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Council hears worrisome news on funds State-shared revenues ‘very, very disappointing’ BY DEREK JORDAN derek.jordan@svherald.com

SIERRA VISTA — While the city is anticipating a negligible increase to its general fund in the coming fiscal year, it won’t be enough to cover the new and necessary expenses from the Public Safety Personnel Retirement System and state fees. Cit y c ou nci l memb er s heard this, and more, during Wednesday’s work session in which staff presented the projected budget revenues for the year. The work session was one of several planned ahead of the adoption of a tentative budget, schedu led for mid- Ju ne. Other topics to be covered include personnel expenses, capital and debt service expenses, as well as operations and maintenance expenses. Based on the council’s current revenue policies, and barring any surprises from the state, city staff expects a 2016 Fiscal Year general fund budget of $ 31,393,865, an increase from the previ-

ous year by $222,071. “We do want to highlight that the PSPRS increases, at $ 550,000 alone, are greater than the increases in revenue,” said Pam Weir, management analyst for the city. The city is also responsible for its portion of the $21 million the state is collecting from all cities and counties for its financial services, which comes out to $93,500. F i na l ly, i f t he cou nci l were to vote to implement the recommendations from a classification and compensation study conducted last year, to raise the wages of its employees to match similar markets, the annual cost would be another million dollars. Most of the increase to the general fund next year is expected to come from state-shared revenues, with only $17,754 more expected from loca l sou rces, li ke sales taxes. Even so, City Manager Chuck Pot ucek said t he state-shared revenues the city was projected to receive, particularly from income ta xes, were hund reds of

See FUNDS, Page A8

Work continues on Quail Run access BY ERIC PETERMANN eric.petermann@svherald.com

SI ER R A V ISTA — Neig hbors of Qu ai l Ru n Drive c a n ex p ect f u rt her i mprovements of t he proper ties next to t h e n e w C u l v e r ’s r e s t au r a nt on H i g hway 9 2 , city and private of ficials confirmed Thursday. Wit h const r uction of the eater y now complete t he next step to provide ac c e s s onto H i g hway 9 2 for residents living near Quai l Run is expected wit hi n si x mont hs, said Frank Moro, owner of First West Properties. Moro’s firm is developing the west side parcels along Highway 92 that are south from t he i ntersection of Fry Boulevard. People d riving east on Quai l Ru n Drive a re now di rected t h rough t he Cu lver’s pa rki ng lot

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Jesse Nelson, 11, left, and Garrett Henry, 12, watch Scott Kelly lift of to the International Space Station last week. Below: Sixth-graders from the Colonel Smith Middle School on Fort Huachuca watch a live stream of the space shuttle leaving from Kazakhstan.

Smith kids reach for the stars with Mark Kelly BY ROBERT CHARETTE robert.charette@svherald.com

Since last Friday, Col. Smith Middle School’s si xth-g raders have achieved liftoff with “The Mark Kelly Project,” in which they’ll be in direct correspondence with Mark Kelly, the retired Naval Captain and astronaut who’s participating with twin brother Scott in NASA’s Twin Study project at the International Space Station. Scott was launched into space last Friday to become the first U.S. astronaut to spend a full year in space. Meanwhi le, back on Ear th, Colonel Smith’s pen pal in Tucson will be studied by NASA in that time frame as the control to his twin’s monumental experiment of examining the effect of man living in outer

See KELLY, Page A9

to re ach t he st ate hig hway. Moro said within six mont h s a new d r iveway access will be constructed, nor t h of t he cu r rent Culver’s entrance. “There is a small property that is ready to build next to the restaurant, and the driveway will go north behind that, then turn east to connect with the highway,” Moro said. A f t e r t h at p e r m a n e nt d r iveway ac c e ss i s c onstructed, the current entrance into Culver’s will be removed. Moro said the new entrance will be engineered with the stoplight in mind. “We want to eventually provide lef t t u r n access for the (Quail Run) neighb or s ont o H i g hway 9 2 ,” Moro said. “But the state has been clear that there won’t be a stoplight at the

Colonel Smith Middle School sixth grade honors class chats about “The Mark Kelly Project” after watching Kelly’s twin brother, Scott, launched into space last week. Scott will be in space for one year.

See QUAIL RUN, Page A8

Brush fire closes Highway 92 in Palominas BY DEREK JORDAN derek.jordan@svherald.com

SIERRA VISTA — Highway 92 in Palominas was closed to all traffic for about two hours after several small brush fires broke out along the highway Thursday evening. Palominas Fire District crews responded to the area near the

This paper is published for valued subscriber Sheila Smith of Benson and the rest of Cochise County.

entrance of the King’s Ranch development after at 5: 21 p.m. to find a number of small fires along the way, said Lou Mirabel li, assist a nt f i re chief for Palominas. All traffic was rerouted onto Her e for d Ro ad wh i le Sier r a Vista, Fry and state forestry fire crews responded to the area. Several small burnout opera-

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tions were conducted to merge the separate fires into one, helpi n g f i ref i g hter s to m a i nt a i n control. “We were able to catch it before it threatened any structures,” Mirabelli said. Combined, the f i res bu r ned about 3.5 acres. D ue to t he we at her, c ond itions and lack of lightning, the

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f i re is t houg ht to have been human-caused. While the specific cause of the fire has yet to be determined, similar fires have been found to have been caused by chains dragging from vehicles of tossed cigarette butts, said Mirabelli, who urged caution from motorists as winds pick up and vegetation dries out.

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COMMUNITY

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County Teacher of the year banquet April 17 T he C o ch i se E duc at ion Foundation and the Cochise County School Superintendent’s Office are proud to sponsor t he 13t h A n nua l Teacher of the Year Awards. T he Teacher of t he Yea r Awards Banquet will be held on Friday, April 17, at the Thunder Mountain Activity Centre on Fort Huachuca. This event honors Cochise County’s most amazing teachers. Musical entertainment and the Cochise Education Foundation raffle begin at 5 p.m. followed by a buffet dinner and awards ceremony. Sixteen school district nominees and category finalists will be honored and the 2015 Teacher of the Year will be announced. An Education Special Project winner will also be selected in a separate classification.

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TEACHER OF THE YEAR NOMINEES

Elementary

Admission is $ 35 per person and reservations are now being accepted. An RSVP form and credit card payment option is available on the Cochise County Schools webpage at www.cochise.az.gov/schools/home. Checks should be made payable to the Cochise Education Foundation and mailed to the Cochise County School Superintendent’s Office, PO Drawer 208, Bisbee, AZ 85603. You may also bring your payment to our office on the third floor of Old Bisbee High School, 100 Clawson Ave., in Bisbee. If you have a group of 7-10 attending, you may reserve a table. The RSVP deadline is Friday, April 10. For questions, contact Karen Enriquez at (520) 432-8952 or kenriquez@cochise.az.gov.

