold its monthly meeting in Sierra Vista on Wednesday, Oct. 1, at 6:30 p.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Church office, 4533 N. Commerce Drive. The September program focuses on National Coming Out Day on Oct. 11. A speaker will lead a discussion about “coming out,� what it means, the various stages involved, the numerous ways that we all have the opportunity to “come out� in our lives.

will have as its guest speaker Vince Desmond from the Desert Flycasters in Phoenix. Vince will target his presentation on fishing Rocky Point, Mexico. Please join us for an informative and entertaining Vince Desmond presentation. We will have a fly tying, raffles, and some other great info! For directions and information see - http://www.sanpedroflycasters.com/ For more information, call Pat Richards 4598111. We will have a fly tying, raffles, and some other great info! For directions and information see - http://www.sanpedroflycasters.com/ For more information, email spfcwebmaster@ sanpedroflycasters.com. A free concert from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2, on the Cochise College Sierra Vista Campus lawn will feature Gabe Kubanda and Hour 24. Kubanda, an indie pop musician who has been compared to Jason Mraz, and Hour 24, a rock band comparable to the sounds of Paramore, are traveling through Arizona on the Epic Proportions Tour. For more information, call Jenn Wantz at (520) 515-5364.

October 2 Christine Rhodes, Cochise County Recorder, will be speaking at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2, at the Bisbee Corral of the Westerners. Her topic will be using Cochise County records, what’s there and how to find it, use in genealogy and historians who have visited. This is a must for serious historians. Everyone welcome. There is an optional 5 p.m. pre-meeting dinner at San Jose Lodge restaurant on Naco Highway, followed by the meeting at the Bisbee Senior Center, just off of Naco Highway near the Safeway store. Buena High School will host College Night on Thursday, Oct. 2, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., with around 40 colleges and four branches of the military represented. The University of Arizona will make a financial aid presentation in the lecture pod at 6:30 p.m. Additionally, scholarship providers from local organizations will be on hand to discuss their scholarship offers and hand out applications. Families are encourage to attend. On Oct. 2 the San Pedro Flycasters Club

October 3 Everyone is invited to come to the Thunder Mountain Twirlers Square Dance Club’s First Friday Fun Dance from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 3. No experience necessary, anyone can square dance! It’s free if it’s your first “AB-C� session, only $4 per person after that. Bring a first-timer and you both get in free. Rick Gittelman will call mainstream from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. with a plus tip after the dance, and Lisa Wall will cue rounds between tips. $4 for members, $5 for non-members. Snacks and friendship are provided. Sierra Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall, 101 N. Lenzner Ave., in Sierra Vista. For more info contact Sandy at (520) 378-6719 or email svtmt@cox.net. VFW Post 9972 will host a catfish, cod or roast beef dinner on Friday, Oct. 3, at the post, 549 Veterans Drive in Sierra Vista. Serving begins at 5:30 p.m. with entertainment featuring karaoke with Dave beginning at 8 p.m. Cost is $9 per person and the evening is open to all members, their guests and all active duty service members.

Knowing the prominence of science, technology, engineering and math in current educational curricula, the Sierra Vista Woman’s Club has awarded scholarships in the amount of $1,000 each for the continuation of STEM study to two students attending University of Arizona South Transition to Teaching Program. The recipients, Nicole Miller and Lauren Soest are both pursuing master of education degrees as preparation for teaching. Miller hopes that her classroom

“will not be about the next assignment, but the next generation� as she shares her passion for science and math. Recognizing that “mathematics is a part of everyday life,� Soest will be honored to share her love of learning through her lessons. She wishes to prepare students for success “not only in STEM specific fields, but also in skilled labor.� Miller anticipates completion of her studies in 2015 and Soest by the spring of 2016. The Arizona South Transition

to Teaching (TTT) is a federallyfunded teaching initiative designed to encourage professionals such as returning military personnel, recent graduates, paraprofessionals and mid-career changers to transition into a teaching program which provides special training for teaching on the U.S./Mexico border. For more information about TTT, contact Javier Lopez at (520) 458-8278. For the SVWC, contact Ellie Mae Frakes at (520) 249-4473 or elliemaefrakes@hotmail.com.

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The Sierra Vista Woman’s Club has awarded scholarships in the amount of $1,000 each for the continuation of science, technology, engineering and math studies to two University of Arizona South students in the Transition to Teaching program. Pictured are from left to right: Lauren Soest, Lollie Yancey, and Nicole Miller. Lauren and Nicole are UAS students. Lollie Yancey is the chairperson of the disbursement committee for the Sierra Vista Woman’s Club.

NATION/WORLD

News, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today:

Police: Man accused in beheading is awake

FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pro-democracy demonstrators defy onslaughts of tear gas in the strongest challenge yet to Beijing’s decision to limit democratic reforms for the semi-autonomous city. The scenes of billowing tear gas and riot police outfitted with long-barreled weapons, rare for this affluent Asian financial hub, are highlighting the authorities’ inability to assuage public discontent over Beijing’s rejection last month of open nominations for candidates under proposed guidelines for the first-ever elections for Hong Kong’s leader, promised for 2017. More than 200 bus routes have been canceled or diverted in a city dependent on public transport. Subway exits have also been closed or blocked near protest areas.

AP PHOTOS

JAPAN VOLCANIC BLAST, A 3 AFTER SEARCH FOR SURVIVORS Crews scour the ashcovered summit of Mount Ontake, a day after the eruption killed more than 30 people. Rescue helicopters hovered over ash-covered mountain lodges and vast landscapes that looked a ghostly gray, like the surface of the moon, devoid of nearly all color but the bright orange of rescue workers’ jumpsuits. Hundreds were initially trapped on the slopes, though most made their way down by Saturday night. It was the first fatal eruption in modern times at 10,062-foot Mount Ontake, a popular climbing destination about 130 miles west of Tokyo on the main Japanese island of Honshu. A similar eruption occurred in 1979, but no one died.

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SOCIAL NETWORKING POSES RISK FOR SOME GAYS ABROAD

In countries that criminalize homosexuality, high-tech dating apps and social media can expose gays to the risk of blackmail, arrest and violence. Bloggers and activists raised concerns about how the popular dating app Grindr could be used to pinpoint a user’s exact location — even a user living where gay sex is outlawed. After complaints mounted, Grindr announced steps this month to reduce the risks for users in countries with a record of anti-gay violence. The potential perils of social networking have attracted the attention of the International Gay and Lesbian Human Rights Commission, a New York-based watchdog group.

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Courts are trying a new tactic: ordering the sons of crime families into exile. About 20 young men from some of the most notorious crime families ordered by a court into exile, into a kind of rehab away from the mob. It’s too soon to judge the success of the program; it will take years to see whether a taste of the clean life can separate the ‘ndrangheta’s sons from the syndicate. The exile approach costs roughly six times less a day than keeping someone in an Italian prison, social workers say. And if it keeps another generation from growing up to be drug kingpins or killers, the potential savings are priceless.

to “holding centers� where they await a bed at an Ebola treatment facility. By 8 a.m. a dozen people who likely have Ebola a re crouching and sitting on the g r ou nd out side t he padlocked metal gates of a facility with a capacity of 160 patients. Soon a triage nurse approaches, her voice muffled through a surgical mask covered by a plastic face shield. The clinic will take

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the boy. D.J. manages a faint smile. Seven of the 30 beds made available Saturday morning were vacated by survivors. The rest had died. Statistics reviewed by The Associated Press and interviews with experts and those on the scene of one of the worst health disasters in modern history show how great the needs are and how little the world has done in response. Some foreign medical workers have bravely fought on, a few even contracting Ebola themselves as they cared for patients. Experts warn that the window of opportunity to snuff out the dreaded disease may close unless promises of additional assistance immediately become reality. The existing bed capacity for Ebola patients in Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea and Nigeria is about 820, well short of the 2,900 beds that are currently needed.

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That’s what Narendra Modi, India’s new prime minister, told 18,000 supporters during a glitzy speech at New York’s Madison Square Garden, a day before he meets with President Obama. The event had the feel of a political rally, and the audience periodically broke out into chants of “Modi! Modi!� Being courted by Washington marks a major change since 2005, when the U.S. denied Modi a visa for his alleged complicity in sectarian violence in his home state of Gujarat.

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Bystanders listen to a street preacher calling on people to raise their hands and “Wave Ebola Bye Bye� in Monrovia, Liberia, Saturday. worried women. “He’s been sick for a week with a runny s t o m a c h ,� s a i d h i s mot her, w ipi n g t he swe at of f t he b oy ’s brow wit h her ba re hands. “We tried calling an ambulance days ago but nobody ever came.� Beds are filling up as fast as clinics can be built. Ambulance sirens blare through standstill traffic. Often there is nowhere to take the sick except

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An Associated Press public records search shows Gov. Jay Nixon received thousands of critical phone calls and hundreds of emails, letters and faxes from people angered over his handling of the Michael Brown shooting. Most of the correspondence was critical of the governor — first for not intervening quickly enough as armored police fired tear gas on protesters, then later for appearing to call for the prosecution of the white officer who shot the black 18-year-old while the investigation is ongoing.

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Ebola clinics fill up as Liberia awaits medical aid MON ROV I A, Libe ria (AP) — Doctors are in short supply. So are beds for patients. Six months after the Ebola outbreak emerged for the first time in an unprepared West Afric a a nd event ua l ly became the worst-ever outbreak, the gap between what has been sent by other countries and private groups and what is needed is huge. Even as cou nt ries try to marshal more resources, those needs threaten to become much g reater, a nd p ossibly even insurmountable. F o u r t e e n -y e a r - o l d D.J. Mulbah was taken by h i s mot her a nd grandmother on Saturday in desperate pursuit of a coveted bed at the Ebola clinic run by Doc tors Wit hout Borders in Monrovia, Liberia’s capital. Too weak to stand, he was put into a taxi with his backpack and a bucket for vomit. Now he lay on the dirt beside the

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The leader of al-Qaida’s Syria affiliate says his group would “use all possible means� to fight back against attacks by the U.S.-led coalition. The U.S. views the affiliate, known as the Nusra Front, as a terrorist group, but Syrian rebels have long seen it as a potent ally against both the Islamic State extremist group and Syrian President Bashar Assad’s forces. Syrian rebels, activists and analysts have warned that targeting the Nusra Front will inject more chaos into the Syrian conflict and indirectly help Assad by striking one of his main adversaries.

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If Republicans win the Senate in November, they will be able to investigate, block and provoke Democrats. But President Obama could still veto legislation, and Democrats could filibuster. In the House, House Republicans’ deep philosophical divisions will remain. That will further complicate effort by Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, to pass bills without help from Democrats, who generally demand significant concessions. In short, conservatives who see Republican control of both houses of Congress as the path to repealing the health law, slashing regulations and other priorities probably will be disappointed.

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man for an Oklahoma City Islamic group said Saturday that Nolen was a frequent worshipper at a mosque the group maintains and that he remembers the suspect as “a little weird.� “He was a nice, quiet, low-key guy,� said Saad Moh a m me d , d i r e c tor of information for the Islamic Society of Greater Oklahoma City. “He acted a little odd,� Mohammed said, though he added that Nolen’s behavior never raised any “red flags.� Mohammed said N ol e n b e g a n wo r shipping at one of the group’s mosques in May. Police learned Nolen was fired for “numerous reasons� involving “personnel issues,� Lewis said, adding he didn’t know specifics.

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A man who was shot after authorities say he beheaded one woman and attacked another at an Oklahoma food processing plant from which he had just been fired has regained consciousness and was interviewed by detectives Saturday. Alton Nolen, 30, remains hospitalized in stable condition after Thursday’s attack at the Vaughan Foods pla nt i n t he Ok lahoma City suburb of Moore, Police Sgt. Jeremy Lewis said. He said that Nolen will be charged Monday with first-degree murder and assault and battery with a deadly weapon and that he may also face federal charges. Meanwhile, a spokes-

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Opinion

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Opinion Editor: Eric Petermann 515-4610 eric.petermann@svherald.com Monday September 29, 2014

U.S. SEN. JEFF FLAKE • MAIL: B85 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington D.C. 20510 • TELEPHONE: (202) 224-4521 • E-MAIL: Got to the Web form: www.flake.senate.gov/contact.cfm

OUR VIEW

Making the case for higher taxes

I

f ever there were a case to be made for increasing the sales and accommodation taxes in Bisbee, the recent storm damage provides a good reason. Even before Mother Nature dumped up to nine inches of rain and wreaked havoc with roads and retaining walls, the Bisbee City Council approved a ballot question asking for 1-cent increases in the local sales tax and the hotel tax. Local voters will go to the polls Nov. 4 and answer that question. Most of the “new” money was to be used for the repair and maintenance of local roads. Some of the funds were to be allocated to advertising and promoting the city to draw more tourists. Now the overwhelming need is for infrastructure repair. Public Works Operations Manager Andy Haratyk estimates the damage at more than $1.2 million and reported the storm washed out sections of roadway, appears to have made some stairways unsafe and threatened the structural integrity of several retaining walls. There is an effort under way to qualify for federal funds held by the state government, to make repairs that resulted from the storm. State inspectors visited Bisbee on Friday and made clear the funds are not to make improvements in the city’s infrastructure, only to make repairs. In other words, measuring out how much of the emergency funds will be available to Bisbee will be limited to the cost of repair, not necessarily enough to complete a long-term fix. The City Council recommended the additional 1-cent tax to address a need for more revenue for infrastructure repairs before the storm. There is now an even greater need for more money to pay for damages that resulted from one of the last storms of the 2014 monsoon. Bisbee voters can help the cause by going to the polls on Nov. 4 and voting “yes” on increasing the local sales and hotel taxes.

Use mercenaries to fight ISIS?

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n his Fox News show Monday night, Bill O’Reilly suggested using mercenaries to fight the Islamic State (ISIS) instead of U.S. ground forces, which President Obama has repeatedly vowed not to deploy. The use of mercenaries is as old as warfare itself. Alexander the Great used them. King George III hired German mercenaries to fight for the British in the American Revolution. Today mercenaries go by other names, like “contractor.” The president is to be commended for assembling a coalition that includes Arab states, but why are our European allies not part of it? Britain hasn’t sent planes, though British citizens have been killed by jihadists. An ISIS splinter group in Algeria claims to be holding a French national hostage and vows to kill him unless France halts its attacks on ISIS positions in Iraq, but France isn’t joining the president’s coalition to hit ISIS targets in Syria. Under O’Reilly’s scenario, mercenaries would be well paid and live under American rules of war and the Geneva Convention. They would solve a political problem for President Obama and his liberal base that wishes not to be a part of any Mideast conflict and, more importantly, it might be more effective in achieving the president’s goal of “degrading and destroying” ISIS far more than airstrikes alone. Daniel Trombly and Yasir Abbas are analysts with Caerus

Associates, a research and strategy firm based in Washington. In an article for The Daily Beast, they get to the heart of what’s wrong with a bombing-only strategy: AL HOMAS “The more familiar but difficult medium- to long-term task of degrading ISIS’s operational leaders and eventually its high leadership will take welldisciplined, organized ground forces to push out ISIS guerrillas entrenched among population centers where air power cannot remove them. It also will take major improvements of the quality of intelligence, especially in Syria, where U.S. relationships are least developed and its forces are most unfamiliar with the local environment. Strategically, air power will play a supporting role to efforts to organize and coordinate ISIS’s rivals on the ground to retake territory permanently and contain it as a regional threat. Even as ISIS’s rapid offensive gains have proved limited and vulnerable to modern air attack, the group’s capabilities as a defensive and clandestine guerrilla force — and its decentralized military structure — will deny foreign airpower a rapid or comprehensive victory in the long-term effort for its defeat.” What’s needed most is a change in American and Western

C T

thinking. This war against a constantly shifting force of what is, despite denials by the president and Secretary of State John Kerry, a religious-political virus, is likely to last years, perhaps decades. When American leaders stop trying to turn the motivations of fanatics into something other than what they are, only then will we start treating this war for what it is. All of the non sequiturs about Islam being a “peaceful religion” that has been “hijacked” by extremists is meaningless if members of the “peaceful religion” don’t rise up and defeat those fanatics they claim have misrepresented their faith. Though Arab states joining the coalition is a start, the fact that these nations are not yet providing ground forces to defeat these “apostates” and “heretics” tells us something. Are they afraid of ISIS and other Islamist groups? Do they share some of their goals? Either way, if Western civilization and its values of tolerance, freedom and religious pluralism are to survive, we have to make sure that ISIS does not. There can be no co-existence between good and evil. If good doesn’t triumph, evil will. Mercenaries might be an effective tool in defeating evil. CAL THOMAS may be reached at Tribune Media Services, 2225 Kenmore Ave., Suite 114, Buffalo N.Y. 14207. Readers also can e-mail him at tmseditors@tribune.com. His column appears on Monday in the Herald/Review.

Is Southeast Arizona’s economy recovering?

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e were recently posed the question: “Is Southeastern Arizona’s economy recovering?” There is no simple one word reply for that question in the 14,000 square mile region of Southeastern Arizona known by the names: Santa Cruz, Cochise, Graham and Greenlee counties. Nor is there chart or graph or secret census information that reveals the answer to such a complex question. In Santa Cruz County, specifically in Nogales, elected leadership has devoted a lot of time and effort to showcasing not only opportunities but the benefits of locating and doing business in Nogales where some $26 billion in trade flows across the international border annually. Mayor Arturo Garino has become a familiar face on Tucson television stations, a nearfixture in Washington D.C., and an unparalleled advocate for border communities. The low crime rate, the low cost of living, the enormous success of the Fresh Produce Association of the Americas and the nearly complete Mariposa International Border Crossing are all positive signs of growth. Add to that the combined shopping power of neighboring Nogales, Sonora — population of more 213,000 — and the mixture for a strong economy is promising. Nogales has good infrastructure, excellent highway and rail access, proximity to major urban centers (Hermosillo and Tucson) and a

willingness to grow supported by both Nogales and county government. Nogales needs new housing and is primed to ROWING RIZONA grow northward as an annexation effort is gaining A’KOS KOVACH traction. In Cochise County both international crossing points, at Naco and Douglas, have experienced positive growth, both vehicular and pedestrian. The Arizona Department of Transportation recently designated Douglas as an official ‘wide and oversized truck’ crossing point. This relieves congestion in Nogales and benefits local commerce in Agua Prieta. A new commercial international crossing point in Douglas is in the final planning stages, which will further create new manufacturing, warehousing and logistic opportunities. A new $3 million Urgent Care Medical Center being built by Copper Queen Community Hospital is breaking ground in Douglas, which will further enhance the benefits of locating a new business in the Douglas marketplace. Benson has shovel-ready subdivisions just waiting for the next round of builders to arrive in this future Tucson bedroom

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“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” — The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution

community. Benson blends cost effective housing and commuting solutions with an abundance of tourist attractions. Places like Sierra Vista, Tombstone, Willcox and Bisbee offer a wide variety of investment and growth opportunities. Sierra Vista has a 100-bed hospital complex under construction. Tombstone’s Wild West charm and historic reputation attracts more than half a million tourists each year, while Willcox, like Benson, is critically poised along I-10 near the Chiricahua Mountains and Chiricahua National Monument. Union Pacific Rail and numerous highways in the area offer logistic distribution opportunities, while the boom of wineries in the area continues to advance and multiply. In Bisbee, a very professional and visionary city council committee entitled “i-Bisbee” is progressing with a look toward growing a major senior living-in-place community co-sponsored by Copper Queen Community Hospital. Graham County possibly offers the widest range of career opportunities to be found anywhere outside the two major urban centers of Phoenix and Tucson. High wage mining industry jobs generate some of the highest average income rates in Arizona. And finally we turn our attention toward Greenlee County, home to North America’s largest copper mine, the Morenci mine operated by

Publisher Emeritus: Robert J. Wick Publisher Emeritus: Walter M. Wick Publisher: Philip Vega SIERRA VISTA

Freeport McMoRan. Greenlee has the highest per capita income in all of Arizona including Phoenix. But possibly the biggest financial opportunity lies in the fact Greenlee County’s public and private employees earn more than $300 million annually, all without a major hotel, no truck stop within 100 miles and a waiting list of more than 200 for rental homes or homes for sale. A recent ground-breaking ceremony for Copper Creek, a 54-unit housing addition in Duncan, is the first housing subdivision to break ground in Greenlee in nearly 35 years. Retail and commercial gaps abound despite a booming economy, great highways, terrific access to I-10 through Lordsburg, a short line railroad, and almost equal distance to Tucson and Las Cruces. Builders, developers, and commercial and industrial realtors are invited to contact Board of Supervisors Chairman David Gomez at the county complex in Clifton at (928) 865-2072. ÁKOS KOVACH is Economic Development planner with SouthEastern Arizona Governments Organization (SEAGO). He is an Economic Development specialist with both banking and private sector business experience. He is an active member of several Chambers of Commerce, the Cochise County Tourism Council and the Greenlee County Tourism Council. He can be reached at akovach@seago.org.

Assistant General Manager: Patricia Wick Editor: Eric Petermann Advertising Director: Becky Bjork Send letters to the editor by mail to 102 Fab Ave., Sierra Vista AZ 85635, or by e-mail to svhnews@svherald.com.

Business Manager: Joan Hancock Circulation Manager: Jeremy Feldman Production Manager: Scott Green B I S B E E D A I LY

OPINION

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 2014

HERALD/REVIEW

A5

ON YOUR MIND

September 19 I want to thank the Cochise County Sheriff’s Office, today at 4:30 on Highway 90, for passing me by with my hood open and my four-wheel flashers on. They drove right by and didn’t look over. Again, I want to thank

September 21 Enjoyed the article about Gail Griffin as state senator visiting Buena High School but in the middle of the article, “their� is used when “they’re� should have been used. Is the school at fault for something a student wrote or is it the Herald who has difficulty proofreading? You need to read what you publish. EDITOR’S NOTE: It was our proofreading mistake. It’s easy for a politician to say they’re tough on border security. However, actions speak louder than words. How many times has Congressman Ron Barber stood in strong opposition to Obama’s shackling of the Border Patrol? Did he oppose the unconstitutional executive order that gave de facto amnesty to 13 million illegal aliens and encouraged 60,000 children to make a horror-filled trip through Mexico to illegally cross into the U.S.? Like our “what I say and not what I do� president, by his actions Barber is promoting greater risks to border security and national security. EDITOR’S NOTE: For information about what the congressman has to say about border security, go to: http:// barber.house.gov/ issues/border-security In Sunday’s paper, Sept. 21, in the Out and About section, states if you want a reprint of a picture, go to http:// svherald.mycapture. com and then scroll down to photo reprints, pick your category or album, find your album and picture, then order. Well I have news for you; those pictures in Out and About are not available. The album Out and About is empty. So how does one get reprint from those? EDITOR’S NOTE: Those photos are not being posted to mycapture, so the reprint message is in error and needs to be corrected. September 22 After reading OYM today about the bay door at the Fry Fire District off Yaqui Street, I actually went down there and talked to the fire chief and found out the bay door was on back order and they’re now waiting for the install. It’s a shame that people would think the fire chief is responsible for making sure the station is always in great shape when some outside forces have control over installation of the bay door. Shame on those who don’t call and ask the fire chief directly. ...My wife and I wanted to redo our

Friday I went to Lawley’s Honda/ Nissan dealer on Fry Boulevard and met a wonderful salesman, very professional, no pressure. His first name is Scott. I’m a Honda person and was looking at the CRVs and bought one. They didn’t have the color I wanted on the lot but they had one in Tucson and brought it down here. I bought it and enjoyed my experience. Thank you so much, Scott. You were wonderful. Enough with the negative comments. If you’re not satisfied with the food or service, call the manager and complain to him. If enough customers complain, they’ll fix it. Don’t ruin the business with your negativity. You might not be satisfied but others are. I’m wondering why the hot dog house in Bisbee...allows their hot dog sign to shine up into the sky? Bisbee voters: So many of us don’t care for what Mayor Adriana Badal has done and we’re all glad that she’s not running again. Yet you want to vote for Dave Smith? Come on. Does that make sense? He’s already told us he’s going to do the same thing. You shouldn’t be voting for him. Vote for Ron Oertle, he’s much better. To the uninformed, uneducated caller on Sept. 12: Ron Barber has done a lot to secure our border and if illegals do get through, and they can’t catch them all, they aren’t allowed to vote. You have to be a citizen to vote. George Nerhan should never have been allowed to run for any office in Cochise County. He has shown a great disrespect for the county and its people by allowing that rusting junk pile to stay in Huachuca City. Anyone going to or from Huachuca City sees that junk pile. What a big impression that must make on them of our county... I wish Bisbee would give up this goofy idea of banning plastic bags. I live in the Palominas area and it’s almost equal distance to shop at the San Jose Safeway and Ace Hardware as it is to drive to Sierra Vista. I like the plastic bags and reuse them continually.... I put the used kitty litter in it for disposal and my garbage in it for disposal. What I don’t use I return to the stores and recycle. It’s a great inconvenience not to have them available and I haven’t shopped in Bisbee since they put in the ban.... Can anyone tell me where to find music by sitar star Ravi Shankar — Indian music? EDITOR’S NOTE: Try the local Hastings store on Fry Boulevard. Or go to YouTube and type

Shame on the OYM’er who chastised the Herald for a “misspelled� word in an obituary for Shannon Dominguez. First, the word “angles� is spelled correctly and is a common grammatical error for “angels.� It might have been a mistake made by the family. It is my understanding that loved ones write the obituaries and submit to the Herald for publication. I don’t think it is the Herald’s responsibility to proof something they did not write. Who knows, maybe the individual was a math teacher (a little levity goes a long way — for those who did catch the mistake we knew what they meant). EDITOR’S NOTE: We appreciate the thought, but it is indeed our duty to proofread what gets submitted to the newspaper. Recently, I visited the Nancy Brua Animal Shelter to see a pure bred Beagle available for adoption for only $50. In less than 48 hours, he was no longer listed on their website so I assumed someone adopted him quickly and he found his forever home. Then I visited the AZ Beagle Rescue website and found the same dog available for adoption. But the AZ Beagle Rescue adoption fee was $175! If you want to adopt a great pet at Nancy Brua, don’t hesitate — the fee is quite reasonable! For all those people complaining about the new restaurant I went there when it first opened and with the exception of a few minor things all new restaurants have it’s a great place to eat. The food beats La Casita and is as good as Ricardo’s and the service was good. It also has a better menu so I don’t know what you’re complaining about. If I were to rate the Mexican restaurants in Sierra Vista, it would be at the top of the list. An anti-Ron Barber political ad featuring land developer Chris Kemmerly is laughable. Chris claims he has been “ranching� on the border for 15 years to establish his credibility on border issues. Fifteen years ago apprehensions on the border were 10 times what they are today. He started a so-called ranching business at the height of border insecurity and failed to notice any of the improvements at the border. Kemmerly, like many telling you fibs, is a stooge. A lesson for Arizonans is what happened in Kansas. When a Republican governor tried (Doug) Ducey’s proposed extreme tax cuts four years ago. The policy left the state of Kansas $6.3 billion in debt and no promised jobs or economic growth have resulted. In fact the experiment has failed so miserably that the Republican governor in a Republican state may not be re-elected in November. I just want to express my thanks to Cochise Community College for sponsoring the free concert of the Twist and Shout Beatles Tribute Band. They put on a lovely concert that was a trip down memory lane for some of us. I hope they will

consider future invites to this and similar bands as a community service. Thanks again. Hey all you whiners. Six of us went to La Fuente on Sunday the 21st for dinner. Our service was exceptional, our margaritas were heavenly and our food

was real Mexican food. I could tell the mole enchiladas were fresh; they were the best I have ever had. My favorite thing about my experience is that our server told us La Fuente is local and employs 70-plus local employees. Keep up the good work La Fuente! We will be back!