1. Second/third Grade Combo class Tombstone Unified/Huachuca City School Pam Carns 2. Fourth Grade Ft. Huachuca/General Myer Elem Kari DeLuna 3. Third Grade Elfrida Elementary Lynn Hammock 4. Kindergarten St. David Elementary Michele Judd 5. Second Grade Douglas Unified/Joe Carlson Elementary Diane Lomeli 6. Fifth Grade-ELL Naco Elementary Yvonne Torres 7. Third Grade Sierra Vista/Carmichael Donovan Working

Middle 1. Eighth Grade Math Douglas Unified/Ray Borane Middle Blais Cross 2. Seventh and eighth Grade ELA Palominas Elem District/Coronado Rosemary Hale 3. Eighth Grade Math Bisbee/ Lowell Jr. High Gayle Pisani 4. Eighth Grade Math Sierra Vista/ Joyce Clark Middle Katie Tinnell

3. P.E./Health Douglas High School Ron Ellsworth 4. Math 151, PreCal, Cal, Fund Algebra Willcox Unified/Willcox H.S. Nidhi Mehta 5. Culinary Arts I,II,III Valley Union High Jeremy Summers

Special Projects 1. Coronado School Holiday Sing-a-long Palominas Elem District/Coronado Elizabeth Lopez 2. Food for Thought Ft. Huachuca/Colonel Smith Middle School Andrea Weigle 3. Stars for Student Connections Program Benson H.S. Ben Rodriguez 4. Summer Cruise Program Sierra Vista/Buena H.S. Melanie Mitchell, Director

New Teachers

High School 1. Culinary Arts, CHEFS 9-12 Sierra Vista/ Buena H.S. Sarah Avalos 2. Certified H.S. Benson Unified/San Pedro Valley H.S. Donna Balsiger

1. Language Arts Teacher Elfrida Elem Rebecca Bowser 2. Middle School Math Palominas Elem Brian Dixon 3. Seventh Grade Science Benson Middle School Angela Fimbres 4. Band/Choir Ft. Huachuca Acc. School Alex Moore 5. CTE Teacher Douglas H.S. Jenea Sanchez 6. HS Math Bisbee/Bisbee H.S. Lauren Soest 7. Basic Auto/Auto Tech 9-12 Sierra Vista/ Buena H.S. Alex Wolf

AROUND YOUR TOWN

April 4 Breakfast at the American Legion Post 52 by the 40/8 on Saturday, April 4, from 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. The menu is SOS, eggs to order, bacon, sausage, hash brown, hotcakes, toast, biscuits, coffee free with breakfast, for $2 to $6. Open to all members, guests and all active duty service members and family. For more information, call 459-6050, American Legion Post 52, 12 Theater Drive, in Sierra Vista. Celebrate Water Awareness Month by attending “Real World Watering,� sponsored by the Water Wise Program and Cochise County Master Gardeners on Saturday, April 4, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at UA-South, Groth Hall, Public Meeting Room, 1140 N. Colombo Ave., in Sierra Vista. Learn how and when to water your landscape by applying theory to what is practical. We’ll help take the mystery out of programming irrigation

702 on the Cochise College Sierra Vista Campus. Learn how nutrition and disability are related and how you can make small health choices to impact your life with greater vitality and good health. Boyd will present a researched-based nutrition program, developed by America’s Family Doctor Dr. William Sears and the Dr. Sears Wellness Institute. Bring your lunch to this free presentation. For more information, call (520) 5155492. Join the Hummingbird Stitchers Quilt Guild on Wednesday morning, April 8, at 9 a.m. to noon for a quilting bee. Bring your machine, or use a guild one; cut or press; share ideas, get advice. For more information, check out the website at www.hummingbirdquiltguild. com.

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Jonny Cunningham, a site foreman with Stronghold Signs from Sierra Vista, left, shows the new hospital sign to Brandon Coatney, superintendent for JE Dunn Construction, in front of Canyon Vista Medical Center recently. controllers and much more! For more information, please call UA-South Cooperative Extension at (520) 458-8278, ext. 2141 or visit waterwise. arizona.edu. A Tree 4 Christmas and Relay For Life Plum Crazy Cruizers Team are having a huge fundraiser yard sale Friday, April 3, and Saturday, April 4, from 7 a.m., to 1 p.m., each day at 3305 E Mohawk Drive. Sale includes small appliances, red hat items, office and household items, cameras, lamp, books, Christmas wreaths, dÊcor, outdoor lighting and much more. Proceeds benefit both causes! For information, call Pat at (520) 227-8000. The Cochise College Science Club is hosting a yard sale fundraiser from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, April 4, at the Sierra Vista Campus Student Union. For more information about donating items for the club to sell or attending the yard sale, contact Hannah Jones at jonesh@cochise.edu or (520) 515-5423. April 5 City-wide Easter sunrise worship service on Sunday, April 5, at 6 a.m. at Veterans’

Memorial Park pavilion, 3105 E. Fry Blvd., in Sierra Vista. All are invited to join worshippers from the area as we greet the “Son�-rise with praise. Music led by Shiloh Music Minister, T.J. Rownan, with other area church musicians, preaching by Rev. Jorge Villalvazo of Centro Cristiano Shiloh church, and worship leadership by various community pastors and youth. Offerings will go toward final costs of the new Salvation Army expansion. Free donuts and coffee served, provided by the St. Andrews R.C. Knights of Columbus. Bring a lawn chair and dress warmly. Sponsored by Discovery Forum Alliance of Sierra Vista. For more information, go to http:// www.SVDFA.org or www. facebook.com/SVDFA. All are invited to Mustang Mountain Cowboy Church Resurrection Sunday celebration. The “Son Rise� Service will begin at 5:30 a.m. on Easter Sunday, April 5, at the new property, 100 W. Oak Street, off of Hwy 90, in Whetstone. A free Breakfast will be served after the service. Join Mustang Mountain Cowboy Church, in celebrating our Risen Lord.

April 7 In partnership with the Arizona Humanities Council and Sierra Vista Public Library, the Sierra Vista Historical Society is hosting Amazing Arizona 2015; A Patchwork of Stories. On Tuesday, April 7, Allen Dart will present “Arts and Culture of Ancient Southern Arizona Hohokam Indians� at 1 p.m., in the Mona Bishop Room of the Sierra Vista Public Library. Mr. Dart, a well-known anthropologist and Registered Professional Archaeologist, will help us understand and identify where and how the Hohokam culture flourished from the sixth century to the mid-1400s in Southern Arizona. The event is free of charge. For more information, contact Nancy Krieski at Nancy. Krieski@sierravistaaz.gov or (520) 439-2306. Copper Queen Library will host a book talk with Roger Naylor on Tuesday, April 7, at 5:30 p.m. at the library at 6 Main Street in Bisbee. All programs are free and open to the public. A humor and travel writer, Roger highlights his favorite trails all over Arizona, featuring Monument Valley,

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April 3 The Thunder Mountain Twirlers Square Dance Club will be dark — no dance — on Friday, April 3. For more info, contact Sandy at (520) 378-6719 or email svtmt@cox. net. The Huachuca Astronomy Club will hold its next meeting on Friday, April 3, at 7 p.m., in the main lobby area of the Cochise College Library, Sierra Vista Campus. The guest speaker will be Rob Zellem, a fifth-year PHD candidate at the University of Arizona’s Lunar and Planetary Laboratory. Since 2010, he has been studying transiting exoplanets at the Lunar and Planetary Laboratory using observations from both ground and spacebased platforms. His talk is entitled “Exoplanets: Finding the next Earth.â€? The meeting is free and open to the public. Cochise College is located at 901 North Colombo Ave. in Sierra Vista. A Tree 4 Christmas and Relay For Life Plum Crazy Cruizers Team are having a huge fundraiser yard sale Friday, April 3, and Saturday, April 4, from 7 a.m., to 1 p.m., each day at 3305 E Mohawk Drive. Sale includes small appliances, red hat items, office and household items, cameras, lamp, books, Christmas wreaths, dĂŠcor, outdoor lighting and much more. Proceeds benefit both causes! For information, call Pat at (520) 227-8000.