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As a parent and Buena grad, what is going on with their vocational programs? A new director was hired that has eliminated wood shop, construction, print shop and photo. Photo has been turned into the director’s office. Also, hiring more secretaries and an assistant. Even the student bathroom has been taken over by the director. Auto is not much anymore; no teacher since the first day of school. I now hear auto shop will be closed and replaced with welding. Does the school board know this? EDITOR’S NOTE: Career and Technical Education programs are driven by student interest. The construction program was discontinued due to a lack of enrollment. The digital photo program is alive and located in an up-to-date computer classroom rather than the old film lab that now houses the CTE/JTED offices. Two automotive programs are ongoing: Automotive technology and collision repair. One certified automotive teacher and a guest teacher with a standard Arizona teaching certificate teach those classes. Every student has access to bathrooms, and the school board is informed of these changes to the program. For more information, call Jacqui Clay, CTE director, at Buena High School.

September 20 The bike path on Nelson Drive is in need of a weed whacking. I know the city rotates out maintenance but someone forgot to put this bike path on the list. The weeds are quite large. Please don’t use a weed killer formula because lots of kids and dogs use this path. Thanks.

living room and went to look around and were totally disappointed at the quality of upholstered and wood products — a lot of particle board furniture. It’s no different than gas prices. They say shop locally but we went to Tucson...and saved a tremendous amount of money and got top of the line quality. We’re well satisfied and while we were there, we filled up with gas because it’s so much cheaper. Local merchants including gas dealers have to take a real self-assessment.

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LOCAL — STATE September 10 Regarding the broken bay door at the Fry Fire station: The department requested three bids for repair work and installation the day it was broken due to security and cosmetic reasons. Once the bids came in, a vendor was selected. This is not your everyday garage door. It’s a special order that must be built and shipped. During this past month we have placed three calls to the local vendor requesting an estimated delivery time. We were told it was around Sept. 19. The door is now scheduled to be installed. Readers can always call the station if they have questions.

Cochise County’s finest for stopping to help me.

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EDITOR’S NOTE: On Your Mind allows people to voice their opinions anonymously. Read the entries with the idea that sometimes it is the same person making multiple comments; that opinions of callers may or may not be based on facts. In some cases, entries are edited which is usually shown by the use of an ellipsis. Comments are limited to 100 words. Some comments submitted are not published for a variety of reasons. The printing of these opinions does not represent an endorsement by the Herald/Review. We concentrate on printing local-state related comments first. Nation-world comments are secondary. Depending on space available, comments made at the end of any given week that are nationworld related may not make the printed edition. All the approved comments are posted online. To submit a comment, call (520) 458-0332, email oym@ svherald.com and include OYM in the subject line, or mail it to OYM, 102 Fab Ave., Sierra Vista, AZ 85635.

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A6

WEATHER/OBITUARIES

HERALD/REVIEW

Weather endangers New Mexico green chile crop

WEATHER 5-DAY FORECAST FOR SIERRA VISTA TODAY

TONIGHT

TUESDAY

Mostly sunny

Clear to partly cloudy

Plenty of sun

High 81°

Low 57°

RealFeel: 83°

RealFeel: 58°

RealFeel: 86°/56°

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Sunshine and patchy clouds

A full day of sunshine

A full day of sunshine

82°

56°

81°

RealFeel: 84°/57°

82°

57°

56°

84°

RealFeel: 87°/55°

58°

RealFeel: 87°/57°

The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature® is an exclusive index of the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, sunshine intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, pressure, and elevation on the human body. Shown are the highest and lowest values for each day.

REGIONAL WEATHER Snowflake 70/45

Prescott 70/42 Wickenburg 84/61

St. Johns 74/40 Show Low 65/43

Payson 73/47 Phoenix 87/66

Globe 82/55

Reserve 74/41

Coolidge 87/62 Gila Bend 86/64

Safford 87/56

Casa Grande 86/59

Ajo 88/63

Silver City 76/51

Willcox 84/53

Tucson 88/60

Lordsburg 84/58

Sells 87/58

Tombstone 83/56

Green Valley 87/58 Sierra Vista 81/57 Nogales 82/51

Bisbee 81/55 Douglas 85/53

Cananea 79/52

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

UV INDEX TODAY

ALMANAC

Sierra Vista through 6 p.m. yesterday. (Readings from Sierra Vista Fire Dept.) 0.00” Trace 0.00” 15.86” 10.03” 11.76” +4.10” -1.73”

Temperature: High Low

81° 60°

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme

SUN AND MOON Sunrise today Sunset tonight

6:14 a.m. 6:09 p.m.

First

Full

Last

New

Oct 1

Oct 8

Oct 15

Oct 23

City

Today Tue. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

City

Today Tue. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

Casa Grande Flagstaff Globe Grand Canyon Green Valley Holbrook Kingman L. Havasu City Mesa Nogales

86 61 82 62 87 73 76 88 86 82

Phoenix Prescott Safford Sedona Show Low Superior Tombstone Tucson Window Rock Yuma

87 70 87 74 65 83 83 88 66 93

s s s s s s s s s s

87 66 84 66 87 76 80 91 88 82

59 35 55 31 58 45 52 66 64 50

s s s s s s s s s s

66 42 56 50 43 57 56 60 34 69

s s s s s s s s s s

89 74 87 79 68 85 83 89 69 95

66 45 55 50 44 57 53 61 36 71

s s s s s s s s s s

U.S. / MEXICO WEATHER TODAY

Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice

Cold Warm Stationary

Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Forecast high/low temperatures are given for selected cities.

NATIONAL CITIES City

Today Tue. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

City

Today Tue. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Bismarck Boston Charleston, SC Charleston, WV Charlotte, NC Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Dayton Denver Des Moines Detroit El Paso Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City

73 51 77 76 89 77 64 63 74 77 80 71 63 81 81 74 90 81 71 82 77 87 66 91 88 80 80 81

Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Pittsburgh Portland, ME Portland, OR Reno Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Juan, PR Santa Fe Seattle Tampa Washington, DC

81 86 80 88 77 64 85 85 79 86 83 87 79 77 71 67 75 82 85 63 89 77 74 91 69 64 85 79

City

Today Tue. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

Mexico City Moscow Nassau New Delhi Paris Rio de Janeiro Rome Seoul Singapore Sydney Taipei Tokyo Toronto Vancouver

73 55 89 97 71 87 77 72 89 84 91 80 76 60

51 37 63 56 67 55 49 51 58 66 54 58 44 52 55 53 70 55 46 60 54 66 46 75 71 56 69 61

t s sh pc s pc r sh pc r pc sh t s pc s s pc t s s t r sh pc pc t s

74 50 82 75 91 79 68 68 65 80 79 79 66 62 79 64 91 75 70 78 64 86 61 90 87 75 82 81

51 34 64 58 70 58 44 50 57 65 54 58 42 51 55 50 73 51 46 62 49 61 42 76 72 54 65 63

s s pc pc s pc c r pc c pc pc sh pc s pc s pc pc pc pc s sh sh pc s t pc

WORLD CITIES City Acapulco Athens Baghdad Beijing Berlin Cairo Dhahran Hong Kong Istanbul Jerusalem Kabul Kuwait City London Madrid

Today Tue. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

86 74 100 73 72 84 102 92 70 71 86 105 69 75

77 63 71 47 57 70 75 81 59 57 52 76 56 54

t 86 77 t s 77 61 s s 97 71 s s 62 49 s pc 68 55 c pc 85 71 s s 101 76 s s 93 80 s pc 70 59 s s 73 58 s s 88 52 s s 104 76 s c 69 56 pc c 78 60 pc

AP PHOTO

This Sept. 3 file photo shows green and red chile awaiting transport to a farm in Deming, N.M., in Las Cruces, N.M. Wet weather in recent weeks has left some of New Mexico’s green chile crop in danger. Some fields are already dying from phytophera, a disease caused by moisture. “One field, just before the rain started, was beautiful,” Lytle said. “And after, it killed the whole field.” Other crops are suffering from chile “pod rot.” Stephanie Walker, a vegetable specialist at

New Mexico State University, said how badly damaged a field is depends on its location and how much rain or precipitation it got. “We definitely have had some disease incidence in the fields — nothing widespread or devastating right now,” Walker said. Ly t le said spottier rain had spared some

of h i s ot her f ield s, which are not intended to be harvested until late in the season. A U.S. Department of Agriculture report issued last week says about 75 percent of the state’s green chile crop has been harvested. About 92 percent of the crop was harvested around the same time a year ago.

Martha Lewis Leibner 8am 10am Noon 2pm 4pm

ARIZONA CITIES 59 33 55 31 58 42 50 64 64 51

LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) — Wet weather in recent weeks has left some of New Mexico’s g reen chi le crop i n danger. A hai l stor m on Thursday in the Garfield area was the latest in a spate of precipitation to plag ue chi le f ield s i n Don a A n a County, the Las Cruces Sun-News reported. “A l l t hat work a l l summer long, and then you sit there and watch your crop destroyed in 30 minutes,” said farmer Jerry Franzoy. “You can’t trust storms this time of year, they’ve always got ice in them.” F ra n zoy said t h at storms wiped out some of his chile plant fields in the Rincon and Las Uvas Va l leys. Other crops were damaged as well, he added. According to several farmers, the rain has delayed some harvests as well as increased the chances of a chile-plant disease. Jimmy Lytle, a green chile farmer in Salem, said he couldn’t pick any green chile out in the fields after 7 inches of rain fell in a 10day period earlier this month. Farmers have a limited window of time to pick the chile before they turn red, he added.

OBITUARY

Precipitation (in inches) 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. Rainfall past seven days 24-hour rainfall last year Total rainfall year to date Total rainfall last year to date Normal rainfall year to date Diff. from normal y-t-d Diff. from normal last y-t-d

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 2014

61 61 63 76 47 45 60 73 63 61 62 73 62 52 50 54 47 57 62 50 71 66 62 77 42 54 75 62

55 49 76 74 56 74 58 55 78 59 77 68 55 51

s s pc t s c pc pc pc s s t pc pc pc r s s s pc s pc pc s t r t c

t c pc s r t s r t s pc s pc r

86 86 84 89 58 65 85 85 74 88 78 85 79 73 61 66 73 83 84 65 90 80 75 91 71 63 85 82

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March 9, 1940 — September 20, 2014

Martha, 74, born in St. Louis, Mo., to Arnold and Beverly Lewis. She spent her childhood in Webster Groves, Mo., and graduated from high school in 1958. She attended Washington University (St. Louis) and graduated Phi Beta Kappa in 1962 with a degree in history and education. In 1963, Martha married Robert Charow and had two children. In 1967, Robert died, leaving Martha with two girls, one 3 years old and the other 3 months old. In 1968 Martha returned to Washington University, completed a master of arts degree in guidance and counseling in 1969, and accepted a position as counselor with the Lindbergh, Mo., school district. On May 1, 1971, Martha became an Army wife when she married Ken Leibner. In June of that year she and the two girls accompanied Ken to Sierra Vista, when he was assigned to Fort Huachuca. In April of 1972, she gave birth to a son, Ken II. Then in August, Martha accepted the position of guidance counselor at Bisbee High School. She served there until May, 1975, when she transferred to the Sierra Vista middle school. With the exception of two years, Martha served as guidance counselor there until January 1990, when she accompanied Ken to Germany, on a civil service assignment. The couple traveled extensively throughout Europe before they retired and returned to Sierra Vista in October 1995. Martha enjoyed gardening and plants of all types. She loved all types of music, classical being her favorite and sang in the St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church choir. She particularly enjoyed attending the opera in Tucson. Until recently she volunteered to serve luncheon at the Salvation Army with her church group. Martha is survived by her husband of 43 years; daughters, Diana Huffaker and Kathleen (David) Arthur; son, Ken II; grandchildren, Rockwell, Donovan, Jack and Brett Arthur; her sister, Cathy Haddow; brother, Arnold Lewis Jr.; and numerous nephews and nieces. Martha was a caring, loving, and giving individual who had a positive effect upon the many young people with whom she had contact. Her legacy lives on in those who sought her help and advice. She will be greatly missed! A memorial service and celebration of Martha’s life will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 4, 2014, at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 2750 E. Cardinal Drive, in Sierra Vista. In lieu of flowers, the family wishes donations be made to the St. Stephen’s Building Fund.

ON THIS DATE Today is Monday, September 29, 2014. On this date in 1877, the first Southern Pacific engine on a regular run entered Arizona at 11 p.m. in Yuma. On this date in 1927, a tornado struck the town of Ruby and wiped out half the village. On this date in 1928, the Madonna of the Trail statue, erected at Springerville by the Daughters of the American Revolution, was dedicated to honor the women who helped pioneer the West. ASSOCIATED PRESS

AP PHOTO

Damage to trees and homes after heavy winds and rain, Sunday in Scottsdale.

Storms drench parts of Arizona, Nevada PHOEN I X (A P) — Residents of the Phoenix area were greeted Sunday morning by toppled trees and debris-littered streets. Powerful thunderstorms brought heavy rain and strong winds to the region Saturday — flooding roads, delaying f lights and le av i n g t hou s a nd s without power. The Salt River Project utility says 8 0 0 people are still without electricity — down from 51,000. The Arizona Public

Flood causes car to plunge into river PANGUITCH, Utah (A P) — Heavy rain s w a mp e d muc h o f Utah over the weekend, shutting down a sewage treatment plant, damaging homes and causing a moving car to plunge into a river. In southern Utah, a ma n a nd woma n from Italy were returning to their Kodachrome Basin State P a rk c a mp sit e o n Saturday night when the ground under the

Service says 7,000 customers were without power, but progress was expected in the next few hours. No i nju r ie s h ave been reported, but authorities conducted t wo wat er r e sc ue s Saturday involving stranded hikers. The National Weather Service says Phoenix received a record 1.6 inches of rain with some spots get ti ng more than 2 inches. O t h e r s o u t hw e s t storms caused f looding in Nevada, but authorities say the damage wasn’t as bad as earlier in the month.

pavement gave way due to heavy flooding and sent their car into the Paria River, Garfield County sheriff’s deputies said. T he c a r c a me to a rest upside - down about 150 yards downstream in the middle of the river and Sussana Dursi, 47, and Roberto Bellocci, 62, h ad to b e r e scue d by watercraft. Their hometown was not immediately released. Bot h su f fered extreme hy pothermia and were taken to the hospital.

SIERRA VISTA

Sierra Vista Advertising/Editorial . . . . . . . . (520) 458-9440 Sierra Vista Circulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (520) 458-9440 Bisbee Advertising /Circulation . . . . . . . . . . (520)432-2231 (USPC 496-020 and UPSC 0569--40) Published daily, including holidays 102 Fab Avenue, Sierra Vista AZ 85635. Editorial, Advertising, Business and Circulation offices: 102 Fab Avenue, Sierra Vista AZ 85635 12 Main Street, Bisbee AZ 85603 Periodicals postage paid at Sierra Vista AZ 85635 Postmaster: Send address changes to Sierra Vista Herald, 102 Fab Avenue, Sierra Vista AZ 85635 If you missed your paper, call: (520) 458-9440 in Sierra Vista or (520) 432-2231 in Bisbee Entire contents copyrighted September 29, 2014, by Sierra Vista Herald, Inc. No materials in this issue may be reproduced in any manner without expressed written permission of the publishers. Sierra Vista Herald, Vol. 59, No. 357; Bisbee Daily Review, Vol. 116, No. 165.

STATE/NATION

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 2014

HERALD/REVIEW

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Holder: Mixed record on national security BY ERIC TUCKER The Associated Press

Glen Canyon Dam marks 50 years as power source

CASA GRANDE (AP) — A Casa Grande woman has been sentenced for defrauding the federal government of more than $400,000. The Casa Grande Dispatch reported Sunday that 36-year-old Haydee Guerra Neff will serve 18 months in prison for tax fraud. Neff was sentenced earlier this month after pleading guilty in U.S. District Court to two counts of filing false claims with the IRS. She must also serve three years of probation and pay the U.S. Treasury Department more than $435,000 in restitution. The defendant operated an income tax preparation business. She admitted

in court documents to providing correct tax returns to her clients but filing copies with false expenses with the IRS.

Body found in desert near Gila Bend GILA BEND (AP) — Authorities are investigating the discovery of the body of an unidentified male in the central Arizona desert. Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio said Saturday that deputies responded earlier in the week to a call about a nude body. Arpaio says the body is described as Hispanic and was found in a known drug trafficking corridor off of Interstate 8 near Gila Bend. He says the man’s death is likely related to the high summer temperatures.

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cation to kill American-born Anwar al-Awlaki in Yemen. They challenged the government’s constitutional authority to kill one of its citizens and its refusal, until recently, to release the memo authorizing the strike. An unmanned U.S. drone killed al-Awlaki in Yemen in 2011. U.S. officials considered him to be an inspirational leader of al-Qaida, and they linked him to the planning and execution of several attacks targeting American and Western interests, including the 2009 attempt on Christmas Day on a Detroit-bound airliner. The ACLU, in a statement on Holder’s departure, cited the case as among those where “we’ve had profound disagreements� with Holder. Additional scrutiny came from the administration’s crackdown on news media reporting involving national security matters. The Justice Department secretly subpoenaed phone records from Associated Press reporters and editors — Holder said he removed himself from that case — and used a search warrant to obtain some emails of a Fox News journalist in a separate leak investigation. Prosecutors have subpoenaed New York Times reporter James Risen in the case of a former CIA officer accused of disclosing government secrets. Holder has since issued new guidelines for media leak investigations. Holder’s successor invariably will face many of the same policy questions: How can Guantanamo be closed, and what will become of the detainees? How should the Justice Department handle potential foreign fighters trying to join extremist groups in Syria? Is there a vehicle for bringing former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden out of asylum in Russia and into a U.S. courtroom? Either way, said Vladeck, it’s challenging from the outside to fully assess Holder’s national security record. “The public’s perspective, I think, may be very different from the attorney general’s perspective. He knows all the things that never made the front pages.�

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Casa Grande woman sentenced for tax fraud

announced an investigation into CIA interrogation methods of terrorist detainees; that three-year inquiry ende d wit hout cr i mi n a l charges. He similar pushed a shift away from the military commission system the Bush administration enacted to prosecute suspected terrorists at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. In November 2009, the attorney general announced that the Justice Department would seek to prosecute five detainees, including professed Sept. 11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, in federa l cou r t in New York and pursue the death penalty. Critics, mostly Republicans, immediately argued the federal courts were illequipped for such a trial and expressed alarm that terrorists would be brought to American soil. The White House in 2011 shelved the idea, which was seen as a significant step toward closing the Guantanamo detention facility. Despite that setback, Holder remained firm in supporting civilian courts for suspected terrorists, and his Justice Department has won many convictions before American juries. He has said his position was vindicated by the fact that, in the years since the Guantanamo proposal was raised and spiked, Osama bin Laden’s son-in-law, Sulaiman Abu Ghaith — the highest-ranking al-Qaida figure to face trial on U.S. soil since the attacks — was captured, convicted in New York and sentenced to life in prison. The military commission case against Mohammed, meanwhile, remains stalled in Guantanamo by pretrial wrangling. “I have great respect for him, and I know how hard he took not being able to try Khalid Sheikh Mohammed in court,� said Laura Murphy, director of the ACLU’s Wa s h i n g t o n l e g i s l at iv e office. Yet civil liberties advocates who appreciated Holder’s efforts to afford legal protections for suspected terrorists were nonetheless frustrated when he later defended the administration’s legal justifi-

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PHOENIX — U.S. Interior Secretary Sally Jewell and other officials on Saturday marked the 50th anniversary of power generation by Glen Canyon Dam, a structure that helped usher in a new era in the Southwest. “Now, it’s not without its controversy. But there’s no question that this engineering feat was incredibly valuable to the economic future of this country,â€? Jewell said. Glen Canyon Dam, situated near the A rizonaUtah border, is a source of water and power for seven states in a region prone to drought. It is a key part of the Colorado River Storage Project and at 710 feet, is the second highest concretearch dam in the U.S. According to Jewell, the dam can store 27 million acrefeet of water — or the equivalent of two years’ worth of the Colorado River’s flow. “This power plant produces enough electricity during the year to not use 2 ½ million tons of coal or 11 million barrels of oil,â€? Jewell said. But since the 1960s, the structure in Page, Arizona, has blocked 90 percent of the sediment from the river from flowing downstream,

turning the once muddy and warm river into a cool, clear environment that helped speed the extinction of fish species and endangered others. Anne Castle, Interior assistant secretary of water and science, called the dam “the fulcrum� that regulates f lows between the Colorado River’s upper and lower basins. Castle, who is retiring, acknowledged a U.S. Bureau of Reclamation study that confirmed there will be significant shortfall between water levels and demand in the coming decades. The bureau controls levers at the Glen Canyon and Hoover dams for cities, states, farmers and Indian tribes in a region that is home to 40 million people. “Even with all these successes of the past, we need to step up our game,� Castle said. Castle said federal regulators are continuing to work on a long-term management plan that will include highflow releases to redistribute sediment. Allocations of river water to A rizona, Ca li for nia, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyo ming hinge on a “law of the river� compact reached with federal oversight in 1922.

Outgoing Attorney General Eric Holder speaks at the Voting Rights Brain Trust event, Friday during the 2014 Congressional Black Caucus Annual Legislative Conference in Washington. On Thursday, Holder announced he would be stepping down as attorney general.

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BY TERRY TANG The Associated Press

AP PHOTO

520-439-0776 420 North 7th Street, Sierra Vista

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AP PHOTO

In this 2008 file photo, water flows relief tubes at the Glen Canyon Dam near Page.

WASHINGTON — Attorney General Eric Holder was just months into the job when he announced plans to prosecute the accused mastermind of the Sept. 11 attacks and other alleged co-conspirators in a New York courtroom, rather than through the Guantanamo Bay military commission process. It was an audacious idea, but immediately beset by political opposition and public safety concerns. The Obama administration’s eventual decision to walk away from the proposal was a stinging defeat for Holder — and a vivid reminder of the complexities of the legal fight against terrorism. Holder, who announced Thursday that he would step down once a successor is confirmed, took office determined to turn the page from Bush administration policies that authorized harsh interrogation techniques against suspected terrorists. But he will leave with a mixed record of national security decisions that have drawn their own scrutiny and disappointed those who felt he didn’t go far enough to distance the Justice Department from past practices. The department points to hundreds of terrorism-fighting successes during Holder’s tenure, including prosecutions of plots to explode a bomb in Times Square and on a Detroit-bound airliner. But also under his watch, the department authorized t a rgeted d rone st ri kes against Americans abroad, subp o en ae d jou r n a l i st s’ telephone records in leak investigations and defended in court the government’s bulk collection of millions of A mericans’ telephone records. “It’s a complex legacy that I think is somewhat disappointing on national security,� said Seton Hall University law professor Jonathan Hafetz, a former senior attorney with the American Civil Liberties Union. Hafetz said he believed Holder, attor ney general since the start of Obama’s presidency in 2009, had overall been “too supportive of executive power and insufficiently protective of civil liberties.� Stephen Vladeck, an American University law school professor, credited the attorney general for overseeing a large number of terrorism prosecutions. But in a national security world where much is classified, Vladeck s a id , “ t he v i sible st u f f doesn’t look as good as the stuff we don’t see.� “His legacy is one, that, unfortunately is going to be marked by the more visible moments, which aren’t as flattering,� Vladeck said. When Holder took over, he quickly signaled a new direction from the previous Republican administration. During Senate hearings on his nomination, for instance, Holder defined waterboarding as torture. He later

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LOCAL/STATE

HERALD/REVIEW

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 2014

Arizona smokers hit with online sales taxes PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona smokers who thought they were getting a good deal by buying cigarettes online are now being served with tax bills by the state. The state Department of Revenue estimates residents owe more than $20 per carton for purchases made after 2006 over the Internet. Taxpayers say they have recently begun getting letters from the state requesting immediate payment for unpaid taxes, penalties and interest. Some have received bills of more than $4,000. Annette Borden, of Chandler, said she went online to buy cigarettes for convenience — not to evade paying taxes. So, she said she was shocked when she got a bill for almost $4,300 earlier this month

for cigarettes bought between 2007 and 2009. “You’re contacting me seven years later and saying we owe this money. We never received a notice or we would have filed taxes,” Borden said. Officials say online companies were able to offer discounts on cigarettes by avoiding state use and luxury taxes. While a carton typically costs about $70 in a store in Phoenix, the same carton costs about half online. “Nothing you buy over the Internet is tax-free,” said Sean Laux, state Department of Revenue spokesman. “People were buying (cigarettes) thinking they were getting a deal, no tax was applied. That didn’t mean no taxes were due.”

PUBLIC NOTICES

SEARCHABLE ONLINE OR SIGN UP FOR SMART SEARCH Go to www.publicnoticeads.com/az/ to search public notices Statewide or you can sign up for the FREE SMART SEARCH and have Notices delivered to you Via email. THE POWER OF PRINT AND THE ADDED VALUE OF THE INTERNET

PUBLIC NOTICES • PUBLIC NOTICES • PUBLIC NOTICES • PUBLIC NOTICES

Today’s Listings Articles of Organization World Coyote Calling Championship, LLC ROBBS FAMILY FARM, L.L.C. HEALTHY FOUNDATION NUTRITION CONSULTING, LLC Notice of Hearings NIETO, HESKIYA FLETCHER, BABY GIRL

ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION PUBLIC NOTICE

ARTICLES OF AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION OF WORLD COYOTE CALLING CHAMPIONSHIP LLC L19311527 1. The name of the limited liability company is World Coyote Calling Championship, LLC. 2. Item No. 1 of the Articles of Organization is hereby deleted in its entirety and replaced with the following language; The name of the limited liability company is World Championship Coyote Calling Contest LLC (”Company”). Dated this 17th day of September, 2014. James A. Schmidt II (Signature) James A. Schmidt II (Print) Manager PUBLISH: September 29, 30, October 1, 2014 _________________________

PUBLIC NOTICE

ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION FOR I. Name: ROBBS FAMILY FARM, L.L.C. L-1946607-9 II. The address of the known place of business is: 3676 E. Dusty Ln., Wilcox AZ 85643 III. the name and street address of the Statutory Agent is: Ronald L. Altherr 8130 E Broadway Blvd. Tucson, AZ 85710 B. (x) Management of the limited liability company is reserved to the members. The names and addresses of each person who is a member are: Kathy Robbs 3676 E. Dusty Ln. Wilcox, AZ 85643 (x) member Alan Robbs 3676 E. Dusty Ln. Wilcox, AZ 85643 PUBLISH: September 29, 30, October 1, 2014 _________________________

PUBLIC NOTICE

ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION FOR I. Name: HEALTHY FOUNDATION NUTRITION CONSULTING, LLC L-1933999-0 II. The address of the known place of business is: 5571 E. Calle Mano Sierra Vista, AZ 85650 III. The name and street address of the Statutory Agent is: Vicki French 5571 E. Calle Mano Sierra Vista, AZ 85650 B. (x) Management of the limited liability company is reserved to the members. The names address of each perosn who is a member are: Vicki French 5571 E. Calle Mano Sierra Vista, AZ 85650 (x) member PUBLISH: September 29, 30, October 1, 2014

NOTICE OF HEARINGS PUBLIC NOTICE

THOMAS C. HORNE Attorney General ERIC LEVY Assistant Attorney General State Bar No. 026675 CFP/PSS

333 W. Wilcox Drive, Suite 304 Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 (520)459-6523 Telephone (520)458-7317 Fax Eric.Levy@azag.gov Attorneys for the Department of Child Safety IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF COCHISE In the Matter of: NIETO, HESKIYA d.o.b. 06/05/2014 Person(s) under 18 years of age. No. JD201400049 DCS’S NOTICE OF HEARING ON DEPENDENCY PETITION (Honorable Donna M. Beumler) TO: ANDREW SMITH, TIMOTHY BOWSER, and JOHN DOE, a fictitious name, parents and/or guardians of the above-named child. 1. The Department of Child Safety, (DCS or the Department), by and through undersigned counsel, has filed a Dependency Petition pursuant to Title 8, of the Arizona Revised Statutes, Rules 4.1 and 4.2 of the Arizona Rules of Civil Procedure; and Rule 48(D) of the Arizona Rules of Procedure for the Juvenile Court. 2. The Court has set a Publication hearing on the 20th day of NOVEMBER, 2014 at 1:30 p.m., at the Cochise County Superior Court, Division VI, 100 Quality Hill, Bisbee, Arizona 85603, before the Honorable Donna M. Beumler for the purpose of determining whether any parent or guardian named herein is contesting the allegations in the Petition. 3. You and your child are entitled to have an attorney present at the hearing. You may hire your own attorney or, if you cannot afford an attorney and want to be represented by an attorney, one may be appointed by the Court. 4. You have a right to appear as a party in this proceeding. You are advised that your failure to personally appear in court at the initial hearing, pretrial conference, status conference, or dependency adjudication, without good cause shown, may result in a finding that you have waived your legal rights and have admitted the allegations in the Petition. In addition, if you fail to appear, without good cause, the hearing may go forward in your absence and may result in an adjudication of dependency, termination of your parental rights or the establishment of a permanent guardianship based upon the record and the evidence presented to the court, as well as an order of paternity, custody, or change of custody in a consolidated family law matter and an order for child support if paternity has been established. 5. If you are receiving this Notice by publication, you may obtain a copy of the Dependency Petition, Notice of Hearing, and Temporary Orders by submitting a written request to: ERIC LEVY, Office of the Attorney General, 333 W. Wilcox Drive, Suite 304, Sierra Vista, AZ 85635. The assigned case manager is Heather Slater and may be reached by telephone at (520)459-2965. 6. Requests for reasonable accommodation for persons with disabilities must be made to the court by parties at least three working days in advance of a scheduled court proceeding and can be made by calling (520)432-8520. 7. You have the right to make a request or motion prior to any hearing that the hearing be closed to the public. DATED this 3rd day of September, 2014. THOMAS C. HORNE Attorney General ERIC LEVY PUBLISH: September 8, 15, 22, 29, 2014 _________________________

PUBLIC NOTICE

THOMAS C. HORNE Attorney General

ERIC LEVY Assistant Attorney General State Bar No. 026675 CFP/PSS 333 W. Wilcox Drive, Suite 304 Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 (520)459-6523 Telephone (520)458-7317 Fax Eric.Levy@azag.gov Attorneys for the Department of Child Safety IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF COCHISE In the Matter of: FLETCHER, BABY GIRL d.o.b. 08/12/2014 Person(s) under 18 years of age. No. JD201400050 DCS’S NOTICE OF HEARING ON DEPENDENCY PETITION (Honorable Ann R. Littrell) TO: DAWNDEANN FLETCHER, ALEXANDER N. PIERINI and JOHN DOE a fictitious name, parents and/ or guardians of the above-named child. The Department of Child Safety, (DCS or the Department), by and through undersigned counsel, has filed a Dependency Petition pursuant to Title 8, of the Arizona Revised Statutes, Rules 4.1 and 4.2 of the Arizona Rules of Civil Procedure; and Rule 48(D) of the Arizona Rules of Procedure for the Juvenile Court. The Court has set a Publication hearing on the 4th day of DECEMBER, 2014 at 9:00 a.m., at the Cochise County Superior Court, Division VI, 100 Quality Hill, Bisbee, Arizona 85603, before the Honorable Ann R. Littrell for the purpose of determining whether any parent or guardian named herein is contesting the allegations in the Petition. You and your child are entitled to have an attorney present at the hearing. You may hire your own attorney or, if you cannot afford an attorney and want to be represented by an attorney, one may be appointed by the Court. You have a right to appear as a party in this proceeding. You are advised that your failure to personally appear in court at the initial hearing, pretrial conference, status conference, or dependency adjudication, without good cause shown, may result in a finding that you have waived your legal rights and have admitted the allegations in the Petition. In addition, if you fail to appear, without good cause, the hearing may go forward in your absence and may result in an adjudication of dependency, termination of your parental rights or the establishment of a permanent guardianship based upon the record and the evidence presented to the court, as well as an order of paternity, custody, or change of custody in a consolidated family law matter and an order for child support if paternity has been established. If you are receiving this Notice by publication, you may obtain a copy of the Dependency Petition, Notice of Hearing, and Temporary Orders by submitting a written request to: ERIC LEVY, Office of the Attorney General, 333 W. Wilcox Drive, Suite 304, Sierra Vista, AZ 85635. The assigned case manager is Donna Mehling and may be reached by telephone at (520)459-2965. Requests for reasonable accommodation for persons with disabilities must be made to the court by parties at least three working days in advance of a scheduled court proceeding and can be made by calling (520)432-8520. You have the right to make a request or motion prior to any hearing that the hearing be closed to the public. DATED this 24th day of September, 2014. THOMAS C. HORNE Attorney General ERIC LEVY Assistant Attorney General PUBLISH: September 29, October 6, 13, 20

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Lead Security Officer Bret Faulconer is tested by Veronica Baumgartner, with Sonora Family Care, during Thursday’s Sierra Vista Unified School District health and wellness fair in the Buena High School cafeteria area. The district is hosting the fair for its staff and family members as part of its new wellness policy.

HEALTHY: Community can join advisory council FROM PAGE A1 for its long hours, short breaks and high stress. That’s why employees like Niles embraced the opportunity to take time during work to focus on health, during a health and wellness fair hosted by the district at Buena High School on Thursday. Attendance may have been helped by the mandatory nature of the event too, as every district employee was required to show up at some point during the five hour window. The event supports several objectives laid out in the district’s newlyadopted wellness policy, which itself responds to a federal mandate laid out in the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act, according to Barbara Mosher, child nutrition services and wellness coordinator for the district. Spanning about seven years, the plan laid out by the act tasked districts with implementing eight different wellness components and Sierra Vista has passed the requirements with flying colors. Promoting health among its staff is a key component of the plan, as is integrating wellness into the curriculum, Mosher said. The hope is to provide staff members, students and their families the encouragement and knowledge needed to live healthier. As part of that push, the district has formed a Student Wellness Advocacy Team and a School Health Advisory Council, which, in the case of the SHAC, community members are welcome to join. Mosher said the new wellness policy will soon be available for public review.

Finding time for fitness Stretching her freshly band-aided arm, kindergarten paraprofessional Genevieve Falcon said it’s nice to have a chance to get her flu shot within the school day. While she appreciated the resources available at the wellness fair, which was supported by a wide variety of community groups, Falcon admitted that staying fit can be tough

with her hectic schedule. “I did a 5k last year but I haven’t done anything since,” she said. “It’s always time, I have three little children.” Criminal Justice teacher Chris Mills can relate. In his second year without a planning period, he has doesn’t get an opportunity to be active at work, while he used to do a couple laps up and down the stairs each day. “I think it’s kinda important to get the staff motivated to exercise on their own,” Mills said. Teaching is a profession that involves plenty of sitting and standing. “I think this is one of those things where you can get out of shape and unhealthy really fast, especially with the stress on top,” Mill said. A retired staff sergeant with the Marine Corps, Mills had more than one close-encounter with an IED in Iraq, which left him with atrial fibrillation. Plus he was in airborne, so his knees have arthritis pretty bad. But he still tries to keep active. On Valentine’s Day a couple years ago, he got himself and his wife matching bikes. They ended up in a yard sale. But fitness isn’t the only key to living healthy and Mills said the food service folks do a good job trying to offer students healthy options. He brings his own lunch most days, trying to maintain a healthy diet, which is a plus when exercise occurs less frequently than it used to. The return of Physical Education specialists to the elementary schools is a boon this year, Mosher said. It fits in well with the district’s various initiatives tied to the new wellness policy. That policy, along with information regarding how the community can get involved, will be showcased in a new website the district is working on, she said. “We want the community to feel welcomed,” Mosher said. For more information on the new policy, or membership on the SHAC, contact Mosher at 515-2724.

Fight could determine wait time for records BY HOWARD FISCHER Capitol Media Services

PHOENIX — A court fight between the Secretary of State’s Office and a “dark money” group could determine how quickly reporters and others get records they request from public agencies. The Arizona Free Enterprise Club is asking Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Randall Warner to order the state to start producing all the records it has demanded within 10 days. A hearing is set for this coming week. Assistant Attorney General Paula Bickett is not disputing that the club, already under investigation by the Secretary of State’s Office over whether it is violating campaign finance laws, is probably entitled to much of what it wants. But she said some of what is in the massive pile of documents may not be subject to release. More to the point, Bickett said the state will comply with the request only after it has had a chance to screen each and every document for confidential information rather than looking at one document at a time, redacting it and releasing it. She said that is the “most efficient” way of handling the request. But that means a delay before anything becomes available — a delay that club attorney Brett Johnson wants Warner to rule is illegal. The case, if it makes its way to the Arizona Supreme Court, could set new legal ground rules for the procedures public agencies must follow when someone want to see documents. And that could ultimately determine how long those seeking the records may have to wait. What Johnson wants is for courts to rule that agencies must provide “roll-

ing release” of documents, essentially coughing them up little by little rather than waiting until the entire batch is ready to go. The spat has its roots in an inquiry by the Secretary of State’s Office into the operations of the organization. It spent more than $1.6 million during the primary for commercials and other efforts to elect candidates it supports and defeat those it opposes. But it refuses to disclose the source of its cash, insisting it is exempt from state campaign finance laws. Following up on a complaint, the Secretary of State’s Office opened an inquiry. Christina Estes-Werther, the state election director, eventually issued a finding that the club was actually organized primarily for the purpose of influence an election, meaning it had violated the law. That sent the case to the Attorney General’s Office which has asked another agency to conduct a probe. Johnson responded with a public records request, demanding any documents about any campaign finance investigations the Secretary of State’s Office had done back to April 1, 2010. He also wants copies of any letters to the agency about the Free Enterprise Club as well as any standards or guidelines the state uses to determine whether a group really is trying to influence elections. And Johnson wanted them four days later. When that did not happen and other deadlines set by Johnson also were missed, he sued. In his legal papers, Johnson said the club needs the documents to defend itself. As to the finer points of law, Johnson points out that Arizona law requires those who have custody of public records to “promptly furnish” copies of available documents.

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 2014

HERALD/REVIEW

City Page

A9

September 29, 2014

September is National Preparedness Month! 6KR QH VJG 9GGM

How to Protect Your Business It is important to consider the different threats and hazards that may impact your business. Although no one can predict with certainty what will occur, planning for a disaster is a smart business move. Create an “all hazards� preparedness plan for your business to identify threats or hazards that could cause injury, property damage, business disruption, or environmental impacts. This information is useful when making decisions about investments to offset risks and to avoid business disruptions. For tips on how to develop and maintain your plan go to www.ready.gov/planning.

September is Less Adoptable Pets Month The Nancy J. Brua Animal Care Center has special adoption prices for less-adoptable, but still adorable, pets. Hurry, special adoption prices end Tuesday, September 30! Stop by the shelter and bring home a buddy today. For more information call 458-4151 or go to www.SierraVistaAZ.gov and select “Animal Control� under the “Government� tab.

Sierra Vista Genealogy “Genie� Club

9GFPGUFC[ 1EVQDGT Ŗ – PM Henry F. Hauser Museum

Mention “Restaurant Week� to get your Discount

Interested in researching your family history, but don’t know where to begin? Let the Sierra Vista Genealogy Club show you how to make use of local resources when researching your family history. For more information or for a list of topics and future meetings call 803-7906 or visit www.SierraVistaAZ.gov (search for “genie�).

'ZRNQTG CNN QH VJG WPKSWG EWNKPCT[ Ć€CXQTU KP 5KGTTC 8KUVC CPF save up to 20 percent at participating restaurants. Look for the Restaurant Week logo in participating businesses, then mention “Restaurant Weekâ€? to receive your discount. For a list of participants go to www.VisitSierraVista.com or stop by the Sierra Vista Visitor Center.

National Night Out

6WGUFC[ 1EVQDGT Ŗ – PM Veterans Memorial Park ,QKP RWDNKE UCHGV[ QHſEKCNU CPF PQP RTQſV RWDNKE UCHGV[ QTICPK\CVKQPU KP VJG ſIJV HQT C UCHGT #OGTKEC 6JGUG QHſEKCNU and organizations will be showing off their tools of the trade along with providing entertainment for the whole family to enjoy including a dunk tank, jumping castle, public safety vehicle displays, and so much more! What’s even better is CNN RTQEGGFU HTQO JQVFQI EJKRU CPF UQFC UCNGU DGPGſV VJG Christmas With a Cop program. This event is sponsored by the Sierra Vista Police Department and TargetŽ of Sierra Vista. For more information call the Sierra Vista Police Department at 452-7500.

Travel with Leisure Services

Wild Horse Pass Hotel and Casino Wednesday, October 8 Bus Departs from Ethel H. Berger %GPVGT '$% CV AM

Be a Local Tourist

History Walk with the Friends of the San Pedro River

Restaurant Week

Monday, September 29 through Friday, October 5

Indulge yourself in Las Vegas-style casino entertainment without the hustle of Vegas crowds. Plus you’ll get $10 in free play when you arrive at the casino! Cost is $22 per person (ages 21 and up) and includes round trip transportation from EBC. For more information call Chris Swan at 439-2300.

5CVWTFC[ 1EVQDGT Ĺ– AM Murray Springs Park

Fall Book Discussion and Movie Series Anywhere but Here by Mona Simpson Wednesday, October 15 $QQM &KUEWUUKQP Ĺ– AM /QXKG Ĺ– PM Sierra Vista Public Library

Join us for a lively and stimulating discussion about “Choices and Changes,� this season’s book and movie series theme, which explores women’s right. The series continues with Mona Simpson’s modern tale Anywhere but Here, the haunting story of a mother-and-daughter relationship in which roles are reversed, causing us to wonder which is the adult and which is the child. Interested in joining the discussion? Call Susan Abend at 458-4225 to register or if you would like more information.

Join the 5 Wishes Conversation

Join a trained docent for this special walk, view Clovis artifacts, and learn about the people who hunted Ice Age mammals, including mammoths. The Clovis people were VJG ĹżTUV JWOCPU VQ TGCEJ 0QTVJ #OGTKEC UQOG years ago and Murray Springs is one of the premier Clovis cultural sites. Murray Springs is just one mile north of Highway 90 on Moson Road. Wear good walking shoes, appropriate attire, and bring water and a snack. Admission is free, but donations are appreciated. Call 508-4445 or visit http://sanpedroriver.org/wpfspr for more information.

9GFPGUFC[ 1EVQDGT Ŗ PM Ethel H. Berger Center *CXG [QW GXGT GZRGTKGPEGF OCMKPI VJG FKHſEWNV FGEKUKQPU about end of life care? Are you thinking of planning end of life care for your loved one and don’t know where to begin? Join us for this informal conversation session and talk about your experiences with end of life care or come and gather information from those who have experienced the process themselves. For more information call Chris Swan at 439-2300.

Sierra VistAbility Day

5CVWTFC[ 1EVQDGT Ŗ AM – PM The Mall at Sierra Vista Sierra VistAbility Day promotes independent living for individuals with disabilities and their families. This event RTQXKFGU KPFKXKFWCNU YKVJ CP QRRQTVWPKV[ VQ ſPF VTCPUKVKQP resources, support services, and product information. The organizations participating this year include local government agencies, medical facilities, rehabilitation centers, support ITQWRU PQP RTQſV QTICPK\CVKQPU CPF XGPFQTU VQ JGNR individuals achieve full and exciting independent living. For more information call Jeff Pregler at 439-2203.

Why Geocache? Because it’s Fun!

6WGUFC[ 1EVQDGT Ĺ– – R O Sierra Vista Public Library Join us for a presentation by Laurinda Wallace on geocaching in Cochise County. Geocaching is an outdoor recreational activity in which participants use Global Positioning Systems (GPS) or mobile devices and other navigational techniques to hide and seek containers called “geocachesâ€? or “cachesâ€? all over the world. For more information call 458-4225.

City Council

Friends of Sierra Vista Public Library Book Sale

5CVWTFC[ 1EVQDGT Ŗ AM – PM Everything inside and outside of the store is 50 percent off! Find amazing deals on books, DVDs, CDs, and more! The Friends of the Sierra Vista Public Library Book Store is located on the north corner of the library building. For more information call 417-6999.

Call for Nominations! /C[QTĹ?U #TVU CPF Humanities Awards

Deadline is Friday, October 24 Do you know a living artist, arts organization, performing arts organization or a business/organization that has made C UKIPKĹżECPV EQPVTKDWVKQP VQ VJG CTVU KP 5KGTTC 8KUVC! 2GTJCRU an individual or organization that has made a contribution to literature and/or cultural or historical preservation in the area? Nominate them for the 2014 Mayor’s Arts and Humanities Awards! For more information call 417-6980 or visit www.SierraVistaAZ.gov (search for “mayors artsâ€?).

Sierra Vista Animal Connection

Where great people go to meet great pets! Animals featured in the City Page are available for adoption from the Nancy J. Brua Animal Care Center, 6799 E. Hwy. 90 (458-4151). To view pictures of other pets available for adoption at the Animal Care Center, visit YYY 2GVĹżPFGT EQO or www.AdoptApet.com (search “85635â€?).Check out these three cuties:

The next City Council Work Session is October 7.

Channel 12 Check online for daily broadcasting schedule at www.SierraVistaAZ.gov For any special needs or accommodations, please notify Jenifer Thornton, Department of Community Development, 72 hours prior to the meeting date. Ms.Thornton can be reached at 458-3315 or through the Arizona Relay Service at 7-1-1. Mayor and City Council Members: Mayor Rick Mueller, Mayor Pro Tem Bob Blanchard, Gwen Calhoun, Tom Crosby, Rachel Gray, Henrietta “Hank� Huisking, and Tom Reardon City Manager: Charles P. Potucek

Nala is a female Schipperke mix. She was found as a stray and needs a loving, forever home. She is friendly and an absolute beauty. Come on by today and see her.

Roxy is a young female black and white Lop Eared rabbit. She is in need of a new permanent, forever home. If you like rabbits then you will certainly love Roxy! Come by and meet her!

Bear is a male Husky and Labrador Retriever mix. He was brought to the shelter because his family movedand their new home is too small. He is house trained and good with other dogs. Come visit him today!

LOCAL

A10 HERALD/REVIEW

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 2014

BISBEE: Volunteers needed

PHOTOS BY BEATRICE.RICHARDSONSVHERALD.COM

Fencing separates Douglas in the United States, left, and the Mexican city of Agua Prieta. In urban areas, fencing is more prevalent than in rural areas according to Cochise County Sheriff Mark Dannels.

FLIGHT: Helicopter allows officers a different perspective on the county FROM PAGE A1 on a two -hour f light over southern Cochise County demonstrating a typical f light patrol in mountain canyons and along the border, goi ng as fa r east as Douglas. Du ri ng t he f light , Steele listened to air traffic control talk, as Sharp monitored law enforcement channels, and both scanned the skies for other aircraft following FAA Visual Flight Rules. There were a number of other helicopters f lyi ng t hat day i nc lud i n g m i l it a r y, U. S . B o r d e r P a t r o l and some doing local agricultural spraying work. Pointing out differe nt a r e a s , D a n n e l s noted where apprehensions took place, especially those involving illegal activities comi n g i nto t he Unite d States from Mexico. In one incident “we ac t u a l ly h ad p e ople surrender to the he licopter,” the sherif f said. They were spotted, had no place to r u n and hide and gave up, Dannels added. A lt hou g h C o c h i s e Air stays on the American side of the intern at io n a l b ou n d a r y, at t he a ltit ude it i s

An example of a border open area is where the San Pedro River enters the United States from Mexico. To the left a portion of the border fence can be seen.

“WE’RE SO VULNERABLE, THEY (THE BUREAUCRATS IN WASHINGTON) JUST DON’T GET IT.” SHERIFF MARK DANNELS flown, what is happening in Mexico — such as foot t ra f f ic heading toward the border — is easy to spot and monitor, Steele said. For Dannels what is frustrating is “I know Border Patrol agents work h a r d a nd a r e dedicated but so much of the border in the county is wide open

sta ial Park in Sierra Vi at Veterans Memor

enthusiasts, Fun for family, fitness e who enjoy and activities for thos their limits. testing XNLV171469

because the fence isn’t completed.” The best part of the fencing on the American side is at the two ports of entry — Douglas and Naco — where the emphasis is to control illegal entries, he said. But el s ewher e t he tall steel fencing gives way to Normandy-type barricades, then regular barbed-wire mater i a l a nd event u a l ly nothing, he said. Border residents are justifiably concerned and want protection, which first and foremost is the responsibi lity of t he federa l government, he said. B ut t h at do e s not mean Dannels and ot her lo c a l l aw enfor c e m e nt ju r i s d ic tions can walk away from the problem. P romi ses made by t he fe der a l gover n ment t o s e c u r e t he border are not being kept, Dannels said. When it comes to the southern border, there are 22 sheriffs along t he i nter nationa l boundary from California to Texas which

h ave t he b or der a s part of their jurisdictions, he said. O f t he mor e t h a n 3,10 0 counties in the United States, Cochise County is the 38th largest in land mass and except for the border c ou nt ie s f aci n g Mexico, none of t he others have the same i m mediate issues of people and drugs illegally crossing the line from Mexico into the United States, Dannels said. “Once they (people and drug smugglers) take a step across the border (into Cochise County) it becomes my problem a nd t hat of my deputies,” he said. A n d w h i l e Wa s h ing ton, D.C., doesn’t u nderst a nd t he border issue, loc a l l aw enforcement agencies, including the federal ones in the area, do, the sheriff said. “ We’r e s o v u l ner able, they (the bureaucrats in Washington) just don’t get it,” he said. But having Cochise Air does give local law enforcement a leg up in watchi ng for and stopping illegal activities crossing the international boundary, Dannels said. “It’s a nice resource to h ave a r ou nd t he county. We get a different p ersp ec tive from the air,” he said.

FROM PAGE A1

IF YOU GO

ye a r, we’re hopi n g that someone beats the 30 minute mark.” Last year, Bisbee’s Eric Meyer took first place, as he has in the past, with a 31:21 time, followed close behind by Jacob Stewar t at 3 3 : 2 0. Meyer will not be participating this year, so the field should be even m o r e c o m p e t it iv e , noted Conroy. Since there is a cash prize involved, there will be spotters on the course to prevent any chance of cheating. The course is a challenging one on its own without even thinking of competing with runners. A series of 1,000 stairs and the jogs up and down the old roads of Old Bisbee at 5,000 feet is a feat in itself. “People don’t have to be competitive,” added C on r oy. “ We h ave many participants who enjoy the course and the views. Families come. They have just as much fun.” C on roy c on siders the Bisbee 1000 one of the most challenging courses in the U.S. even though it is just a 4.5K run. It is not only physically challenging, but mentally as well. As you stand at the bottom of a staircase and know you have to climb one staircase after another and then hit the big one with 181 steps, it is hard to keep putting one foot in front of the other. “I think the fact that we have people coming from 26 states to participate in this, and many return year after year, shows that people consider this one of best courses,” she added. “And, for us, it’s so rewarding to meet people from all over and see them again and again.” Though the Bisbee 10 0 0 has g row n i n popularity, the original mission of the run is health and wellness. That is even how it got its start. Conroy saw the popularity of stair-climb machines

Saturday, Oct. 18 Adult Registration, $100. This category is capped at the first 1,500 registrants. Youth Registration (ages 7-17), $100 (through 10/12 at 11:59 PM) New donation campaign for 2014-2015 Bisbee 1000 1,000 Donors = $1 million for charities. $100 X 10 friends = $1,000 $100 donation through 10/12 at 11:59 p.m. For more information and to register, visit www. bisbee1000.org/index.htm or call (520) 266-0401.

and realized that Old Bisbee has the perfect combination of f lat and incline running. In no time, the first Bisbee 1000 was born. It provided adventurous people with the opportunity that they would find nowhere else. From these humble beginnings, the Bisbee 1000 Great Stair Climb is now on the to-do list for amateur and professional athletes and those just out to get some exercise and participate in a unique tradition. Conroy gives a lot of credit to the success of the event to the past and present board members and all the volunteers who help out every year, not to mention the advertising support from the Herald/Review, Cherry Creek Radio and KOLD TV in Tucson. “There a a lot of people who come through word of mouth, but the media helps spread the word to people who may not have heard about the stair climb,” she added. Volunteers are needed to help with the course, provide drinks for the runners, as well as help with set-up, take-down and cleanup. It takes around 80 volunteers to help with the event. The Cochise College Women’s Basketball Team have helped for years.

MARK.LEVYSVHEARLD.COM/FILE

Last year’s winner, Eric Meyer, climbs the final staircase of the Bisbee 1000.