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Grand Canyon, Flagstaff, Sedona, Prescott, the Phoenix area, Tucson and the southern deserts, the forests of the White Mountains, and Arizona’s “West Coast.� Low Vision Support Group will meet on Tuesday, April 7, at 10 a.m. at the Oscar Yrun Community Center on Tacoma Street in Sierra Vista and will adjourn at 11:15 a.m. Discussions will include information on the technology available to help those with serious vision problems, sharing problems and solutions, and providing opportunities for socializing. For more information about the group or this meeting, please call the group facilitator, Bill Hall, at 4586441. April 8 Cochise College Director of Disability Services Carla Boyd will offer a free lunchtime presentation, “Nutrition and Dis-Ability,� from 12:10 to 1 p.m. Wednesday, April 8 in room

April 9 The Sierra Vista Farmers Market will host a unique food demo called, “Making Your Own Simple Syrups and Shrubs for Cocktails and Mocktails� on Thursday, April 9, from noon to 12:30 p.m. at the Market information area in Veterans’ Memorial Park. Market co-manager Jim Jones will explain simple syrups and shrubs, and show how you can make them yourself. These syrups and shrubs can be used for mixing up either alcoholic or non-alcoholic drinks. The Huachuca Area School Retiree’s Association will have its next meeting on Thursday, April 9, at 10 a.m. in the Serenity room at Sierra Vista United Methodist Church. The program will be about the Arizona Trail, presented by Bernie Stalmann. Retired school employees from any state are welcome to attend. For additional information, call Roger at Circle T Ranch, 4569114. Cochise College presents guitarist Dieter Hennings and the college’s Nuevo Mundo ensemble and Binational Chorus at 7 p.m. April 9 at Kino Hall in Sierra Vista. The concert is free and open to the public, with donations accepted toward the college’s music scholarship fund. For more information, call (520) 417-4066.

Sierra Vista Economic Outlook Luncheon set The 21st annual Sierra Vista Economic Out look Lu ncheon, presented by the Cochi se C ol lege Sm a l l Business Development Center and the Cochise College Center for Economic Research, is set for April 29 at the Windermere Hotel and Conference Center. Doors open for this year’s event at 11 a.m. The program, providing an overview of the national, state, and local economy with a focus on the economy of Sierra Vista, runs from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and includes lunch. Event speakers are Dr. Robert Carreira, Director of the Cochise College Center for Economic Research, who will provide a review of the past year’s economy and a forecast for the coming year, and Chuck Potucek, Sierra Vista

City Manager, who will give a presentation on current and planned projects within the city. Attendees will receive a copy of the Sierra Vista Economic Outlook, published by the Cochise College Center for Economic Research. The publication pro vides a review and forecast of the local economy. Certificates for two hours of Continuing P r ofe s sion a l E duc ation will be offered in each of the following areas: accounting, financial planning, and real estate. The cost to attend is $ 50 per person or $450 for a reserved table of 10. Seating is limited and registration is required by April 23. For more information or to register, contact Rachel Norton at (520) 515-5478 or nor tonr @ cochise. edu.

STATE

FRIDAY APRIL 3, 2015

Arizona lawmakers ending session with flurry of key issues BOB CHRISTIE AND RYAN VAN VELZER The Associated Press

PHOENIX — The Arizona Legislature was working Thursday evening toward the earliest adjournment in nearly 50 years, tackling a series of bills in the Senate and House that should clear lawmakers’ desks for the year. Top-tier items still to be decided include Gov. Doug Ducey’s plan to create an independent inspector general who reports directly to him. T h at pl a n h a s b e en stuck for several weeks, but amendments were being crafted Thursday morning. Whether the inspector general bill moves or Ducey is left to return to the issue next year remains unclear. Other top items include Ducey’s proposal to eliminate the Weights and Measures Department, which had stalled but s t a r t e d mov i n g Thursday after a major overhaul. Democrats have objected to the wholesale revisions in a last-minute amendment. The proposal originally split the department’s functions between at least four state departments, and now all but taxicab regulation goes to the agriculture department. Majority Republicans

pushed the bill through debate despite the late changes. It awaits a formal vote and then must be passed by the House. The Legislature acted on another of Ducey’s priorities, passing a bill allowing the state to issue driver’s licenses that meet federal REAL ID requirements. Sen. Bob Worsley’s efforts had stalled in the House. But with a looming federal deadline, he tacked it onto another bill in the Senate on Wednesday. On Thursday, the Senate passed House Bill 2609 on a 30-0 vote and the House on a 47-12 vote. House Speaker David Gowan had been delaying action on a large transportation bill that had the REAL ID provision in it. But Senate Bill 1274 contained a revision of the state’s speeding laws added in the House that the Senate did not support, so HB2609 was taken up instead. Federal facilities have beg u n i mplementi ng rules for more secure ident i f ic at ion do c u ments required under the 2005 REAL ID Act. Airports could begin requiring the documents as early as next year. The Senate and House also passed a bill that creates new rules for ride-hailing companies

like Uber and Lyft and sent it to Ducey for action. House Bill 2135 lays out a new regulatory scheme for ride-hailing firms and traditional taxi companies and sets mi ni mu m i n su ra nc e rules. It also requires vehicle inspections, driver background checks, and sets a zero-tolerance policy for drug and alcohol use by drivers. Senate President Andy Biggs said he’s aiming to end the 2015 legislative session by Thursday evening. If that happens, the resulting 81-day session would be the quickest since the 1968 Legislature adjourned in just 74 days, according to records compiled by the Arizona Capitol Times. Biggs said he’s most proud that the $ 9.1 billion state budget passed last month closed a budget shortfall for the current and upcoming budget year that exceeded $1 billion. “We protected K-12 education, we protected those that needed to be protected,� Biggs said. Left hanging is a school-funding lawsuit where a court has ordered the state to pay $ 331 million this budget year and more next budget year to make up for missed inf lations payments.

Legislature OKs voluntary REAL ID licenses BY HOWARD FISCHER Capitol Media Services

PHOENIX — It looks l i ke A r i z on a n s a r e won’t have to drive to San Diego next year. St ate l aw ma kers g ave f i n a l approva l Thursday to legislation requiring the Department of Transportation to create a new type of driver’s license for those who want to use it to board commercial a i rcr a f t . G ov. D ou g Ducey already has said he is in support of the plan. HB 26 0 9 is an outgrowth of the Real ID Act, enacted by Cong ress a nd t he Bu sh administration following the attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon by terrorists who hijacked aircraft. That law directed the Department of Homeland Security to come up with requirements for secure documents for ever y t hi ng from get ti ng i nto cer t ai n federa l bui ldi ngs to boarding commercial aircraft. The agency’s answer was to say that it will recognize driver’s licenses only from states which follow certain procedu res. T hese

range from the issuing agency verifying the documents offered by the applicant to prove identity to ensuring the license itself cannot be altered. But state lawmakers in 2008, reacting to concerns about a national ID card, specifically barred ADOT from creating a Real ID-compliant license. T h a t h a s n’ t b e e n an issue — until now. Homeland Security officials are saying they could start rejecting Arizona licenses to get past airport security as early as January. That would leave Arizonans with only one realistic alternative: a passport. But that costs $110 plus a $25 application fee; expedited consideration adds another $60. This legislation makes acquiring a Real ID-compliant license optional, with applicants having to pay an additional $15 fee. None of t h at c on vinced foes. “I have a ‘real ID’ in my wallet: An Arizona driver’s license issued by the state of Arizona s e c r et a r y of st ate,’’ a rg ued Rep. Ma rk Finchem, R-Oro Valley.

It’s actually issued by the Department of T ra nspor t ation. But Finchem said that kind of identification “issued by our sovereign state,’’ should be enough. Rep. Sonny Borrelli, R-Lake Havasu City, said he understands the need. But he worried about where this kind of requirement to board an aircraft might lead. “It’s appalling that we actually have to get a travel license to go from state to state,’’ he said. “What’s next, going into a bus station?’’ Borrelli continued. “A train station?’’ But Rep. Rick Gray, R- S u n C it y, c h i d e d colleagues for ignoring the needs of their constituents. “If we’ve got citizens in Arizona — and we do — who want the right to have a driver’s license that meets the requirement of the federal regulation ... we need to pass a law to do that,’’ he said. Gray said he agrees with those who say that Arizona is a “sovereign state.’’ “But we are in the United States,’’ he said. “There are federal regulations that we deal with all the time.’’

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LEGISLATIVE BRIEFS Landlord rights

Without debate state lawmakers voted Wednesday to give landlords permission to have guests of tenants removed, with or without the tenant’s permission. Sen. Gail Griffin, R-Hereford, said SB 1185 is needed because of a situation where a guest had effectively moved into an apartment and would not leave, even after being asked to do so by both the tenant and the landlord. This measure lets either call the police. But Ellen Katz, an attorney with the William E. Morris Institute for Justice, said there already are ways to deal with that kind of situation. More concerning, she said, is that the wording of the legislation would allow a landlord to decide that a boyfriend or even a dinner guest was not welcome and have that person removed from the property. Sen. Steve Farley, D-Tucson, said it would be one thing if the legislation permitted the landlord to evict a guest that the tenant did not want. “The landlord can come in and evict somebody just because they don’t like the looks of them,’’ he said. And Sen. Martin Quezada, D-Phoenix, said landlords could use this new law to discriminate. But Griffin said leases are governed by not only contracts but anti-discrimination laws.

Gasoline taxes It looks like Arizonans are not going to get a penny-a-gallon break in gas prices, at least not this year. The Senate voted 20-8 on Thursday to extend until 2024 a tax first implemented in 1986 to help clean up leaking underground storage tanks. A final House vote will send the measure to the governor. Critics of the program have argued that having taxpayers pick up the cost has allowed service station operators and their insurance to escape their responsibility. But supporters of HB 2636 said there are situations where there is no one else and it makes sense from a public health standpoint to clean up the mess.

Revenge porn State lawmakers gave final approval Thursday to legislation designed to cut down on so-called “revenge porn.’’ HB 2561 is aimed at situations where couples who were intimate have taken photos of each other. Rep. J.D. Mesnard, R-Chandler, said that only becomes a problem if the relationship ends badly and one person puts naked pictures of the other on the Internet. Mesnard pushed similar legislation through last year only to have it challenged by book publishers and the American Civil Liberties Union. They argued the definitions were so broad as to make criminals out of anyone who happens to not only publish a naked photo but even in cases where a mother shows a picture of her baby to a neighbor. Attorneys for the state agreed not to enforce the law to give Mesnard a chance to recraft it. Changes made include new definitions of nudity and that it is only a crime if the person publishing the photo does so with “intent to harm, harass, intimidate, threaten or coerce the depicted person.’’ It will be up to challengers to decide whether to continue their lawsuit after reviewing the revised law.

Liquor sales There won’t be any beer sales near churches or schools, at least not this coming year. State representatives have quietly killed legislation approved by the Senate which would allow convenience stores to ignore an existing law which prohibits alcohol sales within 300 feet of either. SB 1419 was sought by the Circle K Corp. whose lobbyist told lawmakers that charter schools and even congregations are locating in shopping malls. Their presence creates problems for the chain in locating new stores. The company even agreed to limit the exemption to stores that sold fresh produce and whose total sales of liquor were no more than 40 percent of gross receipts. But

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foes said those assurances meant little, as a bowl of apples could satisfy the former and a store’s gasoline sales could easily comply with the latter.

Ballot disclosure Gov. Doug Ducey signed legislation Thursday designed to ensure that those who post pictures of their own filled-in ballots do not wind up in jail. The new law is designed to fix existing statutes that make it a crime to show a ballot after it has been voted “in such a manner as to reveal the contents.’’ Rep. Paul Boyer, R-Phoenix, said that wording even makes it illegal for those who are proud of how they voted from snapping a picture of it and posting it on the Internet. As modified, the law now would make it a crime only to show another voter’s ballot or post pictures of a voting machine in a way that shows how someone else has voted.

Neutered cats Counties would no longer be required to keep stray cats for at least 72 hours if the animals meet certain conditions but could instead release them. That 72-hour requirement is designed to give owners a chance to retrieve their pets. But Sen. John Kavanagh, R-Fountain Hills, pointed out there are volunteer groups who purposely pick up stray or feral cats — cats that clearly have no owners but are in otherwise sound health — solely for the purpose of having them neutered and then returning them to where they were found. SB 1260 permits the animal shelter to release those cats back to those who brought them in without waiting the 72 hours for owners who do not exist. Proponents of the legislation said this encourages the volunteer neuter-andrelease program. That avoids killing the animals but also ensures that they do not become parents for future generations. Legislative foes, however, said they are opposed to the entire concept behind the program. They said returning stray cats to where they were found allows them to prey on birds there, whether they reproduce or not. The measure also contains a separate provision to require animal shelters to keep cats that have microchips for at least 120 hours. The 25-5 vote on Wednesday sends the bill to the governor.

Inspector general A proposal by Gov. Doug Ducey to create a state inspector general appeared failing in the last hours of the legislative session. Ducey asked lawmakers to empower someone he would hand pick with the ability to subpoena both testimony and documents. The governor said it would help ferret out waste and abuse. But the idea of having a police officer who reports solely to Ducey has made many lawmakers uncomfortable. They want the idea studied further, perhaps revisiting the issue next session. HB 2420 also drew criticism from Attorney General Mark Brnovich who said investigations into allegations of criminal wrongdoing in state government are solely the purview of his office.