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Sports

B

Sports Editor: Matt Hickman 515-4612 sports@svherald.com Monday, September 29, 2014

FOOTBALL

Cowboys whip Saints; 49ers hand Eagles first loss of the season Page B3

Gordon wins Dover in Chase elimination race DAN GELSTON AP Sports Writer

DOVER, Del. — Jeff Gordon doused Team Penske’s hot st rea k with a champagne bath in Victory Lane. S t ick y a nd swe et , Gordon had secured a n emph at ic auto matic spot in the next rou nd of t he Chase for t he S pr i nt C up championship. But Gordon’s entry in the field of 12 was all but guaranteed even before he dominated the closing laps Sunday at Dover International Speedway. What wa sn’t so su re wa s that Hendrick Motorsports teammate Kasey K a h ne w a s c om i n g along for the ride. K a h ne su r v ive d a bumpy 400 miles, falling four laps back before rallying for a 20thplace finish to nab the 12th and final spot in the field. “ K a s ey m ade it a pretty long day,” owner Rick Hend rick said. “We were watching the monitor at the end of the race hoping that we didn’t have a caution and Jeff could win it and Kasey could get in. I didn’t know exactly how close it was going to be until I watched that monitor.” NASCAR tried to inject its 10-race Chase

for mat wit h a re va mped for mu la for crowning a champion t h i s s e a s on . Und e r NA S CA R’s el i m i n a tion format, four drivers will be knocked out after every third race. Dover marked the third race. That meant plenty of nerves all around the track — and tons of scoreboard watching. Kurt Busch, AJ Allmendinger, Greg Biffle a n d A r ic A l m i r ol a were eliminated from championship contention. Four more drivers will drop out following the next three-race seg ment t hat st a r ts next week at Kansas Speedway. Gordon joined Chase winners Brad Keselowski and Joey Logano as the three drivers who were guaranteed a berth in the next Chase round with victories. “ I t hi n k it m a kes a statement of what type of team we are,” Gordon said after his fourth win of the season and 92nd overall. “I think that it makes a statement that we’re a team to beat for this championship.” Kevin Harvick also advanced, along with the Hendrick duo of Jimmie Johnson and Dale Earnhardt

See RACE, Page B6

AP PHOTO/NICK WASS

From left to right, Jeff Gordon, daughter Ella Sofia, wife Ingrid and son Leo Benjamin pose with the trophy in Victory Lane after he won the NASCAR Sprint Cup series auto race Sunday, at Dover International Speedway in Dover, Del.

Jeter closes out with RBI single against old rival BY HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer

BOSTON — On the last day of his remarkable career, Derek Jeter per formed one final amazing feat. H e b r o u g h t Ya n kees and Red Sox fans together. The rich and often antagonistic rivalry showed its softer side Sunday: A pregame ceremony honoring New York’s retiring captain pro duc e d nu merou s standing ovations from a crowd f i l led wit h shirts from both teams.

Jeter tipped his helmet to fans when he left the game for a pinch runner in the third inning of the Yankees’ 9-5 win. He had no idea that past captains of local pro teams would come out of the Red Sox dugout to embrace him as he stood on the outfield grass just behind shortstop during the ceremony. “It was hard to envision what would happen because this is a place where we’ve been an enemy for a long,

See JETER, Page B6

AP PHOTO/ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, CHRIS LEE

St. Louis Cardinals players including pitcher Adam Wainwright (50) and Matt Carpenter, right, run onto the field after the final out between the Cardinals and the Arizona Diamondbacks on Sunday in Phoenix. The Cardinals clinched the National League Central earlier in the day and will face the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NL division series.

Someone else’s party Diamondbacks lose 1-0 after Cardinals clinch NL Central title BY JOHN MARSHALL AP Sports Writer

P HOE N I X — T he Arizona Diamondbacks got to watch a team celebrate in their ballpark for the second straight season. This time it was St. Louis instead of the hated Dodgers, but it didn’t matter. After finishing with the worst record in baseball, the Diamondbacks weren’t all that concerned with what was going on in the opposite clubhouse. Arizona closed out one of the worst seasons in franchise history on Sunday, losing 1-0 to the St. Louis Cardinals to end a year filled with injuries and disappointments. “We had higher expectations coming out of the spring,” Arizona reliever Brad Ziegler said. “W hether you look at the injuries or the pure lack of execution on the field, this is not how we wanted to finish. We definitely don’t feel like we are the worse team in baseball, even though the record says we were this year.” The Cardinals were assured of a playoff spot entering the day. What that spot would be depended on whether they could beat the Diamondbacks or Cincinnati knocked of f Pittsburgh. The Reds took care of business for the Cardi-

nals by beating the Pirates 4-1, a victory that was announced about 10 minutes before St. Louis’ game against Arizona. The Cardinals celebrated in the dugout, then it did it again after the final out against t he Di a mondb ack s, wildly spraying each other with champagne and beer after an ohso-sweet finish to their second straight NL Central title. Next up: The Dodgers in the NL division series Friday in Los Angeles. “ F o r t u n a t e ly, w e weathered the storm and the guys just put their nose down,” Cardinals manager Mike Matheny said. “I’m real proud of the guys.” Once Sunday’s game started, both teams seemed to go through the motions, the only run coming on Kolten Wong’s groundout in the sixth inning off Josh Collmenter (11-9). The Cardinals scratched scheduled starter Adam Wainwright just before the start, using five relievers instead. Justin Masterson (3-3) pitched two scoreless innings and Carlos Martinez got the final two outs for his first save. The Diamondbacks went out with a whimper, managing two hits to finish 64-98, secondworst to the 111-loss season in 2004.

“It is bittersweet,” Collmenter said. “It’s the last time this team will be together. We will have to say goodbye to some guys and there will be a handful of guys back.” The Cardinals went to the World Series last season, yet have seemed to make it hard on themselves this season, taking the NL Central race down to the final game after limping to the finish. St. Louis had a chance to wrap up the division title Saturday night, but couldn’t put away the last-in-baseball Diamondbacks, losing 5-2 after Mark Trumbo hit a pair of homers. Cincinnati eliminated the drama for St. Louis with a win that sent the Pirates to the wild-card game and St. Louis into the division series. The result was announced at Chase Field about 10 minutes before first pitch and the Cardinals celebrated with a round of high-fives and hugs in the dugout. “I think I threw a pitch without looking because I was watching the scoreboard,” Wainwright said. “It was a great feeling.” Matheny said Wainwright would start the season finale regardless of what happened with the Pirates, but he was replaced by Nick Greenwood just before the game. With nothing to play

for on either side, the Ca rdi na ls a nd Diam o n d b a c k s p l ay e d through a brisk, freeswinging game that was more like spring training than a season finale. The Cardinals had three hits and scored t hei r on ly r u n on Wong’s sixth-inning groundout after Pete Kozma led off with a double. That was enough to beat the listless Diamondbacks and, besides, the Cardinals were already division champs.

Collmenter’s outing Collmenter was Arizona’s best starter down the stretch of the season and turned in another solid outing the finale, even if he didn’t get much support. The right-hander allowed three hits in eight innings, dropping his ERA to 1.26 over his final seven starts. “I just wanted to finish the season strong,” Collmenter said.

Numbers The Cardinals notche d t hei r 2 3 rd shutout of the season, third-most in team history. The 1968 team had 30 and the 1944 team 26. ... Arizona’s Ender Inciarte went 0 for 4 to end a 15-game hitting streak. ... Masterson Earned his first win as a reliever since July 5, 2009 against Seattle.

Europe continues dominance with Ryder Cup win BY DOUG FERGUSON AP Golf Writer

AP PHOTO/PETER MORRISON

Europe team captain Paul McGinley, right, holds the trophy with Europe’s Jamie Donaldson after winning the 2014 Ryder Cup golf tournament at Gleneagles, Scotland, on Sunday.

GLENEAGLES, Scotland — The tone was set by Rory McIlroy, the best player in the world. T he wi nni ng shot came from Jamie Dona ldson, a Ryder Cup rookie. Eu rop e adde d a n other layer to its Ryder C up d o m i n a nc e o n Sunday by leaving no doubt who had the best team, if not the best players. Behind two early comebacks that showed its resolve, Europe clinched the cup

with four matches still on the course. With a 16½-11½ victory, Europe kept that gold t rophy for t he eighth time in the last 10 tries. McIlroy played some of his best gol f this year — even for a guy who won the last two majors — by trouncing Rickie Fowler to put the first point on the board. Donaldson finished off the Americans with a 9-iron that settled 18 inches from the cup on the 15th hole at Gleneagles and set off the celebration. “It came down to me

to close it out,” Donaldson said. “But it’s all about the team.” T h at conc ept ap p e a r e d lo s t on t he Americans. Not long a f ter t he c l o s i n g c e r e m o n y, Phi l Mickelson said the A mericans have strayed from the winning formula at Valhalla in 2008 under Paul Azinger — their only victory in these matches dating to 1999. Even with U.S. captain Tom Watson sitting six seats away, Mickelson said that American team was invested in each other, which was differ-

ent from Watson’s style of doing it his way. It was an awkward way to end another bad week for the Americans in the Ryder Cup. Watson defended his ph i lo s ophy, t hou g h he conceded he might have erred in using some players who were too tired, leading to a 10-6 deficit going into Sunday singles. “The bottom line is they kicked our butts,” Watson said. “ T hey were better players this week.” Watson said he had

See CUP, Page B6

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BASEBALL/SPORTS

HERALD/REVIEW

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 2014

AMERICAN LEAGUE x-Baltimore New York Toronto Tampa Bay Boston

W 96 84 83 77 71

L 66 78 79 85 91

x-Detroit y-Kansas City Cleveland Chicago Minnesota

W 90 89 85 73 70

L 72 73 77 89 92

x-Los Angeles y-Oakland Seattle Houston Texas

W 98 88 87 70 67

L 64 74 75 92 95

East Division Pct GB WCGB .593 — — .519 12 4 .512 13 5 .475 19 11 .438 25 17 Central Division Pct GB WCGB .556 — — .549 1 — .525 5 3 .451 17 15 .432 20 18 West Division Pct GB WCGB .605 — — .543 10 — .537 11 1 .432 28 18 .414 31 21

L10 4-6 6-4 6-4 3-7 5-5

Str W-1 W-1 L-1 L-1 L-1

Home 50-31 43-38 46-35 36-45 34-47

Away 46-35 41-40 37-44 41-40 37-44

L10 6-4 6-4 6-4 4-6 5-5

Str W-1 W-1 W-1 L-1 L-1

Home 45-36 42-39 48-33 40-41 35-46

Away 45-36 47-34 37-44 33-48 35-46

L10 3-7 5-5 5-5 3-7 7-3

Str L-3 W-1 W-4 L-2 L-1

Home 52-29 48-33 41-40 38-43 33-48

Away 46-35 40-41 46-35 32-49 34-47

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Sunday’s Games Cleveland 7, Tampa Bay 2 Baltimore 1, Toronto 0 Detroit 3, Minnesota 0 N.Y. Mets 8, Houston 3 N.Y. Yankees 9, Boston 5 Kansas City 6, Chicago White Sox 4 Oakland 4, Texas 0 Seattle 4, L.A. Angels 1 Wild Card Tuesday, Sept. 30: Oakland (Lester 16-11) at Kansas City (Shields 14-8), 5:07 p.m. (TBS) Division Series Thursday, Oct. 2: Oakland-Kansas City winner at Los Angeles Thursday, Oct. 2: Detroit (Scherzer 18-5) at Baltimore (Tillman 13-6)

x-Washington Atlanta New York Miami Philadelphia

W 96 79 79 77 73

L 66 83 83 85 89

x-St. Louis y-Pittsburgh Milwaukee Cincinnati Chicago

W 90 88 82 76 73

L 72 74 80 86 89

x-Los Angeles y-San Francisco San Diego Colorado Arizona

W 94 88 77 66 64

L 68 74 85 96 98

East Division Pct GB WCGB .593 — — .488 17 9 .488 17 9 .475 19 11 .451 23 15 Central Division Pct GB WCGB .556 — — .543 2 — .506 8 6 .469 14 12 .451 17 15 West Division Pct GB WCGB .580 — — .543 6 — .475 17 11 .407 28 22 .395 30 24

L10 8-2 3-7 6-4 3-7 3-7

Str W-2 W-2 W-2 L-2 L-2

Home 51-30 42-39 40-41 42-39 37-44

Away 45-36 37-44 39-42 35-46 36-45

L10 6-4 6-4 3-7 5-5 5-5

Str W-1 L-2 L-1 W-2 W-1

Home 51-30 51-30 42-39 44-37 41-40

Away 39-42 37-44 40-41 32-49 32-49

L10 8-2 4-6 6-4 5-5 2-8

Str W-5 W-2 L-2 L-4 L-1

Home 45-36 45-36 48-33 45-36 33-48

Away 49-32 43-38 29-52 21-60 31-50

Sunday’s Games N.Y. Mets 8, Houston 3 Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 1 Atlanta 2, Philadelphia 1 Washington 1, Miami 0 Chicago Cubs 5, Milwaukee 2 San Francisco 9, San Diego 3 L.A. Dodgers 10, Colorado 5 Wild Card Wednesday, Oct. 1: San Francisco (Bumgarner 18-10) at Pittsburgh (Volquez 13-7), 5:07 p.m. (ESPN) Division Series Friday, Oct. 3: San Francisco-Pittsburgh winner at Washington (FS1) Friday, Oct. 3: St. Louis (Wainwright 20-9) at Los Angeles (Kershaw 21-3) (FS1)

A’s, Tigers, Cards win playoff races on final day BY BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

Sonny Gray pitched Oakland into baseball’s last playoff spot, shutting out King Felix this October. David Price delivered the A L Central crown to Detroit, St. Louis scratched ace Adam Wainwright after wrapping up the NL Central. And on a final day that featured Derek Jeter’s farewell, Jordan Zimmermann injected even more drama by throwing a no-hitter preserved when Washington rookie Steven Souza Jr. made a catch for the ages. “Just an epic day for an epic season,” Nationals outfielder Denard Span said. Going into Sunday’s first pitch, not a single postseason matchup was set — plus the possibility of three tiebreakers loomed. Hours later, the brackets were all settled in Game 162. Gray blanked Texas 4-0, helping the shaky Athletics hold off Felix Hernandez and the Seattle Mariners for

the second AL wild-card slot. The A’s will open this year’s postseason at Kansas City on Tuesday night, with Jon Lester facing the Royals’ James Shields. The Royals went 5-2 against the A’s this season — both losses were to Lester. For Oakland slugger Adam Dunn, it will be his first playoff appearance. He’s been in 2,001 games, the most by any active major leaguer without reaching the postseason. “I played scenarios of this day out in my head probably a thousand times,” Dunn said. On Wednesday night, Madison Bumgarner and San Francisco visit Edinson Volquez and Pittsburgh in the NL wild-card game. The Pirates lost their chance to catch the Cardinals with a 4-1 loss to Cincinnati. No matter, they’ll be back home at PNC Park, where they won the wild-card game last season. “I expect it to be like last year: So loud you can’t hear the ball off the

bat,” said Josh Harrison, who almost won the NL batting title. Both of the best-of-five AL division series begin Thursday. It’ll be the wild-card winner at the Los Angeles Angels and the Tigers at Baltimore. In NL openers Friday, the wild card plays at Washington and the Cardinals are at the Los Angeles Dodgers. Price, acquired by Detroit in late July to win big games, stopped Minnesota 3-0. The Tigers needed a victory to close out the Royals for the division title. “On a day where we needed an enormous outing after giving up 20-something runs over the previous two, he stepped right up. He showed why he’s a true No. 1,” first-year Tigers manager Brad Ausmus said. At Fenway Park, the World Series champion Boston Red Sox and the New York Yankees were long gone from the playoff race. But the place was packed for Jeter’s goodbye. On his final swing, Jeter chopped an RBI single. He left to a rousing

ovation, stopping to embrace Boston pitcher Clay Buchholz on the mound. The 40-year-old Jeter left after 20 years with 3,465 hits, five World Series rings and no regrets. “I felt like the time was right,” he said. “My emotions were so all over the place on Thursday in New York, and when I got here I was ready; I was ready for my career to be over with.” The Nationals punctuated a season in which they had the NL’s best record with an exclamation point — the first no-hitter in team history. Zimmermann was in total control until two outs in the ninth, when Christian Yelich hit a deep drive. Souza, in left field as a defensive replacement, raced back into the gap and made a sensational diving grab. Zimmermann winced when the ball was hit, figuring it was bound to be a “no-doubt double.” “And then he comes out of nowhere and makes that catch,” Zimmermann said.

SCORES AND STANDINGS MLS GLANCE

EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA D.C. 15 9 6 51 46 34 New England 14 13 3 45 44 42 Sporting KC 13 11 6 45 45 37 Columbus 11 9 10 43 43 36 New York 10 9 11 41 48 46 Toronto FC 11 11 7 40 42 45 Philadelphia 9 10 11 38 45 44 Houston 10 13 6 36 35 50 Chicago 5 8 16 31 37 45 Montreal 6 18 6 24 34 54 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA x-Seattle 18 9 3 57 57 46 x-Los Angeles 16 5 9 57 63 31 Real Salt Lake 13 7 10 49 50 38 FC Dallas 14 10 6 48 52 40 Vancouver 9 8 13 40 38 40 Portland 9 9 12 39 54 51 Colorado 8 14 8 32 41 54 San Jose 6 12 11 29 34 42 Chivas USA 6 18 6 24 25 58 Sunday, Sept. 28 Houston 2, Chicago 0 Los Angeles 4, New York 0 Thursday, Oct. 2 Chicago at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3 Sporting Kansas City at D.C. United, 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4 Houston at New York, 3 p.m. FC Dallas at Vancouver, 4 p.m. Columbus at New England, 4:30 p.m. Toronto FC at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m. Portland at San Jose, 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5 Seattle FC at Colorado, 12 p.m. Montreal at Chicago, 2 p.m. Real Salt Lake at Chivas USA, 4 p.m.

TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American League TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Claimed RHP Cory Burns off waivers from Tampa Bay. Selected the contract of 1B Matt Hague from Buffalo (IL). National League MIAMI MARLINS — Signed manager Mike Redmond to a two-year contract extension through 2017. HOCKEY National Hockey League DALLAS STARS — Signed F Remi Elie to a three-year, entry-level contract. Assigned G Jack Campbell, LW Ludwig Karlsson, G Henri Kiviaho, G Maxime Lagace, C Taylor Peters, C Gemel Smith, RW Matej Stransky, RW Branden Troock and D Troy Vance to Texas (AHL) and C Jason Dickinson to Guelph (OHL). Released LW Nicholas Blanchard, D Maxime Fortunus and D Derek Meech from

their professional tryouts and D Derek Hulak from his amatuer tryout. FLORIDA PANTHERS — Assigned F Connor Brickley, G Sam Brittain, G Michael Houser, F Steven Hodges, D Josh McFadden, F John McFarland, F Brett Olson, D Jonathan Racine, F Logan Shaw and D Shayne Taker to San Antonio (AHL). Released F Joe Basaraba from his professional tryout and D Joshua Brown from training camp. MONTREAL CANADIENS — Assigned F Tim Bozon, F Daniel Carr, F Connor Crisp, F Stefan Fournier, F T.J. Hensick, F Charles Hudon, F Patrick Holland, F Jack Nevins, F Nick Sorkin, D Mac Bennett, D Morgan Ellis, D Joe Finley, D David Makowski, D Magnus Nygren, D Bobby Shea, D Dalton Thrower and G Michael Condon to Hamilton (AHL). NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Assigned G Scott Wedgewood, D Renat Mamashev, D Corbin McPherson and F Joe Whitney to Albany (AHL). Released D Mike Komisarek. COLLEGE KANSAS — Fired football coach Charlie Weis. Named Clint Bowen interim football coach. MIAMI — Named Michael DeLucia assistant baseball coach.

RYDER CUP

GLENEAGLES, Scotland — A look at the third and final day of the Ryder Cup at Gleneagles: FINAL SCORE: Europe wins 16 ½-11 ½ SINGLES: Europe won 6 ½ points from 12 matches; U.S. won 5 ½ points. SHOT OF THE DAY: Jamie Donaldson’s 9-iron from 146 yards to within 18 inches of the pin at the 15th, clinching the cup for Europe. MATCH OF THE DAY: Graeme McDowell vs. Jordan Spieth. At 3-down after nine holes, McDowell won five out of the next six holes and won 2 and 1. TOP POINTS SCORERS: Europe — Justin Rose, 4 points; U.S. — Patrick Reed, 3 ½ SERIES SCORE: U.S. leads 25-13, with two ties. QUOTEWORTHY: “Unfortunately, we have strayed from a winning formula in 2008 for the last three Ryder Cups, and we need to consider maybe getting back to that formula that helped us play our best.” — Phil Mickelson on the latest in a string of U.S. defeats. NEXT UP: Hazeltine in 2016.

NASCAR SPRINT CUP-AAA 400

Sunday At Dover International Speedway Dover, Del. Lap length: 1 miles

SPORTS ON TV Today All times subject to blackout and change

NFL 5:15 p.m., ESPN — New England at Kansas City BOXING 7 p.m., FS1 — Junior featherweights, Rene Alvarado (20-3-0) vs. Yoandris Salinas (20-1-2); featherweights, Joseph Diaz Jr. (11-0-0) vs. Raul Hidalgo (21-11-0); heavyweights, Antonio Tarver (30-6-0) vs. Jonathan Banks (29-2-1), at Hidalgo, Texas SOCCER 12:55 p.m., NBCSN — Premier League, Newcastle at Stoke City

(Start position in parentheses) 1. (6) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 400 laps, 134.5 rating, 47 points, $240,901. 2. (4) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 400, 130, 43, $208,008. 3. (8) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 400, 118.5, 41, $188,861. 4. (16) Joey Logano, Ford, 400, 97.5, 40, $156,191. 5. (14) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 400, 107.8, 40, $167,836. 6. (7) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 400, 100.5, 38, $134,135. 7. (26) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 400, 85.7, 37, $125,573. 8. (20) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 400, 90.5, 36, $108,515. 9. (9) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 400, 99.1, 36, $126,756. 10. (2) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 400, 108.4, 34, $141,606. 11. (18) Carl Edwards, Ford, 400, 85, 34, $105,240. 12. (3) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 400, 99.4, 32, $96,540. 13. (1) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 399, 118.6, 33, $135,623. 14. (15) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 399, 87.2, 30, $119,798. 15. (11) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 399, 81.7, 29, $117,815. 16. (19) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 399, 66.7, 28, $111,229. 17. (25) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 399, 70.2, 27, $91,615. 18. (22) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 399, 80, 26, $83,790. 19. (24) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 399, 72.9, 25, $118,840. 20. (12) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 399, 90.9, 24, $99,865. 21. (27) Greg Biffle, Ford, 399, 67.7, 23, $123,665. 22. (5) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 398, 71, 23, $116,104. 23. (28) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 398, 60.6, 21, $100,398. 24. (10) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 398, 66.4, 20, $127,326. 25. (13) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 398, 59.6, 19, $90,415. 26. (17) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 398, 66.4, 18, $107,910. 27. (30) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 397, 53.4, 17, $105,473. 28. (21) Aric Almirola, Ford, 397, 56.3, 16, $118,001. 29. (23) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 395, 52.8, 15, $102,973. 30. (29) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 395, 50.5, 14, $82,165. 31. (37) David Ragan, Ford, 395, 43.4, 13, $99,648. 32. (33) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 394, 44.7, 12, $86,837. 33. (31) David Gilliland, Ford, 393, 46, 11, $85,140. 34. (34) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 391, 36.3, 10, $76,965. 35. (36) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 391, 38.1, 0, $76,740. 36. (40) Mike Bliss, Chevrolet, 391, 35.3, 0, $76,570. 37. (38) David Stremme, Chevrolet, 389, 31, 7, $76,426. 38. (42) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 389, 31.5, 6, $71,330. 39. (39) J.J. Yeley, Ford, 387, 27.9, 0, $67,330. 40. (41) Mike Wallace, Toyota, 384, 25.9, 0, $71,330. 41. (35) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, axle, 361, 42.8, 3, $59,330.

42. (32) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, suspension, 197, 37.1, 2, $55,330. 43. (43) Timmy Hill, Chevrolet, vibration, 11, 25.8, 1, $51,830. Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 130.541 mph. Time of Race: 3 hours, 3 minutes, 51 seconds. Margin of Victory: 4.352 seconds. Caution Flags: 5 for 23 laps. Lead Changes: 10 among 7 drivers. Lap Leaders: K.Harvick 1-147; B.Keselowski 148-172; K.Harvick 173-248; M.Kenseth 249; C.Bowyer 250; J.McMurray 251; B.Keselowski 252-304; J.Gordon 305-327; M.Kenseth 328; C.Edwards 329; J.Gordon 330-400. Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): K.Harvick, 2 times for 223 laps; J.Gordon, 2 times for 94 laps; B.Keselowski, 2 times for 78 laps; M.Kenseth, 2 times for 2 laps; C.Bowyer, 1 time for 1 lap; C.Edwards, 1 time for 1 lap; J.McMurray, 1 time for 1 lap. Wins: B.Keselowski, 5; J.Gordon, 4; J.Logano, 4; D.Earnhardt Jr., 3; J.Johnson, 3; C.Edwards, 2; K.Harvick, 2; A.Allmendinger, 1; A.Almirola, 1; Ku.Busch, 1; Ky.Busch, 1; D.Hamlin, 1; K.Kahne, 1. Top 16 in Points: 1. B.Keselowski, 3,000; 2. J.Gordon, 3,000; 3. J.Logano, 3,000; 4. J.Johnson, 3,000; 5. K.Harvick, 3,000; 6. M.Kenseth, 3,000; 7. D.Hamlin, 3,000; 8. Ky.Busch, 3,000; 9. R.Newman, 3,000; 10. D.Earnhardt Jr., 3,000; 11. C.Edwards, 3,000; 12. K.Kahne, 3,000; 13. A.Allmendinger, 2,077; 14. Ku.Busch, 2,073; 15. G.Biffle, 2,072; 16. A.Almirola, 2,061.