Weights & Measures The Senate voted Wednesday to abolish the Department of Weights and Measures — but not in the way sought by Gov. Doug Ducey. That agency is responsible for everything from verifying the accuracy of scales and grocery store scanners to whether Arizonans who purchase a gallon of gas are getting a full gallon. Ducey had had proposed splitting up its duties among three separate agencies. But that drew concerns from businesses who questioned both the need for the split as well as the effect it will have. The final version of HB 2480 simply transfers virtually all of the responsibilities to the existing Department of Agriculture. The main exception will be regulation of taxis and ridesharing companies which would go to Department of Transportation. — By Howard Fischer, Capitol Media Services

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Opinion

FRIDAY APRIL 3, 2015

GOVERNMENT CONTACT

OUR VIEW

Citizens lose when election laws change

STATE REP. DAVID GOWAN, DISTRICT 14 • MAIL: Arizona House of Representatives, Capitol Complex, Room 130, 1700 W. Washington, Phoenix AZ 85007 • TELEPHONE: (602)926-3312 • FAX: (602)417-3130 • EMAIL: dgowan@azleg.gov

Opinion Editor: Eric Petermann, 515-4610, eric.petermann@svherald.com

T

he authority to change election laws needs to be removed from within the reach of state politicians, to protect the integrity of the process. As this space has stated before, the danger of a majority is its ability to change rules and laws that govern the democratic process. In this case, state Republicans moved this week to change election laws that empower citizens who petition for change, and laws that help candidates who don’t have access to big cash donors. A bill introduced by Rep. David Stevens of Sierra Vista and adopted by the House requires “strict compliance” with the rules governing citizen petitions to recall candidates or change laws. The language of that provision currently allows “substantial compliance,” meaning that everything from hard-to-read signatures and misspelled words would provide officials with grounds to toss out a citizen’s initiative Ironically, it was a citizens initiative that led to Sierra Vista’s decision to remove the red light cameras. After the city council adopted the traffic survelliance system and Redflex cameras started popping up at local intersections, a petition drive led by Hereford resident Robert Montgomery required that a referendum be placed on the election ballot. Local residents voted by more than a 70 percent margin to ban the cameras, and the council’s decision was overturned. The Stevens bill will make it much more difficult for citizens to accomplish something similar in the future, because the intent of the effort is being made secondary to the precise requirements of lawyers and bureaucrats who will review the peitions. The bill empowers and protects the actions of government at the expense of citizens. It protects elected officials by making it more difficult to accomplish a recall election. Lawmakers also pushed through HB 2608, which increases the number of petition signatures for third party candidates only — not for Democrats or Republicans. Once again this action consolidates political power while it protects political parties. The legislation doesn’t serve to benefit voters, only politicians. Fewer candidates qualifying for the field means voters have less choice and politicians have less motivation to serve. The last time lawmakers tried to get these changes through the process, an aggressive citizens’ campaign was started to overturn their actions, and legislators withdrew their initiative rather than allow the referendum to proceed. This time it appears legislators will succeed with their efforts to change election laws and make it more difficult for citizens to petition for change and third party candidates to get on the ballot.

Our next president should be a homebody WASHINGTON — We might as well say it: The world is a mess, and a mess that could seriously influence the future of the United States. WHAT: This week, the Saudis started bombing Yemen and threatened to soon come in by foot across the daunting mountains that separate the Sunni Saudis from the Shiite Yemenis. It must be noted that this is not something new for the Yemenis, for they have been at war — mostly with themselves — for centuries. Up north in Iraq, you need a constantly evolving program to identify the players. But let’s just agree that, in general, the Iranians have sent their most mean-spirited troops, those of the Quds brigade, under their meanest general to support the put-upon Shiites in Iraq. A restored Iraqi Sunni government military is supposed to fight alongside them, but there is considerable confusion about this. The intention is to degrade, destroy and demolish the heinous ISIS or Islamic State of mainly pathological killers from around the world and teenaged boys from the West who haven’t found enough excitement at home. But all of this is confusing to the U.S., which thought it was building a unified Islamic state of Sunnis and Shiites and Kurds in Iraq and ended up with Dante’s lower levels of Hell. Saddam’s Iraq — he ruled roughly from 1973 to 2003 — was one of the cruelest and most evil states in history, but it also served, in a Middle East that has been the poisoned heart of endless killing among clans, tribes and religions, as a kind of rock in the center of that upheaval, which has kept peoples and governments in the region in relative stasis. But when the U.S., expecting to be welcomed with flowers, invaded Iraq in 2003 to establish a democracy and leave in six months, something else happened. WHY: The designers of the

patently unwise invasion by the Yanks of what was once Mesopotamia seemed to have no idea whatsoever of this role played by Iraq. And yet, Washington had OMMENTARY supported Iraq throughout the 1980s in its war GEORGIE ANN with Iran when the GEYER Shiite clergy came to power there. What the two sides were really fighting for — a geopolitical balance of players and fighters in the Middle East — escaped the American players completely. Once the Americans left early in the Obama presidency, and Iraq virtually collapsed under the futility of a Shiite presidency that did not include the Sunnis in governance, massacring groups like the Islamic State formed to defend the Sunnis, illustrating the lengths to which socially and psychologically untethered young men in the region and elsewhere would go to escape their aimlessness. From there, an all-out SunniShiite war began, spreading across the entire Middle East, with Egypt now attacking Libya, with Syria serving as the center of operations, and even with Nigerian militias attacking Niger and Cameroon. WHENCE: To question what comes next offers a great extravagance of possibilities and a few dark probabilities. The entire region could collapse into intra-religious and even inter-group rivalry and killing. This area, where three great religions were founded and civilization grew from the Prophet Abraham walking down from the great city of Ur to spread his wisdom across the Middle East, Europe and eventually America, could now witness the death of civilization. The Islamic State has already been systematically destroying the precious artifacts of humanity

C

OUR READERS’ VIEWS Become an educated voter To the Editor: The days of Barry Goldwater are gone. My first presidential vote was for Barry Goldwater. I planned to relocate to Arizona upon retirement and did so by choice. Arizona has changed and it is not for the better. The present majority in the state legislature are making it hard for me to see a future for the young and Arizona itself. The children are our future, yet the majority in the legislature cuts programs for children in need of shelter and instead increases beds for prisoners. Democracy thrives with an educated populous, yet our majority in the legislature cuts

from Hatra to Nineveh to Mosul. There is, of course, the possibility that somehow, somewhere, sometime, the region could coagulate again — that the two major arms of Islam could negotiate, or mediate, or come together in some kind of agreement. But at this time, it is difficult to see how this could happen. One possibility for hope is the fact that the Arab states said recently they had agreed to form a combined military force — but it is meant to counter not only Islamist radicalism but also Iranian influence. This has good possibilities, although it could also mean all-out war between the Arab and the Iranian strains of Islam. The best thing said upon the announcement of a combined military force is that analysts see it as a vehicle to deal with the increasingly hated American influence in the region. Indeed, it is Washington’s intervention that most analysts agree was the catalyst, whether in the 1980s in support of the anti-Soviet mujahedeen in Afghanistan or in the invasion of Iraq, for changing the map of the Middle East. America is a continent born blessed, protected by the arms of two great oceans, with vast open spaces and towering mountain ranges. We have no need to travel across the seas to invade other countries or to destroy other civilizations. And yet that is what we have been doing in the Near East. The single most important thing to look to in our next president is a man or woman who loves to stay at home and who will use our strength and forces to help build a better world and not to destroy ever more thoughtlessly the world we have. GEORGIE ANNE GEYER has been a foreign correspondent and commentator on international affairs for more than 40 years. She can be reached at gigi_geyer@juno. com.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

funds for education. Even the peoples’ vote via initiative and referendum spoke loudly on the issue, yet the majority in the legislature attempts to circumvent the people since they know better. The legislature also attempts to circumvent the people on issues of Clean Election and gerrymandering. We in Arizona receive more monies from the federal government than we send in taxes but our legislature spends millions on suits against the federal government. Maybe we should spend those monies in Arizona. Become an educated voter and vote your mind not your party.