NFL

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 2 1 0 .667 66 49 Buffalo 2 2 0 .500 79 75 Miami 2 2 0 .500 96 97 N.Y. Jets 1 3 0 .250 79 96 South W L T Pct PF PA Houston 3 1 0 .750 87 67 Indianapolis 2 2 0 .500 136 95 Tennessee 1 3 0 .250 60 110 Jacksonville 0 4 0 .000 58 152 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 3 0 0 1.000 80 33 Baltimore 3 1 0 .750 103 60 Pittsburgh 2 2 0 .500 97 99 Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 74 77 West W L T Pct PF PA San Diego 3 1 0 .750 102 63 Denver 2 1 0 .667 75 67 Kansas City 1 2 0 .333 61 65 Oakland 0 4 0 .000 51 103 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Philadelphia 3 1 0 .750 122 104 Dallas 3 1 0 .750 115 86 N.Y. Giants 2 2 0 .500 103 91 Washington 1 3 0 .250 95 109 South W L T Pct PF PA Atlanta 2 2 0 .500 131 113 Carolina 2 2 0 .500 73 96 New Orleans 1 3 0 .250 95 110 Tampa Bay 1 3 0 .250 72 119 North W L T Pct PF PA Detroit 3 1 0 .750 85 62 Green Bay 2 2 0 .500 92 96

Jeep CELEBRATION EVENT $500 JEEP MILITARY $22,499 CHEROKEE $21,999

Minnesota Chicago

2 2

2 0 .500 91 84 2 0 .500 92 100 West W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 3 0 0 1.000 66 45 Seattle 2 1 0 .667 83 66 San Francisco 2 2 0 .500 88 89 St. Louis 1 2 0 .333 56 85 Thursday, Sept. 18 Atlanta 56, Tampa Bay 14 Sunday, Sept. 21 Green Bay 38, Chicago 17 Houston 23, Buffalo 17 Indianapolis 41, Tennessee 17 Baltimore 38, Carolina 10 Detroit 24, N.Y. Jets 17 Tampa Bay 27, Pittsburgh 24 Miami 38, Oakland 14 San Diego 33, Jacksonville 14 San Francisco 26, Philadelphia 21 Minnesota 41, Atlanta 28 Dallas 38, New Orleans 17 Open: Arizona, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Denver, Seattle, St. Louis Monday, Sept. 29 New England at Kansas City, 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2 Minnesota at Green Bay, 5:25 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5 Cleveland at Tennessee, 10 a.m. Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 10 a.m. Houston at Dallas, 10 a.m. Chicago at Carolina, 10 a.m. St. Louis at Philadelphia, 10 a.m. Atlanta at N.Y. Giants, 10 a.m. Buffalo at Detroit, 10 a.m. Baltimore at Indianapolis, 10 a.m. Pittsburgh at Jacksonville, 10 a.m. Arizona at Denver, 1:05 p.m. Kansas City at San Francisco, 1:25 p.m. N.Y. Jets at San Diego, 1:25 p.m. Cincinnati at New England, 5:30 p.m. Open: Miami, Oakland Monday, Oct. 6 Seattle at Washington, 5:30 p.m.

POSTSEASON BASEBALL

WILD CARD Tuesday, Sept. 30: Oakland (Lester 16-11) at Kansas City (Shields 14-8), 8:07 p.m. (TBS) Wednesday, Oct. 1: San Francisco (Bumgarner 18-10) at Pittsburgh (Volquez 13-7), 8:07 p.m. (ESPN) DIVISION SERIES (Best-of-5) American League All AL games televised by TBS Los Angeles vs. Oakland-Kansas City winner x-if necessary Thursday, Oct. 2: Oakland-Kansas City winner at Los Angeles Friday, Oct. 3: Oakland-Kansas City winner at Los Angeles Sunday, Oct. 5: Los Angeles at OaklandKansas City winner x-Monday, Oct. 6: Los Angeles at OaklandKansas City winner x-Wednesday, Oct. 8: Oakland-Kansas City winner at Los Angeles Baltimore vs. Detroit Thursday, Oct. 2: Detroit (Scherzer 18-5) at Baltimore (Tillman 13-6) Friday, Oct. 3: Detroit at Baltimore Sunday, Oct. 5: Baltimore at Detroit x-Monday, Oct. 6: Baltimore at Detroit x-Wednesday, Oct. 8: Detroit at Baltimore National League Washington vs. San Francisco-Pittsburgh winner Friday, Oct. 3: San Francisco-Pittsburgh winner at Washington (FS1) Saturday, Oct. 4: San Francisco-Pittsburgh

winner at Washington (FS1 or MLBN) Monday, Oct. 6: Washington at San Francisco-Pittsburgh winner (FS1 or MLBN) x-Tuesday, Oct. 7: Washington at San Francisco-Pittsburgh winner (FS1) x-Thursday, Oct. 9: San Francisco-Pittsburgh winner at Washington (FS1) Los Angeles vs. St. Louis Friday, Oct. 3: St. Louis (Wainwright 20-9) at Los Angeles (Kershaw 21-3) (FS1) Saturday, Oct. 4: St. Louis at Los Angeles (FS1 or MLBN) Monday, Oct. 6: Los Angeles at St. Louis (FS1 or MLBN) x-Tuesday, Oct. 7: Los Angeles at St. Louis (FS1) x-Thursday Oct. 9: St. Louis at Los Angeles (FS1) LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (Best-of-7) American League All AL games televised by TBS Friday, Oct. 10: Detroit-Baltimore winner at Los Angeles OR Oakland-Kansas City winner at Detroit-Baltimore winner Saturday, Oct. 11: Detroit-Baltimore winner at Los Angeles OR Oakland-Kansas City winner at Detroit-Baltimore winner Monday, Oct. 13: Los Angeles at DetroitBaltimore winner OR Detroit-Baltimore winner at Oakland-Kansas City winner Tuesday, Oct. 14: Los Angeles at DetroitBaltimore winner OR Detroit-Baltimore winner at Oakland-Kansas City winner x-Wednesday, Oct. 15: Los Angeles at Detroit-Baltimore winner OR DetroitBaltimore winner at Oakland-Kansas City winner x-Friday, Oct. 17: Detroit-Baltimore winner at Los Angeles OR Oakland-Kansas City winner at Detroit-Baltimore winner x-Saturday, Oct. 18: Detroit-Baltimore winner at Los Angeles OR Oakland-Kansas City winner at Detroit-Baltimore winner National League Saturday, Oct. 11: St. Louis-Los Angeles winner at Washington OR San FranciscoPittsburgh winner at St. Louis-Los Angeles winner (Fox) Sunday, Oct. 12: St. Louis-Los Angeles winner at Washington OR San FranciscoPittsburgh winner at St. Louis-Los Angeles winner (FS1) Tuesday, Oct. 14: Washington at St. Louis-Los Angeles winner OR St. Louis-Los Angeles winner at San Francisco-Pittsburgh winner (FS1) Wednesday, Oct. 15: Washington at St. Louis-Los Angeles winner OR St. Louis-Los Angeles winner at San Francisco-Pittsburgh winner (FS1) x-Thursday, Oct. 16: Washington at St. Louis-Los Angeles winner OR St. Louis-Los Angeles winner at San Francisco-Pittsburgh winner (FS1) x-Saturday, Oct. 18: St. Louis-Los Angeles winner at Washington OR San FranciscoPittsburgh winner at St. Louis-Los Angeles winner (Fox) x-Sunday, Oct. 19: St. Louis-Los Angeles winner at Washington OR San FranciscoPittsburgh winner at St. Louis-Los Angeles winner (FS1) WORLD SERIES (Best-of-7) All games televised by Fox Tuesday, Oct. 21: at American League Wednesday, Oct. 22: at AL Friday, Oct. 24: at National League Saturday, Oct. 25: at NL x-Sunday, Oct. 26: at NL x-Tuesday, Oct. 28: at AL x-Wednesday, Oct. 29: at AL

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FOOTBALL

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 2014

HERALD/REVIEW

B3

Niners avoid losing three straight with win over Eagles SA N TA C L A R A , Calif. (AP) — Frank Gore caught a careerbest 55-yard touchdown and ran for 119 yards in his first 100-yard game this year, leading the San F rancisco 49ers past Philadelphia 26-21 on Sunday to hand the Eagles their first loss. The 49ers delivered a late goal-line stand as they avoided their first three-game losing streak under fourthyear coach Jim Harbaugh, containing the league’s top passer in Nick Foles. He threw two incomplete passes from the 1 in the waning moments. On a day the 49ers (2-2) gave up big plays on special teams, Gore came through. Colin Kaepernick also threw a touchdown pass to Stevie Joh nson a nd Phi l Dawson kicked four field goals. Darren Sproles had a career-best 82-yard punt return for a touchdown, Malcom Jenkins ran an interception 53 yards for a score for the Eagles (3-1). Brad S m it h r e c ov e r e d a blocked punt for a TD.

Buccaneers 27, Steelers 24 PIT TSBU RGH (A P) — Mike Glennon hit a diving Vincent Jackson for a 5-yard touchdown with 7 seconds remaining to lift Tampa Bay to a stunning win. The Buccaneers (1-3) lost to Atlanta by six touchdow n s a we ek ago but bounced back. Glennon passed for 302 yards in his first start of the season, including a 41-yard catch-and-run by Louis Murphy that set up Jackson’s score. Ben Roethlisberger passed for 314 yards and three touchdowns, but Pit tsbu rgh (2 -2 ) couldn’t protect a seven-point lead in the fou r t h qua r ter. A ntonio Brow n caught seven passes for 131 yards and two scores, and Heath Miller added a c a r e e r - h i g h n i ne grabs. The Steelers committed 13 penalties for 125 yards.

Cowboys 38, Saints 17 ARLINGTON, Texas (A P) — Tony Romo t h r ew t h r e e t ouch downs passes, two to Ter r a nc e Wi l l i a m s, and DeMarco Murray ran for a pair of scores i n a not her 10 0 -ya rd game. T he Cowboys kept Drew Brees and the Saints scoreless in the first half after giving up an NFL-record 40 first downs in a 49-17 blowout loss in New Orleans last year. Brees led two scoring drives e a rly i n t he fou r t h quarter to cut a 31-3 deficit in half before

the Cowboys regained control. Dallas (3 -1) is tied with Philadelphia for the NFC East lead. T he S a i nt s (1- 3 ) couldn’t sustain the momentum from their win against Minnesota and lost to the Cowboys in Texas for the first time since 1991.

Ravens 38, Panthers 10 BALTIMORE (AP) — Steve Smith punished his former team with seven catches for 139 yards and two touchdowns. Smith spent 13 seasons with Carolina before he was released in a cost-cutting move during the offseason. The 35-year-old receiver showed the Panthers he can still make the big play, scoring twice in the second quarter to help put Baltimore (3 -1) in front 21-7 at halftime. T he f irst touchdow n ca me when Smith grabbed a pass that def lected off the right hand of teammate Owen Daniels. He caught the ball in stride and took it into the end zone to complete a 61-yard play. Smit h a l so scored from 21 yards with a diving reception. Joe Flacco went 22 of 31 for 327 yards and three touchdowns, the other a 24 -yarder to Torrey Smith. Ca roli na (2 -2 ) has lost two straight, both i n lop side d fa sh ion a g a i n st A F C Nor t h foes.

Packers 38, Bears 17 C H ICAG O (A P) — Aaron Rodgers threw for 302 yards and four touchdowns, and the Packers shook off one of their worst offensive performances in years. T he P acke r s ( 2 -2 ) scored on their first six possessions to build a 38-17 lead. They racked up 3 5 8 ya r d s a f t er being held to 223, their lowest total since 2008, a week earlier in a 19-7 loss at Detroit. T hey i nterc epte d Jay Cutler twice in the third quarter to pull away from the Bears (2-2). That gave Green Bay five straight wins at Soldier Field, including the NFC title game four years ago and a playoffs-or-bust finale for bot h tea ms l ast season.

Chargers 33, Jaguars 14 SAN DIEGO (AP) — Phi lip Rivers threw for 377 yards and three touchdow n s, t wo to Eddie Royal. Roya l had scoring catches of 47 and 43 yards, his second s t r a i g ht t wo - t ouch down game. The Charg e r s ( 3 -1) ex t ende d their winning streak to

AP PHOTO/MARCIO JOSE SANCHEZ

San Francisco 49ers running back Frank Gore (21) is congratulated by head coach Jim Harbaugh after scoring on a 55-yard touchdown reception against the Philadelphia Eagles during the second quarter in Santa Clara, Calif., Sunday. three. Passing because the Chargers’ r unning game is nonexistent due to injuries to Ryan Mathews and Danny Woodhead, Rivers had his second three-touchdown game of the season. He went 29 of 39. Royal had five catches for 105 yards. Keenan Allen had 10 for 135, both career highs, and Malcom Floyd had a 24yard touchdown catch. Rookie Blake Bortles made his first star t for the Jaguars (0-4), threw one touchdown pass, was intercepted twice and twice had Jacksonville in the lead in the first half.

Vikings 41, Falcons 28 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Teddy Bridgewater passed for 317 yards and a key 2-point conversion before leaving with an ankle injury. The rookie was 19 for 30 with no turnovers and ran five times for 27 yards and a score in his first career start, but his last carry was cost ly. His lef t foot rolled underneath him as he was sandwiched by two tacklers at the 1-yard line. Matt Asiata powered his way in on the next play for his third touchdown, and Bridgewater stayed in to zip a crisp pass to Rhett Ellison to push the lead to 35-28. As Bridgewater was taken away on a cart for X-rays, Christian Ponder took over at quarterback for the Vikings (2-1). The Falcons (2-2) lost three starting offensive linemen to injuries and wound up sticking tight end Levine Toilolo at right tackle in the fourth quarter.

Texans 23, Bills 17 HOUST ON (A P) — J.J. Watt had another highlight-reel play to help the Texans overcome a tough day offensively. Houston (3-1) was down by three in the third quarter and Ryan Fitzpatrick had just thrown a second interception when the 6-foot-5, 289-pound Watt returned an interception 80 yards to put the Texans up 14-10. T he defensive end caught a touchdown pass in Week 2, giving him more TDs this year than Arian Foster and Andre Johnson combined. Under heav y pressure all afternoon, EJ Manuel finished with 225 yards passing with two touchdowns and two interceptions for the Bills (2-2). Buffalo was driving late when Darryl Morris picked him off at the Houston 15 to secure the victory.

Lions 24, Jets 17 EAST RU T H ERF OR D, N. J. (A P) — Matthew Sta f ford threw two touchdown p a s s e s a nd r a n for another score as the Lions overcame Calvin Johnson being limited by an ankle injury. Jeremy Ross and Eric Ebron caught scoring passes for the Lions, who are 3-1 for the second straight season. Stafford finished 24 of 34 for 293 yards. Johnson, who was in and out of the game, was clearly impeded by his injured ankle. He had just two catches for 12 yards. Golden Tate had a big game, catching eight passes for 116 yards. A struggling Geno Smith had two more turnovers as chants of “We Want Vick! ” echoed t h roughout Met Li fe St adiu m at times. The Jets, who made it close on Chris Johnson’s 35-yard run with 6:58 left, fell to 1-3 for the first time in Rex Ryan’s six seasons as coach.

Dolphins 38, Raiders 14

AP PHOTO/TIM SHARP

Dallas Cowboys’ Tony Romo, left, and New Orleans Saints’ Drew Brees, right, greet each other at midfield following the game on Sunday in Arlington, Texas. The Cowboys won 38-17.

L O N D O N (A P ) — Ryan Tannehill threw for 278 yards and two touchdowns in the latest international game. Tannehill, in the middle of a storm all week because his coach declined to confirm him as the starter, took advantage of a depleted Oa k l a nd defen se to snap a two-game losing streak for the Dolphins (2-2). T he R a ide r s ( 0 - 4 ) scored on their opening drive but struggled after that. And starting quarterback Derek Carr was injured in the third quarter, replaced

Vikings QB Bridgewater hurts ankle in 1st start The Associated Press

Teddy Bridgewater’s first NFL start ended early. The rookie passed for 317 yards and a key 2-point conversion before spraining his left ankle in the fourth quarter of a 41-28 win over the Atlanta Falcons 41-28 on Sunday. Bridgewater was 19 for 30 with no turnovers a nd ra n f ive times for 27 yards and a score, but his last carry was costly. His left foot rolled underneath him as he was sa ndwiched by two tacklers at the 1-yard line. Matt Asiata powered his way in on the next play for a touchdown, and Bridgewater stayed in to zip a crisp pass to Rhett Ellison to push the lead to 35-28. As Bridgewater was taken away on a cart, Christian Ponder took over at quarterback. Bridgewater was back on the sideline before the end of the game, with Ponder the only healthy quarterback l e f t o n t h e a c t iv e roster. Bridgewater re placed Mat t Cassel in last week’s loss at New Orleans when the veteran broke his left foot. X-rays were negative, and Bridgewater will undergo an MRI. The Vikings have only three days before they go to Green Bay on Thursday night. Asked if he worried about the injury as he was driven away on the cart, Bridgewater said, “Not at all.” The already bangedup Falcons offensive line was decimated by injuries in the game. The Falcons lost three starting linemen in the first three quarters, forcing them to by third-stringer Matt McGloin. Tannehill threw a 13yard touchdown pass to Mike Wallace and an 18-yarder to Dion Sims. Lamar Miller rushed for two more TDs, and cornerback Cortland Finnegan ran back a fu mble 5 0 yards for another.

Colts 41, Titans 17 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Andrew Luck threw four touchdown passes and Reggie Wayne scored for the first time this season. Indy (2-2) extended its leag ue leading streak of consecutive wins over division foes to nine.

play tight end Levin Toilolo at right tackle in the fourth. Left g uard Justin Blalock left the game in the second quarter with a back injury, right tack le Lamar Holmes went out with a right foot injury in the third quarter, and c ent er Jo e H awley had to be taken off the field on a cart with a right leg injury at the end of the third. The Falcons were already missing left tackle Sam Baker, who was lost for the year in the preseason to a right knee injury. Another rookie quarterback, the Raiders’ Derek Carr, injured his left ankle and knee in the third quarter of a 38-14 loss to the Miami Dolphins in London. Carr was 16 for 25 for 146 yards with one touchdown and one i nt er c ep t ion . Wit h backup Matt Schaub at home in Oakland, M a t t M c G l oi n r e placed Carr. Already short-handed at linebacker, the Raiders lost Kaluka Maiava early in the game. San Francisco 49ers t i g h t e n d Ve r n o n Davis left a 26-21 win over the Philadelphia Eagles early in the third quarter with a back injury. Davis made a 5-yard catch in the f lat, and as he was being pulled down by one defender he was struck in the back by another and went down in pain. He got up hold i n g his back, then went b a c k d ow n b e f o r e he was helped to the locker room, clearly uncomfortable. Davis had returned this week after sitting out last Sunday’s loss at Arizona with a left ankle injury. Luck was 29 of 41 for a season-best 393 yards. Wayne had seven catches for a season-best 119 yards and scored on a spectacular spinning 28-yard catch. Tennessee (1-3) has lo s t t h r e e s t r a i g ht since an impressive se ason- op eni ng wi n over Kansas City, and this one wasn’t even close. Indy led 14-0 after one and made it 20-3 with two Adam Vinatieri field goals. Tennessee closed to 20-10 at halftime, but Luck’s two third-quarter TD passes made it 34-10 and the Titans never challenged again.

B4

ENTERTAINMENT

HERALD/REVIEW

SUDOKU

YESTERDAY’S ANSWERS

ASTROGRAPH

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 2014

GARFIELD

By Eugenia Last

MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 2014

Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. The difficulty level of the Conceptis Sudoku increases from Monday to Sunday.

FAMILY CIRCUS

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

You need to be moneyconscious this year. Draw up a strict budget and stick to it. Set aside a small amount each month to save. By this time next year, you may be able to plan a special vacation or make the home improvements you’ve been yearning for. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Caution is key. Make sure you play by the rules. Being caught off-guard will end up costing you. Stick to the basics in order to lessen your stress. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Think fast and prepare to defend your actions. A person you thought was on your side will end up disappointing you. Cover your back and take care of business yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — You will tire quickly if you try to keep up with everyone else. Take care of your responsibilities and let others do the same, and you’ll do just fine. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) — Temptation will be your downfall. If you can’t afford something, don’t buy it. Putting yourself in a compromising financial position will only invite trouble. Be vigilant regarding your health. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) — Follow your chosen path. Trying to outperform or impress others will slow you down and damage your reputation. You can get what you want if you are industrious and focused. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — You may be missing a piece of the puzzle regarding your career path. Communication difficulties and misunderstandings will have to be cleared up before you can move forward. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — A minor monetary gain will be fleeting. It’s likely you will receive payment of a debt or a small investment return. Spend cautiously; easy come, easy go. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Love is in the stars. Expect to be called upon to assist a family member. Don’t let your desire for riches cause you to fall for a con artist with a “foolproof� deal. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — This is not the time for impetuous decisions. You will make better progress if you take matters slowly and methodically. Trust your instincts to lead you in the right direction. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — A hobby or activity will turn out to be an eyeopener. Say yes when a friend or colleague offers to introduce you to someone. Don’t neglect your domestic duties. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — A former friend will find a way back into your life. You stand to be hurt if you come on too strong. Let the other person make the first move. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — A dilemma at home will be upsetting. Don’t become too emotional. If you keep your discussions calm and reasonable, you will be able to find solutions that satisfy everyone involved.

ALLEY OOP

BEETLE BAILEY

B.C.

ZITS

BABY BLUES

ARLO AND JANIS

Comment on this new comic at eric.petermann@svherald.com

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BLONDIE

BORN LOSER

HAGAR

THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE

WIZARD OF ID

ENTERTAINMENT B5 Husband breaking promise to move HERALD/REVIEW

DEAR ANNIE: I recently married a man who has never been married before, although he lived with a woman for 15 years. They never had children, and “Vic” cheated on her for years. He paid for everything, and she had a free ride. He essentially paid her off to leave. I have three grown children from a previous marriage. After our wedding two months ago, we planned on moving into my house until I can sell it. (Part of my divorce agreement is to split the proceeds of a sale when our youngest child turns 18.) Vic’s house is in a rather scary neighborhood. It has a structural defect and won’t sell for what he owes the bank. I arranged for reliable renters, but four days before they were to move in, Vic backed out of the deal. He said he needed more time and didn’t want to resent me for making him move and then move again once my house sells. Vic promised to move out of his place on Aug. 1, but didn’t, so I’ve been living there in order to be with him. We both agreed to get a new place when my house sells, and he promised this arrangement would be temporary. I really hate his rundown neighborhood, and worse, his ex lives two blocks away. When we are together, he treats me very well, but I worry that he’ll never move out of his place. Could he have terminal bachelor disease? I am fantasizing about selling my place, taking the check and driving to Vegas to open my own business. I love Vic, but I didn’t bargain to live the rest of my life in this lousy neighborhood. — Unhappy in Rhode Island DEAR UNHAPPY: Set a time limit on staying at Vic’s place — perhaps three months after your house is sold. But don’t wait until the sale to start looking at other neighborhoods — that way Vic can see the benefits of a nicer home in a better area. Help him pack up his stuff so that his house appears less comforting and

more transitional. A new marriage and a new home can be traumatizing for some people, and you have to give Vic time to adjust. DEAR ANNIE: I am the woman who wrote the letter signed NNIE S “Fluffy’s Competition,” about my husAILBOX band’s fondness for his cat. You printed sevKATHY MITCHELL eral responses from AND MARCY SUGAR readers, one of whom said the cat was there first and another who thought it was perfectly OK for my husband to drop me at the hospital for a seven-hour surgery while he spent the day with Fluffy at the vet. I didn’t mention that the day I had my surgery, there were complications and I ended up in intensive care. My daughter couldn’t reach my husband because he wouldn’t return her phone calls. He didn’t show up at the hospital for two days. Aside from my severe allergies (for which I take medication), Fluffy currently has body mites, and my husband refuses to get her treated because vets are “too expensive.” I agree with you that his priorities are screwed up. — Still Fluffy’s Competition DEAR STILL: Whatever reservations we had about your husband are gone now that we know he didn’t turn up at the hospital until two days after your surgery. Is there a reason you cannot pay for Fluffy’s mite treatment yourself? It seems worth it. But only you can decide whether you love your husband enough to play second fiddle.

A ' M

ANNIE’S MAILBOX is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago IL 60611.

Alkaline diet has no proven benefits

DILBERT

MALLARD FILLMORE

RETAIL

DEAR DOCTOR K: I’ve heard that an alkaline diet can help prevent cancer. Is this true? DEAR READER: I wish it were, but it’s not. So-called alkaline diets do not fend off cancer. That’s because it’s nearly impossible to change your body’s pH by changing what you eat. Let me back up for a minute. Every day our bodies perform any number of intricate balancing acts. One of them is to make sure the body’s fluids, tissues and cells don’t get too acidic or, at the other extreme, too alkaline. As you may remember from high school chemistry, acidity and alkalinity are measured as pH. A substance with a pH of less than 7.0 is acidic. The lower the pH, the more acidic the substance is. A substance with a pH higher than 7.0 is alkaline. The pH of water is about 7.0. Our blood normally is slightly alkaline; the pH ranges between 7.35 and 7.45. That’s no accident. The body has powerful mechanisms for keeping the pH in that range. The kidneys and the lungs are perhaps the most important organs in maintaining the normal range. If you eat a meal that temporarily adds more acid to your blood as the meal is digested, the body responds. The kidneys remove acid from the blood and dump it into the urine. And breathing more rapidly and deeply eliminates acid from the lungs. Just below or above the very narrow pH range of human blood (7.35 to 7.45), people start to develop bothersome symptoms. If the pH gets below 7.0, or above 7.7, it is lifethreatening because the cells of our body are built to function only within

a fairly narrow range of pH. Proponents of alkaline diets claim that when the body’s pH is too acidic, your risk for many conditions, including cancer, increases. They also claim that SK R by avoiding acidic or acid-producing foods, you can make your pH DR. ANTHONY “alkaline enough” to KOMAROFF prevent cancer. There are only two problems with this theory. First, to repeat, changes in your diet have only a brief and minimal impact on your body’s pH. Second, there’s no evidence that a brief and minimal increase in pH (to make the blood slightly more alkaline) does anything to prevent cancer. Otherwise, the theory is a thing of beauty. It is true that laboratory studies have shown that some cancer cells grow faster in an acidic environment. But it’s a big leap from a test tube to the human body. We talk frequently in this column about what’s in a healthy diet because over the past 40 years nutrition science has come up with quite convincing evidence. Even more important, studies have shown how powerfully our diet (and exercise) choices can affect our health. An alkaline diet has no proven health benefits.

A D .K

DR. KOMAROFF is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School. Go to his website to send questions and get additional information: www.AskDoctorK.com.

BRIDGE

By Phillip Alder

MARVIN

MUTTS

Plato said, “He who does not desire power is fit to hold it.” This week, let’s continue our look at deals with two suit fits. When you have two unbalanced fits, say 5-3 and 6-2, which should you choose? The guideline is: When all or most of the tricks must come from the two long suits, select the less evenly divided. This means that 6-2 will be better than 5-3. (This is also one time when a 5-3 fit will be better than a 4-4.) That rule is doubly true when the breaks are bad or you have relatively weak hands. In today’s deal, North-South will be contemplating a sacrifice over four hearts, which would make easily, West taking at least three spades, five hearts and two diamonds. Should North-South pick five clubs or five diamonds? South’s first-round call would cause debate. Many experts would advocate two no-trump, showing at least 5-5 in the unbid suits. But some would prefer two diamonds, bidding the longer suit first and planning to bid clubs next time (at the five-level if necessary) to describe the 6-5. This second plan works better

here, because if South intervenes with two no-trump, North will prefer five clubs to five diamonds. Note, though, that after two rounds of hearts, declarer is in big trouble. The defenders will keep playing on hearts, and five clubs doubled will go down four. In five diamonds doubled, though, West must lead an unlikely club at trick one to get the contract down three.