“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

In conclusion, I plan to stay in Arizona and work to make it a better place for the future of the younger citizens, and Arizona. John Butler Sierra Vista

• Letters must include address and telephone numbers for verification. • To write us, send your letters to: Letter to the Editor, Sierra Vista Herald, 102 Fab Ave., Sierra Vista AZ 85635. Letters can be e-mailed to eric.petermann@svherald. com.

MALLARD FILLMORE

Publisher Emeritus: Robert J. Wick Publisher Emeritus: Walter M. Wick Publisher: Francis Wick SIERRA VISTA

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 Night Plant Manager: Rhett Hartgrove B I S B E E D A I LY

OPINION/RECORD

FRIDAY APRIL 3, 2015

HERALD/REVIEW

A5

ON YOUR MIND 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.

NATION AND WORLD March 21 John McCain on “Meet the Press� needs to stop running his mouth. He is useless, needs to retire. He wants to look important and luckily for us doesn’t hold any ropes in his hands. It was wrong for Bibi to speak in front of the Republican Congress. It is wrong John Boehner visiting with Bibi in the future. It was wrong for 47 Republicans to mail a letter to Iran trying to influence the nuke talks. Republicans and Democrats need to work for America not against each other and the president. March 22 I don’t know what

a great legacy to be remembered by.

it is. Why are the Republicans going behind our president’s back trying to derail and undermine things? Secretary of State John Kerry appointed by our president is, and should be, the only person representing our interest overseas. Why this visit from “our ally� giving a speech to Congress? Why this letter to Iran? Super-power America is leader of the free world, and the world is watching and laughing at us.

Ted Cruz is an amazing man and he understands the Constitution, logic and America, which makes it astounding to me that he decided to run for the presidency. The Constitution as I under stand it does not allow him to be president. I’m sorry, but we need to

obey the Constitution or change it. The Republicans should not offer him the position as president. It doesn’t matter if you believe our current president was born here or not. He should have proven that before he ran though. Today Ted Cruz announced his run for president. How

r e v o c s i D Life

Today Ted Cruz announced his run for the presidency. Rick Perry announce his some time ago. Cruz thinks there are not too many good Republicans candidates running. I agree. When I see who they are they remind me of a circus, “The clowns are marching in.� It should be more entertaining than “Dancing with the Stars,� and I am really looking forward to it.

Yes that Ted Cruz is just like Jesus. If Jesus was a Nazi.

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March 23 June 1981 Israeli jets attacked nuclear facilities in Baghdad, September 2007 al-Kibar in Syria. According to the Daily Star President Obama (2014) threatened to shoot down Israeli jets if they attack Iranian nuclear facilities. Today our good friend the Israeli prime minister is using the same rhetoric against Iran he used against Iraq. Bush listened Iraq was invaded left in chaos. Out of this chaos al-Qaeda and now ISIS were born. Due to his brilliant strategy radical Islamic terrorist groups have increased in numbers finding new homes and new supporters. What

March 24 As I watch Hillary and the Democrats dance around her obviously unethical if not illegal setting up a personal server for her work email, a server that may not have been secure, I have to wonder: What does this woman have to offer that would lead us to put with this nonsense? Can’t we do better? I’ve had enough Clinton nonsense ... let’s move on and get a candidate who doesn’t spend most of her time explaining herself.

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because of a burden imposed by the U.S. Congress (HR 6407) in 2006. It compels the USPS to pay an annual average of $5.58 billion/year into a special retirement fund. Benefits from the fund are not payable until 2075. But in order to comply the USPS had to (and will) make drastic cuts in facilities and services. That’s why your letter from Sierra Vista to Sierra Vista has to go through the only sorting facility left in Arizona. It’s all a plot to bust the unions and privatize (for profit) the U.S. mail. For the caller who believes he has an excellent grasp of civics regarding international law, he should know as a sovereign nation, our Constitution supersedes international law. At least this week we’re not governed by the U.N.

March 25 The USPS has financial issues

Regarding the person who commented about USPS mail going to Phoenix for postmarking/ rerouting and then complaining about USPS financial issues. Please be aware that the reason the USPS is having financial issues is because since 2006, the Post Office has been legally required to pre-fund retirement benefits for future retirees at a cost of around $5.5 billion a year. The USPS is required to pre-fund these benefits for the next 75 years (which means for potential employees not even born yet), mind you, something no other public or private agency does.

with suspended/revoked/ cancelled license. 8:35 p.m. A Nacosari, Mexico man was charged with possession of marijuana for sale and transportation of marijuana for sale. 8:33 p.m. A Hereford man was charged with two counts of shoplifting, possession/use of drug paraphernalia and place in apprehension of physical injury.

8:41 p.m. A Douglas man was charged with failure to pay fine. 9:15 p.m. A Nacosari, Mexico man was charged with possession of marijuana for sale and transportation of marijuana for sale. 10:54 p.m. A Willcox woman was charged with failure to pay fine, disorderly conduct/domestic violence and assault/domestic violence.

Ted Cruz announced his run for the presidency yesterday. Today the liberals began their attack including an insane rant by Whoopi Goldberg (who cares about what she thinks)? Are they afraid of something? Usually people don’t attack what they don’t fear. If I announced today, they would pay no attention to me at all. So the attack begins ... if Ted Cruz is wrong for us, he will self-destruct. Let’s hear him out and not shout him out.

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can he as a non citizen? He was born in Calgary, Canada. I have not heard any objection from Donald Trump and any other Republicans. Trump and all the Republicans cried their hearts out the longest against President Obama not born a U.S. citizen. Lets see the same standards for a Cuban born in Canada. I want the same people complaining. Fight.