B6

SPORTS

HERALD/REVIEW

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 2014

JETER: Boston changes scoreboard FROM PAGE B1

AP PHOTO/SCOTT HEPPELL

Europe team captain Paul McGinley, center right, and his team celebrate with the trophy after winning the Ryder Cup golf tournament at Gleneagles, Scotland, on Sunday.

CUP: The Americans had few bright spots Sunday at Gleneagles FROM PAGE B1 a pit in his stomach watching the Americans blow a 10-6 lead two years ago at Medinah. The PGA of America brought him back as captain — at age 65, the oldest in Ryder Cup history — hopeful he could repeat some history. Watson was the last captain in 1993 to win on European soil. It mi g ht not h ave mattered where this was played. Gr aeme McD owel l rallied from 3 down after five holes to close out his match against Jordan Spieth on the 17th hole. Justin Rose was 4 down after six holes when he won four straight holes with birdies against Hunter Mahan, and got up-anddown for birdie on the 18th to give Europe a half-point. Rose went unbeaten for the week at 3-0-2. That set the stage for

Donaldson, a 38-yearold from Wales playing in his first Ryder Cup. He seized control over Keegan Bradley at the turn, and then it was a matter of when Europe could pop the champagne. Donaldson was so locked in on his task that he was unaware that he had retained the cup for Europe when he was 4 up with four holes to play. From 146 yards in fairway, he fired a 9-iron at the flag and let the club twirl through his hands. It was close to perfect. Watson walked over and shook his hand, and then put his arm around McGinley as t hey he ade d to t he green. Bradley got onto the putting surface, and as soon as he saw Donaldson’s ball next to the cup, he removed his cap and shook hands. McGi n ley t a l ked all week about a template of European suc-

cess. The message was to embrace their role as the favorites, and to be proud that they had earned it. And the final instruction was to avoid complacency. Europe won the Sunday singles session for the second straight Ryder Cup. “I didn’t execute the plan. All these guys sitting at this table did,” McGi n ley said wit h the 17-inch trophy on display. “I know how difficult it is to play in a Ryder Cup. I know when you r hea r t is jumping out of your chest how incredibly excited and nervous you are. But we relish this challenge. We did it with a smile on our face, which is so important. And we did everybody proud.” The Americans had a few bright spots. Patrick Reed went unbeaten as a rookie. Reed and Spieth had to settle

for a half-point Saturday afternoon, in part because Reed missed a 2-foot putt. The gallery heckled him before he teed off against Henrik Stenson, and it inspired him. Reed rallied from an early deficit, putting his finger against his lips to hush the crowd, and he won the point on the 18th hole when Stenson missed a 4-foot putt. Reed went 3- 0 -1 and earned the most poi nts for t he Americans. The three American rookies — Spieth, Reed and Jimmy Walker — contributed nearly half of the points for the U.S. team. Going into the Ryder Cup, Watson had singled out Ian Poulter as the European with the best record and the man to beat. Poulter wound up playing only three matches and he didn’t win any of them, settling for two halves.

long time,” Jeter said, “and for them to f lip the switch this last time coming here made me feel extremely proud.” One by one, the captains came, starting with Carl Yastrzemski. He was Boston’s left fielder on Oct. 2, 1978, in one of the rivalries’ most memorable games. Captain Carl could only look up as a much-less accomplished Yankees shortstop, light-hitting Bucky Dent, lofted a three-run homer that lifted the Yankees to a 5-4 win in a one-game AL East playoff. “I started thinking about how great this rivalry has been over the years and all the things that have happened — the playoff games, everything,” Yankees manager Joe Girardi said. “And I don’t know how people could really unite a crowd like he did today. “Such big rivals, so much history between the teams, but you would have thought that it was one team in a sense today. And I don’t know how many players can do that in any sport. But I think it shows you the respect he has even against your toughest rival.” T he ot her for mer c ap t a i n s wh o e m braced Jeter during the half-hour ceremo-

AP PHOTO/STEVEN SENNE

New York Yankees designated hitter Derek Jeter pulls up after lining out to the shortstop in the first inning against the Boston Red Sox Sunday at Fenway Park in Boston. ny were Jason Varitek of the Red Sox, Bobby Or r of t he Br ui ns, T roy Brow n of t he New England Patriots and Paul Pierce of the Celtics. At the start of the ceremony, the date “SEPTEMBER 28 2014” was removed, one cha racter at a time, from the handoperated scoreboard on the left-field wall and replaced by “W ITH R ESPECT 2 DEREK JETER.” Then the “S’’ in “RESPECT” was replaced by the No. 2. Jeter, the designated hitter, waved his cap to a crowd as he left the dugout for his 153rd game at Fenway, including the playoffs, breaking a tie with Lou Gehrig and Mantle for most among Yankees.

Loss to Gophers the latest indignity for Michigan BY NOAH TRISTER AP Sports Writer

ANN ARBOR, Mich. — No matter what the future holds for Michigan coach Brady Hoke, the Wolverines’ loss to Minnesota certainly looked like a low point of his tenure. The Golden Gophers dominated Michigan in a 30-14 victory Saturday — the second straight home loss for the Wolverines amid mounting speculation about Hoke’s job status. Michigan again looked overwhelmed at times on offense, and Hoke is now taking heat not only for the defeat, but for his handling of quarterback Shane Morris after the sophomore took a violent hit in the fourth quarter. The Wolverines (2-3) lost to Minnesota for the first time since 2005, and Michigan has clearly regressed since 2011,

when Hoke led the team to a Sugar Bowl berth in his first season. “Believe me, there’s g uys i n (t he locker room) who are taking responsibility for what we’ve done,” Hoke said after the game. “I’m talking about players, coaches, ever ybody. When you look at what’s ahead of us, we’ve got to go back to work and get better.” At h letic di rector Dave Brandon did not respond to an email seeking comment on the state of the prog r a m a n d H o k e ’s performance. T h e Wolve r i n e s hadn’t scored an offensive touchdown in their two previous losses, to Notre Dame and Utah. They scored one Saturday to take a 7-0 lead, but still didn’t look capable of any offensive consistency agai nst dec ent c omp etition. The offensive line, ex-

pected to be a strength after Hoke brought his smash-mouth approach to replace Rich Rodriguez’s spread offense, wilted toward the end of last season. The Wolverines still aren’t blocking well enough to protect Morris and fellow quarterback Devin Gardner. With Michigan down 30-7 early in the fourth quarter, Morris took a crunching hit from Theiren Cockran, who was called for roughing the passer. Morris briefly looked like he was having trouble standing, but he remained in the game for the next play and threw an incompletion before being taken out. G a r d n e r r e pl a c e d him, but later on that drive, his helmet came off at the end of a play. While Gardner sat out for a play as required, Morris went back in and handed the ball off to a running back.

Hoke said after the game he didn’t see Morris looking wobbly after the initial hit. He elaborated a bit in a statement Sunday night. “Shane Morris was removed from yesterday’s game against Minnesota after further aggravating an injury to his leg that he sustained earlier in the contest. He was evaluated by our experienced athletic trainers and team physicians, and we’re confident proper medical decisions were made,” Hoke said. “The University of Michigan has a distinguished group of certified athletic trainers and team physicians who are responsible for determining whether or not a player is physically able to play. Our coaches have no influence or authority to make determinations if or when an injured player returns to competition.”

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AP PHOTO/NICK WASS

Jeff Gordon does a burnout after winning the NASCAR Sprint Cup series auto race on Sunday at Dover International Speedway in Dover, Del.

RACE: Gordon’s 5th win since 2001 FROM PAGE B1 Jr., and Kyle Busch, Matt Kenseth, Ryan Newman and Denny Hamlin. Hamlin was the lone driver of the bottom four entering Dover to race his way into the top 12. The points will reset for the Kansas, Charlotte and Talladega bracket. “The tracks just keep getting better for us as the Chase goes on,” Hamlin said. “This is going to be a great comeback story.” Gordon won for the fifth time at Dover and first since 2001, when he won t he last of his four Cup championships. “I’m excited about our chances, not just these next three, but all the way to Homestead,” Gordon said. Wit h c r ew c h ie f Kenny Francis steadying the course after rough pit stops on the No. 5, Kahne survived a scramble that saw him nudge out Allmendinger for the final spot. Allmendinger fell two points shy of the cutoff. Busch was six off, Biffle seven and Almirola 18. “I never really got nervous at all and I just raced real hard the whole time,” Kahne said. “Kenny started telling me we were tied for 12th and this was with 30 to go. Then he would tell me we were one point in and then maybe two points in, and then he wasn’t positive. Then I started getting a little bit worried, so it was intense inside the car.” Team Penske was rolling, winning four of the last five races dat-

ing to Bristol, including the first two Chase races. Keselowski was second at Dover to continue his strong Chase effort through three races. Johnson, Logano and Kenseth completed the top five at Dover. Chase drivers took 10 of 13 spots. Kyle Larson was sixth for the best finish among non-Chase drivers. Tony Stewart was 14th in his first race since a grand jury decided he would not be charged in Kevin Ward Jr.’s death. Harvick appeared to have the car to beat and led a whopping 223 laps from his seventh pole of the season until he suffered tire woes and finished 13th. “We can beat every car on the race track. We just need some good luck,” Harvick said. “If we get some luck, we’ll win races and have a shot at the championship.” Kurt Busch, the 2004 Cup champion, failed to advance in his milestone 5 0 0 t h ca reer start. “If you’re off, it’s hard to put the car up on your back and run it,” Busch said. Gordon had the top car down the stretch and led the last 71 laps to lead a banner day for Hendrick. At 43, Gordon entered the season answering questions about retirement. After wins at Kansas, Indianapolis, Michigan and Dover for his first fourwin season since he had six in 2007, Gordon is answering questions about championships and hitting the 100-victory mark.

LOOK FOR CLASSIFIEDS INSIDE OUR ECONOMY

Unemployment rate down on job gains Page 2 YOUR MONEY

Miss a payment? Good luck moving that car Page 3

COMPUTER COACH

Dealing with infected computers

Page 7

Money MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 2014

Breaking

glass

ceiling For some women, starting a business is a way around gender gap

Page 4

TECH TIDBITS

Getting value out of old iPhones after upgrading Page 6

A

Monday September 29, 2014

FROM THE CER

Unemployment rate down on job gains ccording to figures from Arizona’s Office of Employment and Population Statistics, adjusted for seasonality by Cochise College’s Center for Economic Research, Cochise County’s unemployment rate dropped from 8.3 to 8.1 percent from July to August. The monthly rate was down from 8.7 percent in August last year. City-level seasonally adjusted unemployment rates for August were: Benson (9.4 percent), Bisbee (9.1 percent), Douglas (11.0 percent), Huachuca City (11.7 percent), Sierra Vista (6.7 percent), Tombstone (3.9 percent), and Willcox (13.8 percent). Statewide, the unemployment rate in August inched up from 7.0 to 7.1 percent—the third consecutive monthly increase after falling from 7.8 to 6.8 percent from November last year through May of this year. The statewide rate in August was down from 8.1 percent in August a year prior. The national unemployment rate decreased from 6.2 to 6.1 percent in August. The national rate was down from 7.2 percent in August 2013, according to U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics figures. According to EPS data, Cochise County gained 650 nonfarm jobs from July to August, led by school district hiring as the new school year began. Cochise County’s government sector added 550 jobs, with state and local government adding 575 (led by school district hiring) and federal government shedding 25 jobs. Cochise County’s private sector added 100 jobs in August, evenly spread over the goods-producing and service-providing subsectors. In the goods-producing subsector, all of the gains were in manufacturing, which grew by 50 jobs. Construction

UNEMPLOYMENT RATES %

RATES ARE SEASONALLY ADJUSTED

12.5

August 2014 July 2014 August 2013

11.7 11.9

SOURCES: U.S. BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS, ARIZONA OFFICE OF EMPLOYMENT AND POPULATION STATISTICS, AND COCHISE COLLEGE CENTER FOR ECONOMIC RESEARCH

9.8 8.1

8.1 8.3

8.7

9.1 9.4 7.4

7.1 7.0

7.8

6.7

4.2 3.9 4.0

ARIZONA

COCHISE COUNTY

BISBEE

HUACHUCA CITY

jobs stabilized from July to August. Within the private serviceproviding subsector, leisure and hospitality increased by 50 and professional and business services added 25 jobs. Those were partially offset by the loss of 25 trade, transportation and utilities jobs. All other private serviceproviding industries in Cochise County (information, financial activities, educational and health services, and other services) saw job numbers stabilize from July to August. (Note: The educational and health services industry grouping does not include public education jobs such as those at public school districts, University of Arizona South, and Cochise College, which are classified as state and local government jobs.) Despite the monthly job gains

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in August, Cochise County lost 800 nonfarm jobs in the 12 months ended in August for a 12-month job growth rate of -2.3 percent. The government sector shed 400 jobs from August 2013 to August 2014, for job growth of -3.3 percent. State and local government dropped 125 jobs (-1.9 percent) while federal government employment fell by 275 (-5.0 percent). In Cochise County’s private sector, the number of jobs in August was down by 400 compared to August 2013 for a 12-month job growth rate of -1.8 percent. Within the private sector, the goods-producing subsector lost 125 jobs (-6.8 percent), which included 75 jobs lost in construction (-6.1 percent) and 50

in manufacturing (-8.0 percent). The county’s private serviceproviding subsector saw the number of jobs decrease by 275 in the 12 months ended in August for growth of -1.3 percent. Within that subsector, educational and health services added 125 jobs (2.7 percent), leisure and hospitality gained 75 (2.0 percent), and financial activities grew by 50 (5.1 percent). Those gains were erased by the loss of 350 professional and business services jobs (-8.2 percent), 125 trade, transportation, and utilities jobs (-2.1 percent), 25 information jobs (-6.7 percent), and 25 other services jobs (-2.7 percent). Cochise County has lost jobs in year-over-year comparisons in 67 of past 68 months. During that period, only September 2011 saw job growth, with a gain of 25 jobs over September 2010. The last sustained period of yearover-year job gains in Cochise County was the year 2008. The countywide economy has seen year-over-year job losses in all but one month since January 2009. Employment and unemployment data for Cochise County do not include active duty military personnel, but do include Fort Huachuca’s civilian workers and government contractors. Nonfarm job numbers are rounded to the nearest 25. DR. ROBERT CARREIRA is director of the Center for Economic Research at Cochise College. If you have any questions on the economy, please contact the CER at (520) 515-5486 or by email at cer@cochise.edu. Check out the CER’s website at www.cochise.edu/cer.

COCHISE COUNTY NONFARM EMPLOYMENT August 2014

XNLV176496

MONEY

2

July 2014

1-Month change

August 2013

12-Month change

12-Month job growth rate

Total Nonfarm Jobs 33,925 33,275

650

34,725

-800

-2.3%

Total Private Sector Jobs 22,275 22,175

100

22,675

-400

-1.8%

Government Jobs 11,650 11,100

550

12,050

-400

-3.3%

ARIZONA OFFICE OF EMPLOYMENT AND POPULATION STATISTICS AND CENTER FOR ECONOMIC RESEARCH

Howell earns Tomooka award

Aegis now operating as Teleperformance

reshaping the dynamics of auto lending by making timely payments as vital to driving a car as gasoline. Seizing on such technological advances, lenders are reaching deeper and deeper into the ranks of Americans on the financial margins, with interest rates on some of the loans exceeding 29 percent. Concerns raised by regulators and some rating firms about loose lending standards have disturbing echoes of the subprimemortgage crisis. As the ignition devices proliferate, so have complaints from troubled borrowers, many of whom are finding that credit comes at a steep price to their privacy and, at times, their dignity. Some borrowers say their cars were disabled when they were only a few days behind on their payments, leaving them stranded in dangerous neighborhoods. Others said their cars were shut down while idling at stoplights. Some described how they could not take their children to school or to doctor’s appointments. One woman in Nevada said her car was shut down while she was driving on the freeway. Beyond the ability to disable a vehicle, the devices have tracking capabilities that allow lenders and others to know the movements of borrowers. And the warnings the devices emit are seen by some borrowers as more degrading than helpful. “No middle-class person would ever be hounded for being a day late,” said Robert Swearingen, a lawyer with

Legal Services of Eastern Missouri, in St. Louis. “But for poor people, there is a debt collector right there in the car with them.”

Fears of Surveillance While the devices make life easier for lenders, their ability to track drivers’ movements has struck a nerve with a number of borrowers and some government authorities, who say they are a particularly troubling example of personaldata gathering and surveillance. Lenders and manufacturers emphasize that they have strict guidelines in place to protect drivers’ information. The GPS devices, they say, are predominantly intended to help lenders and car dealerships locate a car if they need to repossess it. Corinne Kirkendall, vice president for compliance and public relations for PassTime, which has sold 1.5 million devices worldwide, says the company also calls lenders “if we see an excessive use” of the tracking device.

Government Scrutiny Across the country, state and federal authorities are grappling with how to regulate the new technology. Consumer lawyers, including dozens whose clients’ cars have been shut down, argue that the devices amount to “electronic repossession” and their use should be governed by state laws, which outline how much time borrowers have before their cars can be seized.

Monday September 29, 2014

Aegis USA, which has offices in Sierra Vista, has been aquired by Teleperformance, based in Salt Lake City, Utah. The Sierra Vista office is one of seven Aegis location in the United States, and all will now be branded under the new company name, Teleperformance. A press release from the new owner states that “Teleperformance has been working quickly to ensure that all Aegis employees, marketing, branding and clients are transitioned to Teleperformance in each of the markets where Aegis has facilities.” Miranda Collard, President of Operations says that Teleperformance USA will be investing in infrastructure and facility improvements over the next few years and is very excited to see the two companies become one. “Seeing the excitement of the Aegis employees as we discuss the transition and ensuring that their employment will not be affected and that career opportunities now available to them is unmatched in the industry, has been very exciting,” said Jim Phillips, Vice President of Recruitment. “Offering opportunities for all employees to transition from one location to another and the opportunity to work from home is critical to Teleperformance and ensures employee satisfaction at every level, this acquisition allows our employees those options” said Daryl Conley, Aegis Vice President of Recruitment. Teleperformance is the number one contact center and client relationship management company in the world. Founded in 1978, the Company operates nearly 110,000 computerized workstations, with more than 168,000 employees across 237 contact centers in 62 countries and conducts programs in more than 66 different languages and dialects on behalf of major international companies operating in various industries. Teleperformance is a people company, the passion and dedication to the growth and success of our people can be seen in each one of our actions and initiatives.

BY MICHAEL CORKERY AND JESSICA SILVERGREENBERG New York Times News Service

The thermometer showed a 103.5-degree fever, and her 10-year-old’s asthma was flaring up. Mary Bolender, who lives in Las Vegas, needed to get her daughter to an emergency room, but her 2005 Chrysler van would not start. The cause was not a mechanical problem — it was her lender. Bolender was three days behind on her monthly car payment. Her lender, C.A.G. Acceptance of Mesa, Ariz., remotely activated a device in her car’s dashboard that prevented her car from starting. Before she could get back on the road, she had to pay more than $389, money she did not have that morning in March. “I felt absolutely helpless,” said Bolender, a single mother who stopped working to care for her daughter. This new technology is bringing auto loans — and Wall Street’s version of Big Brother — into the lives of people with credit scores battered by the financial downturn. Auto loans to borrowers considered subprime, those with credit scores at or below 640, have spiked in the last five years. But before they can drive off the lot, many subprime borrowers like Bolender must have their car outfitted with a so-called starter interrupt device, which allows lenders to remotely disable the ignition. Using the GPS technology on the devices, the lenders can also track the cars’ location and movements. The devices, which have been installed in about 2 million vehicles, are helping feed the subprime boom by enabling more high-risk borrowers to get loans. But there is a big catch. By simply clicking a mouse or tapping a smartphone, lenders retain the ultimate control. Borrowers must stay current with their payments, or lose access to their vehicle. Now used in about onequarter of subprime auto loans nationwide, the devices are

3

MONEY

Adrienne Howell of Southwest Gas Corp and Board of Directors’ president for Community Information and Referral Services was awarded the 2014 Tomooka Award for her years of dedication and outstanding service to CIR. The award is named for the brother and sister team of Fred and Ayako Tomooka who volunteered with CIR for over 30 years. Community Information and Referral Services (CIR) was founded in 1964 and incorporated in 1979 as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization and primary programs include 2-1-1 Arizona and the Homeless Management Information System, and others, for the State of Arizona. CIR currently refers to more than 36,000 services provided by participating agencies and community programs, and assisted Arizona residents with over 1.27 million service requests in FY 2014.

Miss a payment? Good luck moving that car

Breaking the glass ceiling

2012 AMERICAN COMMUNITY SURVEY From the report:

$36k Median annual earnings for women employed full time

For some women, starting a business is a way around gender gap

80% Earnings ratio between fulltime women and men

The traditional broadcast networks have faced an onslaught of challenges recently, including Netflix, binge viewing and a proliferation of hot shows on cable. But after the first four days of network premiere week, it appears that all is not lost. In fact, there may be some tentative clapping coming from executive offices of ABC, CBS and NBC. But at Fox, palms are much too sweaty for any applauding. Perhaps the biggest cheers are emanating from ABC, whose Thursday night of dramas posted impressive ratings. But Fox has only one hour to be happy about: 8 p.m. Monday, when its new Batman origin drama “Gotham� got off to a solid start.

5

5 new developments in the business world FROM THE NEW YORK TIMES

AP PHOTO

55.2% Women’s share of the labor force

PHOTOS BY LAUREN LOFTUS

Morgan Klemp, who co-owns Arroyo Vodka with her sister, said starting up the brand wasn’t always easy in the “boy’s world� of liquor distribution.

Lea Haben-Woodford, the publisher and owner of Scottsdale-based SmartFem, an online and mobile magazine for women. She said running her company in Arizona has been great, given the state’s typically warm embrace of small businesses. Arizona State University’s W.P. Carey School of Business, said women can experience barriers when trying to get ahead by taking on stereotypical male traits. This is what’s called a doublebind. “If a man is assertive, he’s

assertive. If a woman is assertive, she’s what?� Kalika asked. “When she’s placed in a leadership role, the type of behaviors that women excel in don’t necessarily translate well in a male-described role.� Plus, all that humility a woman comes by naturally doesn’t often work in her favor when she attempts to move into a senior management job. Women don’t negotiate as often as men, nor as quickly into a job. “We feel that we really have to prove ourselves and consequently promotions take longer and obviously that impacts income,� Kalika said. That could be why women go into business for themselves. “Small business is very demanding and the hours are long. But it also gives them a lot of autonomy and control over their destiny,� she said. Though it may seem riskier to start a business from the ground up rather than pursuing a 9-to-5 job, SmartFem owner Lea Haben-Woodford said women are used to working that much harder, and smarter, to get what they want. “I think there’s more job security in yourself than giving that over to a company,� she said.

37.7% Employed women in managerial or professional occupations

STREET’S BOND KING MAKES ABRUPT 2 WALL DEPARTURE FROM PIMCO The bond king heard rumblings of a palace coup. William H. Gross, who helped build PIMCO from scratch into a $2 trillion mutual fund behemoth over four decades, abruptly quit Friday for a much smaller firm. The surprising exit came after Gross had learned in recent weeks that top executives at PIMCO and Allianz, the German insurer that owns it, had grown tired of his leadership and were weighing a change. Some executives were pushing for him to be removed as chief investment officer, said two people briefed on the matter.

COMPANIES RUSH TO FIX SHELLSHOCK 3ATTACKS SOFTWARE BUG AS HACKERS LAUNCH A day after the Department of Homeland Security advised Internet users and corporations about a newly discovered software bug that could affect hundreds of millions of systems, hackers had begun exploiting the bug and companies were rushing to fix the issue for their users. The bug, called Shellshock, affects a widely used piece of software, called BASH, which is a sort of interpreter software that is used in an array of software, including Mac’s OS X operating system. The bug could be used by hackers to take control of a machine or run programs surreptitiously in the background.

SETTLES WITH FAMILY OF COMICS 4 MARVEL ARTIST JACK KIRBY

SOURCE: U.S. CENSUS BUREAU, VIA INSTITUTE FOR WOMEN’S POLICY RESEARCH

A long-running legal dispute over the ownership rights to Marvel superheroes like Thor and the X-Men ended Friday with a settlement between Marvel, which is owned by Walt Disney Co., and the heirs of comic book artist Jack Kirby. Financial details were not disclosed. With potentially wide-ranging repercussions, the U.S. Supreme Court had been prepared to consider whether to hear the case. Marvel said in a statement: “Marvel and the family of Jack Kirby have amicably resolved their legal disputes and are looking forward to advancing their shared goal of honoring Kirby’s significant role in Marvel’s history.� Kirby died in 1994.

This image released by ABC shows Viola Davis, center, from the series, “How To Get Away With Murder,� premiering Sept. 30.

TO HELP MILITARY PERSONNEL AVOID 5 U.S. COSTLY LOANS The Obama administration is proposing sweeping changes to a 7-year-old federal law that was intended to shield service members and their families from high-cost loans tied to their paychecks, a move that reflects the Defense Department’s growing recognition that lenders have exploited loopholes in the law. Those loopholes in the Military Lending Act have left hundreds of thousands of service members across the country vulnerable to potentially predatory loans — everything from highcost credit from retailers to buy electronics, to paydaystyle loans, to loans tied to car titles.

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PHOENIX — Climbing the corporate ladder has never been a woman’s game. In 2014, women still make about 80 cents to each dollar men earn and are holding fewer leadership roles throughout their careers. So more and more women are bypassing the ladder altogether by starting their own businesses. “Being an entrepreneur doesn’t give me a glass ceiling,� said Lea Haben-Woodford, the publisher and owner of Scottsdale-based SmartFem, an online and mobile magazine for women. She said running her company in Arizona has been great, given the state’s typically warm embrace of small businesses. A recent report from the Institute for Women’s Policy Research gave Arizona a grade of C for women’s employment and earnings. Arizona dropped 13 spots to 30th in the nation for female employment and income equality, according to the 2012 American Community Survey from the U.S. Census Bureau. According to the report, Arizona women make $36,000 annually, or about 80 percent of what men make. And of all the employed women across the state – more than 46,000 according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics – less than 38 percent are in managerial or professional occupations. Marie Sullivan, CEO of Arizona Women’s Education and Employment, a nonprofit workforce development organization, said there are a number of reasons why Arizona may have received a poor score. “What we’re known for in Arizona is low wages and putting people to work in those sectors that don’t pay well,� she said, noting that more than half of the jobs in those-low paying industries are occupied by women. “Health care — on average low wages. Social services — on average low wages. Education — on average low wages,� Sullivan said, listing off industries that may have seen job gains since the Great

Recession but not necessarily in highpaying positions. “IT?� she asked. “Women aren’t really gaining ground there.� Sullivan said a workaround for women who aren’t finding their footing in a corporate setting is taking advantage of Arizona’s entrepreneurial spirit. “Women are often at the forefront because they couldn’t find work that was sustaining them in traditional ways,� she said. Lauren Bailey, co-owner of Upward Projects, which runs several Valley restaurants including Postino and Federal Pizza, said stereotypically female traits like humility and empathy are conducive to the entrepreneurial lifestyle. “I think that being humble enough to ask the questions is going to get them further quicker,� Bailey said of women pursuing leadership roles. “They have a keen way of networking themselves.� But that humility didn’t always work in Bailey’s favor. When she was starting Upward Projects and going to meetings with her business partner, Craig DeMarco, Bailey said everyone would assume she was his assistant. “They would only make eye contact with you about things they thought were in your wheelhouse, like menu design,� Bailey said. Morgan Klemp, who co-owns Arroyo Vodka with her sister, said starting up the brand wasn’t always easy in the “boy’s world� of liquor distribution. “We were in our early 20s and we had a federal licensee guy come in to inspect our facility,� Klemp said. “He said you guys cannot start this business without your dad being involved, because he had experience in the wine industry.� Klemp’s father, Ray Klemp, owns Arizona Wine Co. “I’m mainly selling to males and it’s a male industry,� she said. “There’s a bit of a sense that they’re (men) trying to figure out if you know what you’re talking about.� To change their minds, Klemp said one has to be confident and know what she’s talking about. Dale Kalika, senior lecturer at

1

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Monday September 29, 2014

Monday September 29, 2014

BY LAUREN LOFTUS Cronkite News

BIZ BITS

MONEY

MONEY

4

Take steps to capture export business

MONEY

6

ASK M&M

AP PHOTO

The iPhone 6, at left, and iPhone 6 plus.

Getting value out of old iPhones after upgrading The numbers are in for the opening weekend of Apple’s new iPhones: 10 million sold in just three days. That’s a lot of new iPhones, and a large number of them are going to people upgrading from older BY BRIAN X. CHEN cellphones. So where THE NEW YORK TIMES do those millions of used gadgets wind up? A sampling of data from GameStop, EcoATM and Gazelle, companies that resell used electronics, shows that around the time a new iPhone makes its debut, plenty of people sell their old devices or trade them in to save money on their new iPhone. Those phones that are not sold often end up being stashed in sock drawers or given as gifts to friends or family members, some research suggests. GameStop, a video game retailer that buys and sells used electronics and games, said it held a trade-in event last weekend. In three days, it accepted more than 15,000 devices. The items that were traded in the most included the more recent iPhones, like the 5, 5S and 5C, the company said. EcoATM, a company that buys used cellphones through a network of kiosks, said that since the release of the iPhone on Friday, it had seen

Monday September 29, 2014

TECH TIDBITS

an 80 percent increase in iPhone trade-ins at its 1,100 kiosks in the United States. It declined to say how many devices it accepted over all. Gazelle, a reseller that allows people to mail in their used electronics for cash back or credit on Amazon, said it was making 180 offers a minute in the week leading up to the release of the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus on Friday. The iPhone 5 accounted for 38 percent of the devices being traded in ahead of the release. Gazelle also noted that in the week Apple introduced the latest iPhones, the number of tradeins of Samsung products tripled compared with the week before. Many older devices are not traded in at all. A study by OnePoll, a research company, found that about 54 percent of American consumers say they own two or more unused cellphones. The study estimates that Americans own about $34 billion worth of used cellphones. Apple also offers a trade-in program at its stores, working with Brightstar, a company that buys and sells used electronics. An Apple spokeswoman declined to provide the number of old iPhones that were traded in over the weekend. On an earnings call last year, Timothy D. Cook, Apple’s chief executive, said he liked the environmental aspect of the tradein program, adding that the high resale value of older iPhones made it a “win-win” for buyers and sellers.

Dear M & M: I think I am ready to look into exporting what should I do? — Dave Dear Dave: The SBA reports that 96 percent of today’s consumers live outside the U.S. and 73 Mignonne Hollis, percent of the purchasing Mark Schmit power is in markets beyond our borders. Going forward export readiness questioner. 87 percent of the world’s economic It is available online at http:// growth will come from consumer www.export.gov/begin/ markets outside the U.S. in 2016. assessment.asp or you could Yet, less than 2 percent of U.S. contact the Cochise College based businesses export. Small Business Development The following statistics Center for assistance. On Oct. from the SBA dispel many 24 the Cochise College Small exporting myths. Business Development Center Myth one: Exporting is for is conducting a free seminar on large companies. Fact: Small export readiness. Professionals firms account for 97 percent of will be on hand to help you all exports. determine your export readiness Myth two: Only tangible and covering the following products can be exported. Fact: topics: training and counseling Service exports in the U.S. are information, worksheets for the fastest growing sector. In global market research, financing the last 10 years’ service exports information and options, export have doubled. business plan and marketing Myth three: I don’t need to plan templates, helpful resources export my domestic market for exporters/glossary of is strong. Fact: Your overseas export terms. competition is looking or already If you are considering exporting doing business in the U.S. I would contact Rachel Norton at Meeting your competition in (520) 515-5478 to attend this event. the global marketplace will lead to a global competitive advantage ASK M&M is prepared by Mark Schmitt, to you. There are many services director of the Small Business available to assist you to make Development Center at Cochise College; your exporting experience a and Mignonne Hollis, executive success. Cochise College Small director of the Sierra Vista Economic Business Development Center has Development Foundation. three of the six Certified Global To ask your questions: Call the Small Business Professionals in the Business Development Center(SBDC) at state working in Cochise County. Cochise College (520)-515-5478 or email They work in coordination schmittm@cochise.edu or contact the with various other Government Sierra Vista Economic Development Agencies ready to help your Foundation(EDF) at 520-458-6948 or exporting efforts. email hollism@svedf.org. The first step is to take an

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Why it’s important to buy locally

Dealing with infected computers

H

COMPUTER COACH Chris Jones

household as it is excellent for finding spyware and or malware related to these sites. It affords good immunization protection and now is available in a paid version which includes antivirus as well. Malwarebytes is a popular program and is a must-have for anyone who uses the Internet. If you can, get the professional version. It is well worth the money but even the free version is effective. With many of these programs you will be given a trial pro version to start and then you will be asked to register. You will be sent a registration number to an email address you provide. Copy and paste it in, or check the “use it free” version if that is your choice. CHRIS JONES has 20 years of experience in the computer industry. She does onsite troubleshooting, repairs as well as lessons. Chris specializes in malware and virus removal. She offers data retrieval services such as saving photos and data from old and new computers and/or hard drives. She is proficient in Windows 8 and can make it much more user friendly. Chris lives in Sierra Vista. For an appointment call (520) 260-0331.

BRIAN DEPEW is a spokesman for the Center for Rural Affairs. Established in 1973, the Center for Rural Affairs is a private, nonprofit organization working to strengthen small businesses, family farms and ranches, and rural communities through action oriented programs addressing social, economic, and environmental issues. Brian can be reached at briand@cfra.org.

Judge Conlogue selects Bannon for court vacancy Ms. Terry Bannon has been selected to serve as Judge Pro Tempore in Division VI of Cochise County Superior Court. Bannon was picked from a field of 18 candidates seeking the position, following the resignation of Judge Donna Beumler. Terry Bannon has 20 years of experience practicing law and has worked with the Cochise County Attorney’s Office since 2001. She was formally appointed by Presiding Judge James Conlogue following a selection process that began in August when Judge Beumler announced her resignation. Judge Conlogue created a committee to develop a list of finalist for the vacancy and the original field of applicants was narrowed to two finalists. Conlogue announced his selection of Bannon on Friday in a press release issued by the court. He will formally appoint her to the position after the Arizona Supreme Court and the Cochise County Board of Supervisors approve the nomination. As the Division VI Superior Court Judge, Bannon will hear juvenile

dependency and Title IV-D child support cases. It is anticipated that she will join the bench in November.

Dickerson honored with award Judge Tim Dickerson was selected as Justice of the Peace of the Year by the Arizona Justice of the Peace Association. The presentation was made Sept. 10, at the association’s conference in Prescott. The annual selection is made from the justices nominated by their peers and evaluated on the factors of leadership, furthering judicial education, public relations, and charitable works. The citation presented to Dickerson read: “This award recognizes your commitment to the judicial system, acknowledging your leadership skills, your willingness to educate others and your volunteerism.” Judge Dickerson has served as Justice of the Peace in the Sierra Vista Justice Court, Precinct 5, since 2003 He is serving his second two-year term as Cochise County Presiding Justice of the Peace. He has served on a total of nine Arizona Supreme Court committees.

Monday September 29, 2014

ow do you prevent infections on your computer? Depending on the severity of the infections found on your computer and the programs available, a computer shop may add or change programs. Good shops provide these programs and instructions as a customer service only. It is not advisable to let others use your business or personal computer as you have no control of how they are using it or what websites they are visiting or what activities they are using your computer for, whether on or off the web. No one but the user is responsible for user error or re-infection due to irresponsible usage. Folks who use their computers to manage accounts, do banking online or run businesses or business applications are advised to purchase full professional versions of AVAST, Microsoft Security Essentials or Adaware, as is their preference. These will afford full coverage. Keep any registration codes separate from your computer. Print them out and or keep them on a device separate from your computer. Do this with any and all passwords as well. Secure them in a safe place. Note that Adaware directions are now different as the program has undergone major changes. It is also recommend that you use Spybot Search and destroy if you have younger people in your

Buy local. It’s a well known strategy for small towns. Keeping your grocery money close to home keeps the grocery store close to home. Economists tell us that every dollar spent at a locally owned business generates two to four times the economic benefit. But what if we take it to the next level? What if we “invest local” too? The concept is an extension of “buy local” campaigns that urge us to capture the multiplier effect of commerce by keeping our spending money close to home. You already see it all around you in small towns. Often it takes local citizens to see opportunity where an outsider would overlook it. In our hometown of Lyons, Neb., a new hardware and feed store went up on Main Street this summer. The owner and his family have run independent businesses in Lyons for

two generations. It’s not a Menard’s, or a Bomgaar’s. Those companies would never build here. My hometown of Laurens, Ia., took it upon themselves to build a broadband network that delivers high-speed internet to every house and business in town. They didn’t wait for Comcast or Verizon to build a network. If they had, they might still be waiting. Local residents, rooted in place, are often willing to take a financial risk to make their small town a better place. Imagine if more of us joined them, investing locally. Creating a vibrant future for your small town really is in your hands.

MONEY

BY BRIAN DEPEW Center for Rural Affairs

7

MONEY

8

LOCAL

with the People who live and work in our communities

THIS WEEK: A visit with Maralyce Ferree of PanTerra Gallery, Bisbee

Monday September 29, 2014

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t I never understood...CVTJOFTTFT UIBU EP OPU LFFQ DPOTJTUFOU IPVST UIFO DPNQMBJO about business. t My customers...BSF QMFBTBOU BOE BQQSFDJBUJWF t The day is...OFWFS MPOH FOPVHI t The hardest thing about owning a local business...HFUUJOH ZPVS JOGPSNBUJPO PVU t People think local businesses...NBZ CF NPSF FYQFOTJWF t Our business employs four people and...I have the best staff! t A sense of humor...JT BO BCTPMVUF OFDFTTJUZ XIFO EPJOH SFUBJM t It's a wonderful feeling...when a customer thanks you and tells you what a wonderful FYQFSJFODF UIFZ IBWF IBE t There’s always going to be...EJTHSVOUMFE SFUBJMFST PXOFST t I don't get tired of...IFMQJOH DVTUPNFST ýOE UIF SJHIU JUFN t Living and working in Bisbee...JT MJLF MJWJOH JO ZPVS PXO MJUUMF QSJWBUF XPSME t If I could meet anybody...it would be Hillary Clinton. t The hardest thing about living in a small town...everyone seems to know your business. t There's no secret ingredient...UP HJWJOH HPPE DVTUPNFS TFSWJDF t In conclusion, there's one thing I want to tell you...I love my business and have XPOEFSGVM DVTUPNFST GSPN UIF MPDBM BSFB BOE HVFTUT GSPN GBS BXBZ We encourage you to give your LOCAL MERCHANT the opportunity to meet or exceed your expectations, wants or needs. *G ZPV SF B MPDBM NFSDIBOU BOE XPVME MJLF UP CF GFBUVSFE PO UIJT QBHF DBMM UIF 4JFSSB 7JTUB )FSBME BU t XXX TWIFSBME DPN

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29,2014

HERALD/REVIEW

Our ads really work! 2002 Toyota Prius. 110k miles. ! EEK Excellent condition. ST W FIR E H paint. AC. Good IN T $4,900 xxx-xxx-xxxx

Sierra Vista Herald / Bisbee Daily Review

Our Classified Specialists can help you write an ad that will bring you

This month’s

SO

Can’t wait for Taste of Home? You can get cookin’ now with our ...

KITCHEN LOVIN’ CLASSIFIED SPECIAL!

THE BEST RESULTS

Nancy 515-4661

Molly 458-9440

or email: classified@svherald.com

520

Amber 515-4602

458-9440

Bersa Thunder 380. Brand new! Still in box. $400 OBO. xxx-xxx-xxxx

SO

Looking for great deals on stuff for your kitchen? All kitchen lovin’ ads will be marked with a chef’s hat!

If it goes in the kitchen and is priced less than $50, we’ll advertise it for 7 days Restrictions apply. Call for details. Expires 9-30-14.

Office hours: Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 24 hours a day: www.svherald.com/classifieds Fax 459-0120 | email: classified@svherald.com

LD

LD

2000 Cadillac Catera. 105,641 miles. All power. $3,000. xxx-xxx-xxxx

SO

LD

REACHING MORE THAN 30,000 PEOPLE EVERY DAY IN PRINT OR ON-LINE

New Swarovski Crystal Bangle Bracelets & New Leather Charm Bracelets. Decorative New Watches A MUST SEE! Visit me or call for an appointment (520) 378-9356 or cell (520) 559-1944 Need a loan despite bad credit? Honest lenders won’t guarantee a loan before you apply. Call the Federal Trade Commission to find out how to avoid advance-fee loan scams. 1-877-FTC-HELP A message from The Sierra Vista Herald/ Bisbee Daily Review and the FTC.

ANTIQUES Antiques & Collectibles Desperately Needed!!! Don’t Be A Hoarder! Especially needing Native American jewelery, Rock and Roll LT’s, Gold & Silver Top Dollar Paid. We Make House Calls. 678-7554 or 432-4009

AUCTIONS/ESTATE SALES ESTATES & PERSONAL PROPERTY tumbleweedauction.com or Find us on Facebook

Whetstone202 W. Oak Street Consignment Auction Sat.10/4 9:00 AM. Preview Fri.12- 6 PM We are always accepting consignments 520-249-4971 www.maverickauction com

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Be your own Bo$$!! But first, be cautious. You will have to spend $$$ and you may not make money back. Call the Federal Trade Commission to find out how to spot medical billing scams. 1-877-FTC-HELP. A message from The Sierra Vista Herald/ Bisbee Daily Review and the FTC.

-WANTED3 to 5 motivated people to help me take Arizona by storm. Make money. No joke. Call Dave 512-550-1323

CARS TRADE: 2008 Yaris Hatchback in exc condition, 29,365 miles for 4 door high mileage sedan. (520) 378-9325

(520) 458-2488 leesautosv.com

TRUCKS & CARS EZ Financing! on the web www.bellringerws.com

(520) 458-9600 FOR FREE FREE KALE: You pick free Kale in Palominas (520) 366-1533 FREE WOODEN PALLETS!! Located behind the Sierra Vista Herald 400 Veterans Dr. Please Keep the Area Tidy!

FOR SALE GENERAL

BEWARE CHECK OVERPAYMENT SCAMS The FTC gives the following tips to avoid check overpayment scams: •Never accept a check for more than your selling price •Never agree to wire back funds to a buyer •Resist pressure to “act nowâ€? •Only accept checks from a local bank and visit the branch to verify legitimacy For more information visit: www.ftc.gov Kirby Sentria II Vacuum w/ attachments & shampoo system. Just 1 year old. Exc cond. $1200. 520-458-0678 New Cast Iron Triple Bowl Kitchen Sink (one bar sink) White, 8â€? dip 42â€? w. 21â€?D $195. 459-2085 VIAGRA 100mg, CIALIS 20mg. 40 pills + 4 free for only $99. #1 Male Enhancement! Discreet Shipping. Save $500. Blue Pill Now! 1-800-4040630. (AzCAN)

HELP WANTED $2000 Bonus! Oilfield drivers. High hourly, Overtime. Class A-CDL/Tanker. 1 year driving Experience. Home Monthly. Paid Travel, Lodging. Relocation NOT necessary. 1-800-588-2669. www.tttransports.com (AzCAN) A1 Communications Now Hiring

CABLE INSTALLERS Must have own transportation (Truck/SUV preferred) Clean MVR & Background. Will train the right person. Medical, Dental & 401k Available. Call 520-245-9529 or email rĂŠsumĂŠ Employment@a1 communications.net

BUYER II We are seeking an analytical, detail orientated Buyer II to review purchase requisitions, process Purchase Orders, research specifications and commodity information and solicit quotes.. Must have previous buyer /procurement/ accounting experience, be able to review contracts, have strong phone skills, and supervise staff. We offer a comprehensive and retirement plan. Please submit your application at azstatejobs. gov (Job ID 12210) or call ADC Employment Unit at (602) 771-2100 x231 for assistance with the application process. Certified Diesel Mechanic (Tucson) 3-5 Years Experience. Diesel Engine Repair, complete overhaul and repair of diesel engines. Owning own tools a plus. Diesel Mechanic Certification required. (520) 623-2436 Child Care Center Now Hiring: TEACHERS Info & Application Call 459-0115 Shepherd’s Fold Child Care Center CLASS A CDL truck drivers wanted for AZ-based company. Great weekly pay and benefits. NEW 2015 Freightliners! NEW largest pay increase in our history! No experience? No problem. Call (877)201-4239. (AzCAN) Driver/ Helper Needed at Desert Star Waste Solutions. Call (888) 908-1109 Early Childhood Teacher Must be 18 with six months verifiable experience as a teacher in a licensed child care center. High School Diploma/ GED required. Please come in for an application at Johnson ‘N’ Johnson 3803 S Hwy 92. Experienced Animal Bather and experienced Groomer needed at Paw Passion 100 N 6th St. Please call 520-559-2049

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED Experienced Electrical Home Health RN In Home Team Lead Local Contractor seekMove Coordinator Construction Superintendent Copper Valley Home Catholic Community ing qualified appliHorizon Moving Professionals: Requires minimum of Health has an excel- Services is looking for cants for Journeyman Systems Inc. is looking Need Project Managers 10 years’ experience lent opportunity for a a dedicated individual Electrician, 4 Yrs exfor a Move Coordinator minimum. and Superintendents as a electrical superin- 40 hr Home Health RN in the Sierra Vista area perience in Sierra Vista. Douglas/Bisbee to provide intensive Pay dependent upon Offering Competitive tendent. Must be able for Position Summary: Compensation PLUS to delegate man area. Under general counseling and in- experience. Must have •Performs customer Benefits PLUS Bo- power, understand supervision, assumes home support services hand tools, valid drivservice and clerical license, and nuses PLUS Great Op- NEC Code, as-builts, responsibility and ac- to families, parenting er’s support to those portunity Please send troubleshooting & countability for a instruction and needed means of transportainvolved. current resume to D electrical take offs. group of patients from services; provide or tion to job site. We are •Manage Document Chamberlain at SBBI, Salary TBD. Please de- admission through arrange for transporta- a drug free work storage system Inc liver resume to Castro discharge and is re- tion and supervision of place. Please call •Verifies that services (520) 678-5970 dchamberlain Electric in Sierra Vista, sponsible for evaluat- visitation, addresses are performed as @sbbiaz.com AZ or stop by to fill out ing systems/services risks of child abuse scheduled. Looking for someone application. and implementing and/or neglect in client Requirements: EXPERIENCED DRIVER 520-459-6766 changes for improve- families. BA in Social who likes to Iron MS Office Word comOR RECENT GRAD? ment. Work, Counseling or clothes Bi-Weekly. Call puter skills with a With Swift, you can At least one year experelated field with 5 yrs Jerry (520) 975-6651. minimum of 40wpm. grow to be an WANTED: Experienced rience in Home Health. experience, minimum Sierra Vista Ace is Hir- required as well as exStylists looking for award-winning Class Free Medical, a com- of 1 year social servA CDL driver. We help Booth Rental in new petitive salary and ices / counseling ex- ing! Are you friendly cellent verbal and high-end salon. with a positive atti- written communicayou achieve Diamond autonomous work en- perience, FT, $12.90- tude? Do you enjoy tion and telephone Call (520) 249-2108 Driver status with the vironment. $16.13, plus above helping people? If so, skills. High School Dibest support there is. Email rÊsumÊ to: average benefits. Bi- Sierra Vista Ace Hard- ploma, GED, or an As a Diamond Driver, GORDON TRUCKING, erodriguez@cqch.org lingual English/ Span- ware is the place to equivalent combinayou earn additional INC. Solo & Team poor fax to ish desired, ability to be! We are hiring for tion of education and pay on top of all the sitions. CDL-A driving (520) 432-5082 obtain a Level One full-time and part-time experience. competitive incentives jobs for OTR, Regional, Fingerprint Clearance cashiers with recent If you are interested in we offer. The very Dedicated. Home Card required. Lab Assistant retail cashier experi- applying for this posibest, choose Swift. weekend opportuniReach out to us at ence. You must be tion please submit a Great Miles = Great ties. Big sign-on bo- Copper Queen Medical humanresources@ccs has an imAssociate’s flexible regarding letter of interest and Pay; Late-Model nus & pay! Call 7 soaz.org, FAX 520 scheduling and happy resume to Horizon equipment available. days/wk! EOE. mediate opening for a 770-8505, or mail to work weekends. Moving Systems, 440 Regional opportunities. 866-837-5997. Gor- Temp Full Time Lab your resume to: 140 W Assistant to work in Full-time benefits in- Whitton, Sierra Vista, Great career path. donTrucking.com. Speedway Blvd., Suite our Douglas, Bisbee, clude health and life AZ 85635, or email Paid vacation. Excel- (AzCAN) 230, Tucson, AZ and Palominas Clinics. insurance coverage, rshelley@hrznmoving. lent benefits. Please 85705. Check us out paid holidays and va- com. call (520)226-8706. Hazmat, Tanker, and Must be skilled in at: www.ccs-soaz.org. Phlebotomy, Computer cation and employee Flat Bed Drivers (AzCAN) Catholic Community discount. Pick up an RV park hiring PT office Needed (Tucson) Must Literate, and have exServices of Southern cellent customer servapplication in person personnel, at least 21 be able to do both LoPre-school is hiring for Arizona Inc. continues ice skills. Bilingual at Sierra Vista Ace, hrs per week, must Pre-school Teacher cal and Over-theto provide help and preferred. 3756 E. Fry Blvd., Si- have great customer Road. Looking for drivwith 6 months of exp. create hope. We are New Grads welcome! erra Vista service, computer and or more. Salary de- ers with HAZMAT and an AA/EEO employer. Email rÊsumÊ to: phone skills, must be Tanker endorsement. pends on experience. erodriguez@cqch.org able to work weekPlease call 458-2236 Also need drivers with or fax to ends. flat bed experience. www.svherald.com for more information. (520) 432-5082 (520) 720-0024. (520) 623-2436.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

NOW HIRING Corporate Accountant Wick Communications Company is seeking a corporate accountant. This is an exciting opportunity to work for a privately owned community news company with 28 newspapers and 18 specialty publications in 12 states. The home offices are in Sierra Vista, Arizona. Wick has newspapers in Arizona, Louisiana, Montana, Colorado, Alaska, California, North Carolina, North Dakota, South Dakota, Idaho, Minnesota and Oregon. A strong understanding of accounting is required and the ability to multi-task in a fast paced environment. Main responsibilities will include financial statement preparation and general ledger reconciliation. Strong computer skills in

Word and Excel required. Excellent oral and written skills needed. Bachelor’s degree in accounting preferred. Salary depends on experience and education. We will consider a recent graduate with excellent academic credentials. A comprehensive benefits package is included.

Send resume and references to Ronald Lee, Controller, Wick Communications Company, 333 Wilcox, Suite 302, Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 or email your information to humanresources@ wickcommunications.com.

Visit our website at www.wickcommunications.com

NEW Positions Available with average Starting Salary $9.50 per hour depending on client. Referral Bonuses Attendance Bonus Performance Bonus Ample Overtime Health/Dental/ Insurance Available Performance Bonuses Advancement Opportunities Abound

Apply Online www.teleperformance.com

&OUFSQSJTF 8BZ t Teleperformance is an equal opportunity employer that proudly encourages diversity in the workplace

9/-7

Sat 10/4 & Sun 10/5 Art in the Park Booth #14 (near skate park entrance)

1998 Ford F150 120k 4x4 $5,995 ••• 2002 Honda Civic AT, 152k $4,995 ••• Lifted 2002 Silverado 1 owner. 96k miles $10,995 ••• 99 Silverado 120k $6,995

MONDAY

Creative Jewelry with Distinctive Flair

HELP WANTED Arizona Department of Corrections – ASPC Douglas

MONEY

KATHY RIEBOCK DESIGNS

CARS

LV138405

ANNOUNCEMENTS ADVERTISE YOUR JOB Opening in 81 AZ newspapers. Reach over 2 million readers for ONLY $330! Call this newspaper or visit: www.classifiedarizona.com. (AzCAN) Ft. Huachuca Thrift Shop inside the Main Gate Tues & Thurs 9a-3p 1st Sat of Month 9a-1p or find us on Facebook ft.huachucacommunity thriftshop CASH ONLY Volunteers & Donations Needed.

D2 HERALD/REVIEW HELP WANTED

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29,2014 HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

INSERTER WANTED Part Time This position is the final production phase of the newspaper. The inserter will feed pre-printed advertising materials into an inserting machine, and will also move, lift, load and unload bundles of newspapers. This is a great second job opportunity or perfect for students. The applicant must be available for evening, nights and weekends, 18+ years of age, able to repetitively bend and lift moderate weights, have reliable transportation and home or cell phone. No experience required.