ON THE RECORD March 25 1:26 a.m. A Sierra Vista woman was charged with failure to pay fine, failure to appear 2nd degree and interfering with a judicial proceeding. 2:58 p.m. A Bisbee man was charged with probation violation. 4:18 p.m. A Sierra Vista man was charged with three counts of judicial proceeding - disobey mandate. 4:29 p.m. An Agua Prieta, Mexico man was charged with failure to appear 2nd degree. 5:12 p.m. A Benson man was charged with driving with suspended/revoked/ canceled license and judicial proceeding - disobey mandate. 5:32 p.m. An Elfrida woman was charged with failure to pay fine. 5:43 p.m. A Sierra Vista

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man was charged with fighting/disruptive behavior, intentional injury/domestic violence and probation violation. 6:27 p.m. A McNeal woman was charged with failure to pay fine. 7:16 p.m. A Douglas man was charged with failure to pay fine. 8:41 p.m. A Sierra Vista man was charged with possession/use of marijuana and possession/use of drug paraphernalia. 8:42 p.m. A Sierra Vista man was charged with two counts of shoplifting and possession/use of drug paraphernalia. March 26 7:25 a.m. A San Simon man was charged with defacing/damaging property and killing an animal/poultry without permission. 10:50 a.m. A Willcox man was charged with two counts of failure to pay fine. 10:55 a.m. A Hereford

man was charged with failure to appear 2nd degree. 2:00 p.m. A Pearce man was charged with probation violation. 2:51 p.m. A Douglas man was charged with DUI alcohol/drugs/toxic vapor. 3:54 p.m. A Hereford man was charged with violation of promise to appear. 4:31 p.m. A Sierra Vista man was charged with sexual conduct with a minor and luring a minor for sex. 4:35 p.m. A Benson man was charged with aggravated assault/ domestic violence, disorderly conduct/ domestic violence, endangerment, threaten/ intimidate, burglary 1st degree and recklessly handling/discharging weapon. 5:04 p.m. A Tucson woman was charged with failure to appear 2nd degree. 5:06 p.m. A Pearce man

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WEATHER/OBITUARY/STATE

HERALD/REVIEW

Team wins $100K prize to promote Arizona water conservation

WEATHER 5-DAY FORECAST FOR SIERRA VISTA TODAY

TONIGHT

SATURDAY

Pleasant with plenty of sunshine

A moonlit sky

Partly sunny; breezy in the p.m.

High 78°

Low 51°

RealFeel: 84°

RealFeel: 51°

RealFeel: 82°/49°

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

Sunny; breezy in the afternoon

Mostly sunny; breezy in the p.m.

Sunny; windy in the afternoon

79°

48°

75°

RealFeel: 78°/45°

80°

46°

51°

74°

RealFeel: 75°/43°

44°

RealFeel: 74°/41°

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 65/36

Prescott 70/34 Wickenburg 80/46

St. Johns 68/32 Show Low 63/34

Payson 69/42 Phoenix 88/61

Globe 77/48

Reserve 70/34

Coolidge 85/52 Gila Bend 86/61

Ajo 84/52

Nogales 83/46

bining user-generated content with true exper tise on t he past, present and future of A r i zon a’s water r e sources, Beyond the Mirage hopes to make education on this complex issue accessible to Arizonans of all ages. Clips will be available to educators through their online platform, PBS Learni n g Me d i a, a nd t he team hopes that journa lists wi l l be able t o u s e t h e c o nt e nt a n d au d i o a s t h e y cover water issues in Arizona. “It makes information accessible i n eve r y s e n s e o f t h e w o r d ,” s a i d S t e v e S elez now, pr e sident and CEO of the Arizona Community

Lordsburg 78/47 Tombstone 79/50

Bisbee Sierra Vista 77/47 78/51 Douglas Cananea 81/47 78/46

BY TERRY TANG The Associated Press

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.)

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

0.00” 0.02” 0.00” 2.53” 1.37” 2.24” +0.29” -0.87”

Temperature: High Low

78° 51°

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015

8am 10am Noon 2pm 4pm 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

6:08 a.m. 6:42 p.m.

Full

Last

New

First

Apr 4

Apr 11

Apr 18

Apr 25

ARIZONA CITIES City

Today Sat. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

City

Today Sat. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

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

86 58 77 58 84 66 74 85 85 83

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

88 70 84 70 63 79 79 86 61 87

52 23 48 18 52 34 36 54 55 46

s s s s s s s s s s

89 63 81 66 86 74 77 87 88 83

54 31 50 24 53 38 42 57 57 47

pc s s s s s s s pc s

61 34 49 46 34 46 50 55 21 57

s s s s s s s s s s

90 73 86 74 67 82 80 89 69 89

61 38 51 42 40 49 49 54 35 59

pc s pc s s s s s s s

U.S. / MEXICO WEATHER TODAY

AP PHOTO/COURTESY OF SARAH HAMM

In this photo provided by Sarah Hamm, Rosa Camfield holds her newborn great-granddaughter, Kaylee, in Chandler on March 17. Camfield, 101, died in her sleep late Monday night. She became a social media sensation earlier this month thanks to a Facebook posting of the photo.

Stuart Adam Ross

September 12,1937 — March 25, 2015

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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.

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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

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

87 66 81 62 47 79 86 81 57 69 63 89 53 73

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

78 36 84 86 53 81 63 62 90 71 90 69 57 51

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Foundation. “It makes it avai lable, easy to share and deliver and it do es it wit h t hi s g reat, engaging tool that anyone would be excited to use.” T he c omp e t it ion’s initiative was created to bring together innovative people from all professional backgrounds to f lesh out solutions to water problems gripping Arizona. “When you combine A r i z o n a ’s g r o w i n g population in a desert climate with a persistent drought, it’s obvious that water resources need to be managed well,” Seleznow said. “But Arizonans have this illusion of abundance even as water restrictions are placed on our neighbors in

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

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82 65 79 85 56 55 64 72 52 66 68 89 55 48 47 57 64 71 62 68 64 76 63 84 67 55 82 60

78 41 84 82 54 84 61 67 89 69 88 59 42 53

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48 31 70 63 36 72 50 46 79 62 73 51 24 36

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Nevada and Ca li fornia. We chose water consciousness because as Arizonans, we need to acknowledge there’s a problem before we star t looking for solutions.” A pa nel of jud ge s selected the winning team after reviewing five finalists’ proposals at the Phoenix Museum of Art. T h e Wat e r C o n sciousness Challenge is the first in The New Arizona Prize competition, but a second competition is already in its early stages. The second challenge will seek out ideas from businesses and entrepreneurs for goods and services that provide w at e r c on s e r v at io n solutions.

Great-grandmother featured in Facebook photo with newborn dies

Silver City 73/43

Willcox 79/42

Benson 81/51

Green Valley 84/52

PHOENIX (AP) — A team of water experts, videog raphers a nd social media marketers has won a $100,000 prize in a competition to promote A ri zona water conservation. Beyond the Mirage was announced Wednesday as the winner of The New Arizona Prize: Water Consciousness Challenge. The group plans to lau nch a website i n January that will host hu n d r e d s o f v i d e o clips on water-related issues for viewers to create and share documenta ries to spread awareness about water consciousness. The team’s strategy is desig ned to maximize all channels of distribution. By com-

Safford 84/49

Casa Grande 86/52 Tucson 86/55 Sells 85/53

FRIDAY APRIL 3, 2015

Stuart passed away March 25, 2015, at Sierra Vista Regional Hospital in Sierra Vista, Ariz. Stuart was born in Keego Harbor, Mich., to Norman and Mildred Marklewitz. Stuart moved to Tombstone, Ariz., in 1946 with his mother. Stuart graduated from Tombstone High School in 1957. Stuart enlisted in the Navy in 1955, then finished high school. He served his country for nine years. He was preceded in death by his father Norman Marklewitz-Martin; mother Mildred Pauline Ross (Huntley); brothers Norman Marklewitz Jr., Robert Ross and Charles Ross; sisters Shirley Marklewitz and Sharon Heidtman. He is survived by his loving wife Colette Ross (Vandenbroeck) of Tombstone, Ariz.; son Jim Ross of Harrison, Mich.; daughter Karen Louise (Ross) Bjornstedt of Huachuca City, Ariz.; stepdaughters Rosemarie Brackett of Henderson, Ky., and Diane Saunders of Phoenix, Ariz.; seven grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service is scheduled for April 25, 2015, at noon at the American Legion Post 24 in Tombstone, Ariz., where Stuart was a lifetime member.