If interested, please apply at the Sierra Vista Herald, 102 Fab Avenue, Sierra Vista AZ. Applications accepted Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

HELP WANTED

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

THE ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS

Busy Medical office has Part Time Position Buffet Style 3-crock available with potenserver, good for holiREFRIGERATION tial to go full time. days $40, Hoover Spot MECHANIC Prior experience and Scrubber, good for ASPC-DOUGLAS Spanish a plus. Good kitchen, carpet, chairs people skills required. $33,592-$40,524/YEAR We are looking for a Re- & tile $40. Heavy duty NO PHONE CALLS frigeration Mechanic Glass Blender $15. Send Resume To: to be responsible for Salad bowl set, made Receptionist. Box 602, inspecting, servicing, out of wood $10. c/o Sierra Vista Herald repairing and installing Large Crockpot $15, 102 Fab Ave, HVAC equipment and Large set of dishes, Sierra Vista, Az 85635 systems; must be able yellow & green all for RV CITY to interpret sketches $15. RV City is accepting ap(520) 255-4605 and schematics, and plications for a Genbudget projections for Laz-E-Boy electric lift eral Maintenance pomaterial and supplies. chair, medium beige, sition as well as an RV We offer a compre- excellent condition Technician. Please aphensive Benefits pack- $600 obo. Beautiful ply in person to Bruce age and Retirement Oak China Cabinet, Pauzus or Ron Hoffplan. Please submit beveled edge glass man, Mon. thru Fri. your application at az- doors $500 obo. Oak from 7:30am-3pm at statejobs.gov(job ID Sofa Table $25. Call 2095 North Hwy. 90, 11065) or call ADC (520) 458-4440. Huachuca City. Employment Unit at Schwan's Home Serv- (602) 771-2100 x231 MOVING SALE: 2 Brass ice: Now Hiring for for assistance with the Table Lamps, $50. Oak Buffet & Hutch, Route Sales Reps. We application process. $125. Oak Oval Dining are looking for High Table w/lion claw & 2 Energy Individuals Captain Chairs + 2 with good work TILE SETTER Wanted Ladder Back Chairs, 5 years experience. ethics. $40-50K potential 1st year salary. Valid AZ driver’s li- $275. Oak Curio CabiFull Benefit pkg. No cense. Apply in person net, $150. Fabric (teal/burgandy) Wingat: Prestige Tile CDL req'd. Back Chair, $50. 1939 S. Frontage Rd. Please apply online at LaZBoy Leather Re(520) 458-6454 www.schwansjobs.com cliner, $50. Cherry Keyword: Sierra Vista. Wood/Glass Coffee TaTYLER’S YARD, TREE Call: (623) 277-9839 ble & 2 End Tables + & LANDSCAPING EOE Couch Table, $200. Now Hiring Italian Leather Couch Great Pay! Must have major land- + Chair (burgundy), scaping experience, $350. Fabric (multi/ professionalism & flower pattern) Couch STRONGHOLD positive attitude. Pre- & Loveseat, $300. Glass/ CONSTRUCTION vious work references, Outdoor NOW HIRING! background check, Wrought Iron Dining •FT Construction valid driver’s license & Table + 4 Chairs, $100. Cherry Wood TV Experience Necessary drug test all required. Console, $35. Sylvania •Clean Driving Record (520) 368-6168 31” TV/DVD, $150. Required Too high? Make offer. Send resume to HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Call (520) 803-8748 sales@strongholdsolar.comor Apply in Buffet Hutch, solid person 4661 N. Com- wood, brown, possibly merce Drive Sierra antique, 5 drawers, 2 Vista, AZ 85635 No doors. $50 firm. Call (520) 255-4605 phone calls please

458-9440

XNLV176179

Hey! this out!! www.svherald.com/blogs

NO

HELP WANTED RECEPTIONIST

WONDER

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

SERVICES OFFERED

Coming

SOON Arizona

Trading,llc

The most

Unique

SUVS tant. No experience Purebred Shih Tzu- 5 2008 Dodge Ram 1500, needed! Online trainwks, 1 female, 1 male V6, Single Cab, 8ft bed ing can get you job Very small $325. w/insert, 56K miles, ready! HS Diploma (520) 444-8385 excellent condition. /GED & PC/ Internet needed. 1-888- Tiny Chihuahuas- born $8,900.378-2485 06/20. 1st & 2nd 926-6058. (AzCAN) YARD SALES shots. Females. $80. PERSONAL TRAINING & Call (520) 732-9273 Having a FITNESS DOG POOP REMOVAL Yard Sale? INSTRUCTORS Honest, Reliable & ••••••••••• Candidates needed now Affordable. $50/mo. Get The Most Out of for certification 520-417-0390 your Yard Sale Adprogram. CLASSES Remember to BEGIN SOON! Training Include Directions or available in Phoenix or SERVICES OFFERED Cross Streets So Online! Call for details, DISH TV Retailer. StartBargain Hunters qualifications & grant ing at $19.99/month Can Find You! information. (for 12 mos.) & High •••••••••••• 1-888-512-7117. Speed Internet starting (AzCAN) at $14.95/month LIVESTOCK & SUPPLIES HORSE MANURE REMOVAL. $50/mo Call (520) 417-0390

PEOPLE

“G E S U N D H E I T ”

LOST AND FOUND

MUST GO!! Beautiful LOST KEYS: set of keys. DIRECTV starting at solid wood dining lost in the Sierra $24.95/mo. Free room table with extra Vista/Hereford area 3-Months of HBO, leaf and 8 chairs last month. Call (815) starz, SHOWTIME & $450; wood/glass cof- 535-6389. CINEMAX. FREE REfee table $40; two CEIVER Upgrade! 2014 PERSONALS matching end tables NFL Sunday Ticket In$40. 520-249-6541 cluded with Select * ADOPTION* Packages. Some exBilingual Global clusions apply - Call Professionals long for details 1- 800to Stay-Home with 413-9630 (AzCAN) 1st baby. Music, LOVE, Affection, H & M Remodeling, LLC Financial Security. New Construction Expenses paid. Residential/Commercial *1-800-997-1720* We Do All Home Improvements/Repairs Nancy & Tony hope to •Roofing • Drywall • adopt your baby. • Stucco • Paint • Promising Secure, 101 N. 6th St., Sierra Vista ROC #238363 safe life of love. Call (480) 228-0078 (888) 609-1010 Buy/Sell/Trade or (520) 559-6438 Satellite & Internet PETS & ANIMALS DirectTV: Over $636.0 0 THINKING OF in savings, Free store to GETTING A upgrade to Genie, & Hit Sierra Vista NEW PUP? 2014 NFL Sunday XNLV173329 Contact us for tips Ticket included at no on finding the right INSTRUCTION/ charge. $29.99 puppy for you EDUCATION month! Call Now and your family. 1- 800-644-2857. MEDICAL OFFICE Greater Sierra Vista (AzCAN) TRAINEES NEEDED! Kennel Club Train to become a TRUCKS/VANS/ 520-378-4114 Medical Office Assis-

(where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1-800 -318-1693. (AzCAN)

ONLINE All the time www.svherald.com

S AY

WHEN YOU

S AY

“TCHAIKOVSKY.” If one were to make a quick list of the

drama help foster analytical thinking, improve

world’s favorite composers, despite his relatively

overall academic performance, promote a healthy

recent vintage (he’s only been dead for a century)

sense of individuality and bolster self-confidence.

Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky would certainly

Not to mention, of course, the obvious creative

make the list. After all, he composed Swan Lake,

outlet they provide young minds.

which is perhaps the most famous ballet of all

Given all of this, what responsible parent

time. And there certainly can’t be more than a

would ever think it’s a good idea that their kids

handful of ballet companies that don’t stage a

spend more time waiting in line in the cafeteria

production of The Nutcracker

each week than they do in arts classes?

every Christmas.

IS THIS SWAN LAKE’S SWAN SONG?

And why not? Indeed,

If you think the declining standards in schools today are just the price of doing business, then do

this great Romantic composer Fig. 1 Pollen Causes watery eyes. Much like Tchaikovsky’s composition “Romeo and Juliet.”

should be so immortalized. As

Among the many setbacks Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky endured: a disapproving family, a loveless marriage, a blind barber.

nothing. If, on the other hand, you feel this is

a young man, he quit a secure

which remains some of the best loved in history.

unacceptable and disadvantageous to your child’s

government job — at enormous

Yet some children still confuse

welfare, you need to speak up READIN’

risk and against his father’s advice — in order to

Tchaikovsky with a nasal spasm.

pursue a career in music. His mild temperament

BLESS YOU, MR. T.

combined with his tendency to work too hard

No sensible parent would

left him with terrible insomnia, debilitating

ever say that arts education

and demand his or her fair share ART

of the arts. To find out how or for more information about all the benefits of arts education,

’RITING

headaches and hallucinations. On top of that,

please visit us on the web at

isn’t important to their child’s ’RITHMETIC

Tchaikovsky’s composition teacher never liked his work, even after he became world-famous. Setbacks such as these could have finished a lesser man. Instead, they informed his work,

AmericansForTheArts.org.

well-being. Quite the opposite, in fact; when asked, a majority

Someone isn’t getting their recommended daily allowance of art.

Or else the life’s work of Peter

of parents believe the arts are an integral part.

Ilyich Tchaikovsky may end up seeming like

They know painting and dance and music and

just another casualty of allergy season.

A R T.

A S K

F O R

M O R E.

For more information about the importance of arts education, please contact

www.AmericansForTheArts.org.

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29,2014

HERALD/REVIEW

D3

REAL ESTATE & RENTALS ACREAGE Elgin, Cul-de-sac , 10 acres or will divide to 5, Utilities, dowsed for water, borders Babacamari, Views of Mustang Mountains, 30K down, owner will carry balance at 3%. Call George 602 663 4015.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

HOMES FOR SALE GENERAL

HOUSES FOR RENT

MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR RENT

ADVERTISE YOUR 2BR, Ceramic tile floor- In Vista View Resort, For Sale in park HOME, property or ing; fenced yard, cen- 55+ Gated Commu- 3BR/2BA, many exbusiness for sale in 81 tral AC, natural gas nity, Pool, Club House, tras, $2500 down, AZ newspapers. Reach heat, extra large Mas- 1650 sq. ft Open Con- payments less than over 2 million readers ter bedroom w/ double cept, 2 Bed/2 Bath. $650/mo. 255-1500 for ONLY $330! Call closets, double pane Living Room, Dining or 235-5520. Professional Office this newspaper or windows, W/D hookup Room, Den, Kitchen Mobile Homes starting Space, 800sq ft. & visit: www.classifie- /room, close to Hwy. w/20 cf Side by Side at $350/mo. R.V. 1,650sq ft. Foothills darizona.com. (AzCAN) 92 off Foothills Dr, Refrigerator w/door spaces $200/mo.(520) Office Center, Quiet neighborhood. ice, self-cleaning gas 458-3133, 452-0500 APARTMENTS Jim 249-5504 HOMES FOR SALE Available Immediately. range, dishwasher, New 4BR/3BA, 4 acres FOR RENT SIERRA VISTA Retail or office space at $725/ month. over the stove micro- off E. Ramsey on GrassExceptionally large 104 N 7th St. Excellent 4BD,2BA Brick home on (520) 266- 2066 wave, 2 Pantries, and hopper Lane, 2432 sf, & affordable Studios, location with great Quail Run. 2CG, AC, Large Breakfast Nook. sunken family room, 2BR/1BA $600. 1 ,2 & 3BD Apts “traffic flow”. Perfect new remodel $139, Separate Utility Room large eat-in kitchen, 3BR/2BA 2CG $925 Call for Managers for Contractor/Profes- 500. (520) 266-0999 for Heat & A/C and jack and jill bath4BR/2BA, 2CG $1100 Specials sional office or retail comes with washer/ rooms,. All appliances, CANYON MEADOWS HOUSES FOR Conveniently located such as e-cigarette dryer. Loads of stor- 360º mountain views The most dangerous animals in the forest REALTY 378-2422 RENT in town with sales. Available Immeage throughout plus a don’t live there. 3776 Barraco Drive. large storage shed. A/C. $1150 per month. many amenities. $775 Near diately. Located in 775-848-3186 3BD/2BA Excellent 520-458-2082 Everything! County area. $650/ Covered Patio. Plus Remodeled 2 & 3 BR views, quiet neighborcarmelita 3BR/2Ba. 1300sqft, month. an extra large Covered $350 & Up + Deposit. hood, A/C, tiled dining Car Port. $850/month apartments.com workshop/playhouse. (520) 266-2066 Whetstone area room. $1000/month + 2145 Santa Catalina. (520) 366-5967 (520) 456-9071 CONDO/TOWNHOUSE deposit. (520) 803-0243 Newer 2BD/1BA home (520) 458-7820. or FOR RENT WHETSTONE with den, A/C and nice (520) 249-6989. 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms 1718 Via Riata fenced yard located in Starting at $295/ mo 2BR, 1-1/2 Bath in 4 3BR/2BA, fenced yard upper Huachuca city Historic Tombstone. 10 mins from main Plex. Tile, New Carpet, W/D hookups, natural for $650/month 113 Tiny 1 room studio. gate 520-266-2206 Cabinets, Granite gas heating, Available Arrowhead Drive, $310/mo. All utilities Counters, Sinks, Bathon or before October 1036sqft.. Call Tom incl. $100 dep. tub, etc. WD Hook Up. Rentals Available 1. 2014. $600/month. REAL ESTATE Owner/Agent Call (520) 940-0322 Balcony off MB. Small For Pictures, (520) 266-2066 WANTED (520) 227-8884 fenced yard. Virtual Tours & Efficiency Apartment $CASH$ for HOUSES! 3BR/2BA, new paint, $750 Per Month. To Apply Online September Free Studio Apartment, Get a fair $CASH$ ofcarpet, AZ room, Call 520-439-5462 Go To: Move In Now! $490. All utilities infer today! No repairs fenced yard. M-F 8-5. Newer 3BR/2BA. SierraRent.com cluded. Very clean, required. We buy $695/month. 4263 Tierra Bien Ct. new paint & floors. In- 2BR/1BA Upstairs with "AS-IS". Can close in (520) 559-1726 $975/mo. $700 dep. cludes. Stove & fridge, balcony. W/D. Sewer, Sierra Vista Realty 5 days. 4804 BDR/2 BA, FP, 2CG, Call 520-249-8621 Cable & Satellite trash incl. $650/ 520-458-4388 Office 666-5525. (AzCAN) fenced yard, new 520-227-6694 Cell ready. Personal parkmonth.(520) 456-0170 Tombstone-2BR/1.5BA carpet/paint. $875/mo. Ask for Brad Snyder ing spot and quiet Slump Block Home. ROOMMATE 1410 Camino Ama3BR/2BA, Renovated, neighborhood. SecuFenced front & back. 2 WANTED pola. (520) 266-2632 W/D hookups. $750 2063 N Elder rity deposit $590 & sheds. RV parking. 2BR/1BA, dining rm, livper month plus de4BR,3BA,3200 sqft 4BR/2BA block home. $625. Available. Laundry rm. Corner ing rm, with furniture, posit. 254-702-1463 santa fe,beautiful with 3 car garage in Now.Tombstone. lot. Near town. all utilities incl. condition, w/d, stove, nice neighborhood (520) 805-2441 Very Spacious 120 1st St. $550/mo, 1 person. frig, d/w, 3 car gain Whetstone just off 2BR/2BA. Near Mall , $650 per month + 3324 Willow. rage, walled yard, Oak st. New carpet Fort, and all schools. deposit. 520-559-0901 (520) 459-6344 covered patio, barn, and tile throughout, Central location, walk kennel, corral. Animals MANUFACTURED all appliances to everything! FireRV RENTAL on approval. Hereford, fenced yard with RV HOMES FOR SALE place, 1200 sf. Water 8 mi. from SV. gate. $850/mo + SPACES paid. $650. Block 5.9 ACRES +/$1400/ mth, deposit. 2 large Fenced lots 606 ONLY YOU CAN PR E VE N T W I L D FIRE S. wall 520-490-1314 Fencedw w w. s m o k e y b e a r. c o m 520-732-8415. (520) 234-0864 Milky Way $200. per or 378-2784 near Bisbee, AZ. month, The other is Available NOW clean 2BR/2BA mfg home. big enough for a triple 3BR/2BA in PDS, near Sunroom, front & wide mobile home. elementary school. rear decks. $250 month, I pay Pets OK w/deposit. Very good condition. Sewer, Water, Trash $750. (520) 266-2720 Barn, RV shelter, on this one. 312 N.5th. 4785 Paseo Arruza Dr. shop, carport, macall 678-0041 Lease/ Historic Tombstone tuire trees, cactus Deposit 1BR + den. Fenced garden and 3 fenced yard. Utility room. gardens, utilities, “We can erase your $550/mo, $300 dep. nat gas, hi-speed bad creditCall (520) 940-0322 internet, cable 100% Guarenteed!” TV, well. Huachuca City The Federal Trade Agents welcome! 210 Apache St. 3 BD, 1 Commission says Owner may finance. ADVERTISE BA,$400 monthly-$ the only legitimate $95,000. 400 dep. credit repair starts (520) 678-5411 108 Navajo St. YOUR and ends with you. Adjoining 4 acres +/-. 3BD,2BA, $550 It takes time and a Fenced, well, windmonthly, $500 Four Acres conscious effort to mill, elec. $30,000 HOUSE deposit. 1998 Manufactured pay your debts. Any 111 Pima St 2BR,1BA, Located in Double Adobe, company that claims AND SELL MANUFACTURED $500 monthly, $500 3 bedroom, 2 bath. to be able to fix your HOMES FOR RENT deposit. Call $58,000. Custom Home on 8 Fenced Acres in Hereford credit legally is lying. IT FAST! 2BR/1 1/2 BA, Larged (520) 559-2995. $3,000 down, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, almost 2,400sf. Stamped concrete front and rear fenced yard $425. owner will carry. porches, large bedrooms, plenty of storage, detached garage. $277,000 HUGE 4br,2ba,LR,FR,Lg Learn about managing 2 BR/1BA $350. studio, remodeled, Call 520-227-3331 credit and debt Call 520-508-9237 (520) 255-1500 central AC, Mix tile/ at ftc.gov/credit carp, quiet neigh'd, lg 2BR/1BA Grass and fenced bk yard. Assist trees. Assistance Pets A message from the COLOR PHOTOS OF THESE HOUSES ARE AVAILABLE ON-LINE! SV Herald, the Bisbee pets only. $1150 ok. $510 + security For color photos, go to www.svherald.com and click on Classifieds · To advertise your home, call Classified Advertising at 458-9440. Review and the FTC. 520-221-1922 dep. 520-456-9043

FOR SALE

Professional Office Space 1600-3200 sq ft Call Randy (520) 227-7597

HOUSES FOR RENT

BY OWNER

D4 HERALD/REVIEW

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29,2014

Let us help advertise your business/service at a low cost. CARPENTRY

COUNTERTOPS

HANDYMAN

Carpenter Services •Roof Coating Save $ •Framing & Trim, •Drywall, Texture & Painting•Tile & Wood Flooring •Remodeling

Sierra Vista Tile Granite and Quartz Countertops for Kitchens, Bathrooms, BBQ’s, Fireplace surrounds, Tabletops, and Outdoor Kitchens. Stop by and see our large selection of in-stock slabs. Fabricated locally. 105 N 5th St. (Behind Montys Motors) (520) 378-0841

A&O Home Repair Handyman-Reasonable Rates (520) 220-1632 ROC # 290947 Red’s Odd Jobs Handyman and General Labor (520) 249-3063 Not a licensed contractor

not a licensed contractor

(520) 442-7040

CARPET CLEANING J.R.’s Carpet Cleaning Fast Drying. Pet Stain Removal Call For Free Estimate. 520-559-1429

CLEANING SERVICE

DRYWALL No Job Too Small Tuxedo Quality Drywall, Stucco & Home Repair. 29 years exp. (520) 236-7414 ROC#251322

Ant & J’s Janitorial Residential & ELECTRICAL Commercial. Licensed & Bonded CHUCK’S ELECTRIC 520-226-6764 Guaranteed Lowest Free Estimate Prices. 40+ years. Residential Not a licensed contractor House Cleaning 520-559-7026 Free Estimates. AffordLicensed Electrician able. Owner operated ROC #267177. Ref’s. (520) 559-2409 Same Day Service WHITE GLOVE PRO/ Free Estimates CLEANING SERVICE, (520) 236-5284 LLC. Specializing in FLOORING Move-Ins/Move-Outs & Construction Stop by Sierra Free Estimates. Vista Tile Diana 520-266-2487 105 N 5th St. (behind Monty’s Motors.) see our wide selection of tile, carpet, laminate, shower doors, Granite & Quartz. Let us remodel your bathroom or kitchen. Please Call (520) 378-0841

HEATING & COOLING •Bill’s Evaporative (Swamp) Cooler Service• Sales, Service, Repairs, also Duct Cleaning Veteran Owned. 520-732-9367 Licensed,Bonded, Insured. Not a licensed contractor

HEATING & COOLING

Remodeling & Restoration •Bathroom Pros •Garages •Porches & Patios •Flooring & Painting •Popcorn & Drywall Insurance and Restoration "Yes, We Do That Too!" Credit Cards Accepted

520-227-6720 ROC#245780

ONLINE All the time www.svherald.com

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Remodeling and Repair Systems ROC #259276 Kitchens, Bathrooms, Windows, Doors, Concrete & Repairs Service You'll Love- Quality You'll Recommend Call Renee at 520-378-5116

•Shingle and Flat Roof Specialists •Exterior Painting •Insurance Work •Gutters •Fascia Repair Owner Always On Site Credit Cards Accepted

520-227-6720 ROC 294038 In The Paper AND On-Line, Get the word out about your Yard Sale!! To Place a Yard Sale Listing, Call 458-9440 Herald/Review Classifieds

For information call 458-9440

HOME REPAIR & RESTORATION

Let Us Make Your Home A Better Home!

LANDSCAPING Border Groundskeeping Grounds Maintenance Grounds Clean-Up Bush/Hedge Trimming AND MORE! Free Estimates 432-5700 YEAR ROUND SERVICE El Mirage Yard Maintenance, LLC Quality service at favorable prices. Insured, Call Robert (520) 226-5931

For A Free Estimate Call 520-678-9120 or 520-249-7614 ROC# 201337 •Licensed •Bonded •Insured Military & Senior Citizen Discounts Visa & MC Accepted www.betterhomesof sierravista.com

LANDSCAPING *M&S YARD SERVICES Bush/Hedge Trimming, Mowing, Cleanups & Tree/Bush Removal. 520-559-1586 A+ TYLER’S YARD, TREE & LANDSCAPING, LLC We Do It All! No Job Too Large or Small! Trees, Shrubs, Cactus, Palm Tree & Much More Lic. Bonded. Insured ROC#273911(K-21)Dual Free Estimates Call Tyler 520-234-5369

Roadrunner Lawn Maintenance. Mowing, Trimming, Trees & Bushes. Free Estimates. (520) 458-3155, or 732-9877 Not a licensed contractor

Timothy’s Landscaping Services of Sierra Vista •Artistic Pruning •All Trees & Palms •Mowing •Trimming •Gardens •Gravel Cell 520-358-2310 Office 520-366-9873 Not a licensed contractor

LEGAL SERVICES “AZ Legal Documents by JoJo" provides access to the courts at a fraction of what lawyers charge. If you need help preparing or filing papers with the court, we're the place for you! Call 335-6544, or visit us at www.docprepaz.com. Because you don’t always need a lawyer

PLUMBING

TREE SERVICE

Retired Plumbing & Remodeling Contractor Full service Repair- all guy. Not a licensed contractor (520) 236-4376

A+ TREE SERVICE

ROOFING BEC’s Roof Restoration & Elastomeric Coatings Flat Roof & Metal Roof Specialist (520) 732-9367 Veteran owned Not a licensed contractor

MOVING

LOOK US ROOFING, LLC

Timothy’s Moving & Packing of Sierra Vista Loading, Local Pick-up, Long Distance. Service With A Smile! Cell: (520) 358-2310 Office 520-366-9873

Free Estimates Emergency Service All Kinds of Roofs ROC#273893 (520) 266-1915 (520) 732-7440 Luis (Lucas) Fucuy

PAINTING

•Yard Clean-Up and Maintenance •Haul Away Services

FREE ESTIMATES 520.481.7569 cell 520.226.2587

LAWN MAINTENANCE Got Grass, Got Weeds? Let them be my needs. Call Alzo, A’s Lawn Service. 520-378-6177.

* SONORAN PAINTING Interior & Exterior. Free Est., Lic, Bonded, & Insured. Roc#219565 Joe, (520) 227-1457

B & M Painting Interior & Exterior Free Estimates 559-3718 Not a licensed contractor

PLUMBING Huachucha Plumbing LLC All plumbing services Licensed Bonded and Insured (520) 459-6303 ROC # 198096

TRACTOR WORK Track Of The Wolf Excavation Clearing, Grading & Trenching 520-227-5868 Not a licensed contractor

Densmore’s Tractor Service •Cleanup & Hauling •Grading •Drainage Correction •Brush & Rock Removal •Rock Spreading. Free Estimates. (520) 678-2455 Not a licensed contractor

Tyler’s Tree Service,LLC Serious Bucket Truck, Tree Pruning/Removal, Stump Grinding. Lic., Bonded, Insured. ROC#273911(K-21)Dual Free Estimates Call

520-234-5369 JW TREE SERVICE Tree Removal, Pruning, Bucket Truck For Safety Free Estimates 234-6209

WINDOW CLEANING Nu-View! Window Cleaning Residential, Commercial Reasonable Rates. 520-255-2124 “We can erase your bad credit100% Guarenteed!” The Federal Trade Commission says the only legitimate credit repair starts and ends with you. It takes time and a conscious effort to pay your debts. Any company that claims to be able to fix your credit legally is lying. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credit A message from the SV Herald, the Bisbee Review and the FTC.

BE KIND. REWIND. RECYCLE. What do you want to sell?

Sell ? AND

Advertise it here ... and reach 28,000 people! Hydro Massage Spa

D L Y A OO D S!

SINFord TW Explorer 2002

AM/FM, CD, XM radio, 4WD, tinted windows. 171k miles. Excellent condition. $3,500. 9-12

Insulated spa cover, spa steps. 7 foot x 6 foot x 3 foot. You haul away. Cash only. Asking $3,500

IT FAST!

you

HAVE TO SELL?

1994 Eddie Bauer Edition F150 Supercab

Automatic, PL and PW. Nicely kept interior. One owner. 125,000 miles. KBB valued at $5,140. $3,000 OBO.

Call 520-226-1689

LD

1991 Allegro 23' SO

74k miles, 11-12mpg, nice condition, generator, upgraded mechanically, new tires. $8,500.

1976 17½' Olympic

IT

AND SELL

2003 Chevy Astro Van

with Adrian steel storage cabinets & racks. Roof top ladder rack, new fuel pump, 3,000 miles on new tires, cold air. 109,602 miles, well maintained. $7,000.

Call 520-236-7846

Call 520-508-1117

ADVERTISE

HERE

WHAT DO

LD O Airstream, S 1992 Excella 25'

Cold AC, new curtains, new upholstery, new tires and recently polished. $13,000 firm. 6-20

4 cylinder Chevy, new head, 140hp. New paint. Runs great! Clean. $1,800 or best reasonable offer.

Call 520-803-0061

D

L 2007 ODodge S Grand Caravan

PW, PS, cruise, exellent condition, just tuned with all fluids drained & replaced and new filters. XM satellite ready. 108k miles. $5,700. 9-5

1951 8N-B Tractor

Very rare, Sherman 8 speed transmission. Great tires and running condition. $3,990 OBO.

Call 520-456-9034

We make it easy! Just call us at 458-9440 to get started!

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