ON THIS DATE Today is Friday, April 3. On this date in 1904, a leaking gas main exploded in a Prescott saloon and gambling house, injuring four people. On this date in 1919, Maricopa County, not including the city of Phoenix, stood alone in the rejection of Daylight Savings Time. Other cities and counties gave up the battle and moved their clocks forward an hour, but Maricopa County supervisors insisted there would be no surrender. On this date in 1927, the Horse Mesa Dam and Power Plant went into operation and began earning $3,200 a day for the Salt River Valley Users Association. ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHOENIX — A 101-year- old A rizona woma n who beca me a social media sensation earlier this month when she was photographed cradling her newborn great-granddaughter has died, a fami ly member said Thursday. S a r a h H a m m s aid her grandmother, Rosa Camfield, died in her sleep in the Phoenix subu rb of Ch a nd ler sometime between M o n d ay n i g h t a n d Tuesday morning. Hamm took a picture of her newborn daughter with Camfield on March 17 and posted it to her Facebook page. The photo shows Camfield, who was diagnosed with breast cancer in November, holding the then 2-week-old Kaylee. “They can see how h appy my g r a nd m a was to finally meet her b e c au se we weren’t sure she would be able to meet her at a l l,” Hamm said. According to Hamm, someone put the photo on the social networki n g website Re dd it , where it was spotted by Patrick Quinn, who handles social media for entertainment website Life of Dad. “The part that stuck out t o me w a s t he stark difference of one life coming to an end and the other one just b e g i n n i n g ,” Q u i n n

said. “The baby’s life wou ld n’t h ave b e en had it not been for this woman and her daughter and her daughter’s daughter.” Q u i n n d e cid e d t o share the photo on the company’s Facebook page. That post has since gar nered more than 2.5 million “likes” and has been shared nearly 79,000 times. Commenters also have been posting pictures of elderly relatives holding much younger family members. “ I never t hou g ht the photo wou ld get off my Facebook page and gone on a roll like that,” Hamm said. She thinks it drew such a n i ntense re action because more fa mi l ies a re se ei n g older generations live longer and, thus, be present to meet grandchi ld ren a nd even great-grandchildren. Camfield would have been very happy but very shocked that one photo could create such a stir, Hamm said. It’s even more ironic given her grandmother did not learn to use a computer until she was 80. But Camfield did have a Facebook account. “We set one up for h e r, but s h e n eve r used it,” Hamm said. “If she was probably a little more alert in that photo, she probably would’ve said ‘Thanks for taking a bad picture of me. Thanks for posting it.’ “

Robert Schuller turned drive-in movie ministry to megachurch ARTESIA, Calif. (AP) — The Rev. Robert H. Schuller didn’t wait for the faithful to flock to his upstart church in Southern California — he took his message to them. The world-famous televangelist and author memorialized in decades of recorded sermons and books died early Thursday at a care facility in Artesia, daughter Carol Schuller Milner said. He was 88. Schuller was diagnosed in 2013 with terminal esophageal cancer.

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 April 3, 2015, 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. 60, No. 178; Bisbee Daily Review, Vol. 116, No. 351.

STATE

FRIDAY APRIL 3, 2015

Gov. Doug Ducey signs bill outlawing aggressive panhandling BY RYAN VAN VELZER The Associated Press

P HOE N I X — G ov. D ou g D uc ey si g ne d two bills Wednesday that prevent aggressive panhandling. Republican Sen. John Kavanagh, R-Fountain Hills, said the bills are an attempt to limit fear and apprehension surrounding panhandling. “These are the little incivilities that drive the middle class out of our cities and make them ghettos,� Kavanagh said during a committee hearing. House Bi l l 10 6 3 makes it a Class 3 misdemeanor to intentionally push a button at a crosswalk for the purpose of stopping traffic and asking for money. In 2013, U.S. District Judge Neil Wake over-

t u r ne d a n A r i z on a law that criminalized panhandling in public. Wake ruled the statute unconstitutional be cause it violated free speech rights. K ava n a g h s aid he doesn’t want to outlaw panhandling. “All this bill says is t h at someb o dy who wants to panhandle, or sell something commercially, at an intersection with a red light, can’t steal your time,� he said. House Bi l l 10 9 4 criminalizes aggressive solicitation such as begg i ng nea r a n ATM, repeatedly asking for money or touchi n g s o me o ne wh i le panhandling. Opponents said that instead of criminali z i n g p a n h a nd l i n g , government should do

more to help homeless men and women get education, mental health treatment and jobs. “Instead what we end up doing far too many times is we try to push these people further into the shadows, further out of our line of sight so we don’t have to deal with these issues,� said Sen. Martin Quezada, D-Phoenix. F o r m e r - G o v. J a n Brewer vetoed similar legislation last year. Brewer questioned what statewide concern the bill was trying to address and called it an issue of local control. While that bill would have made aggressive panhandling a Class 1 misdemeanor with penalties including six months in jail, House Bill 10 94 makes it a petty offense.

3 teens rescued after car veers off cliff, lands on girl BY PAUL DAVENPORT The Associated Press

Three teenage girls wer e r e s c ue d a f t er their car careened over a 100-foot cliff in Northern Arizona and landed on top of the 16-yearold d river a fter she was thrown from the vehicle, officials said Thursday. The driver suffered only minor injuries because a depression in the roof of the car created a space that enveloped her when the car f lipped over and landed. It t o ok d o z e n s o f safety personnel from multiple agencies about five hours to extricate the girl late Wednesday in a remote high deser t a rea west of Strawberry. The teen was listed in good condition Thurs-

day at a Flagstaff hospital while the other two girls, ages 16 and 17, were released, according to Yavapai County sheriff’s officials. No names were immediately released. Two of the teens had managed to climb up to the road when an ambulance crew responded to a 911 call from a passer-by, said Capt. Pau l Voa ke s of t he Pine-Strawberry Fire District. Rescuers used ropes to go down the cliff or hiked in via a creek bed to reach the upsidedown car. T he gi rl was face dow n a nd r e s p ond ers could see only one hand and a foot until using inf lation bags and other gear to lift the car, Voakes said. “When we first got there, she was pretty

excited as I think anybody would be,� Voakes said. “We calmed her down.� Voakes and the sheri f f ’s of f ice said t he driver apparently lost control a fter taking a curve too fast. The sheri f f ’s of f ice said there was no sign of alcohol or drug use. The girls were re turning from the popular Fossil Creek outdoor a rea when t he accident occurred near the border of Gila and Yavapai counties. Responding agencies included the sheriff’s office from each county along with firefighters from the Pima-Strawberry and Camp Verde fire districts and the Tonto Rim Search and Rescue Squad. “We all met our end goals in getting her out of there,� Voakes said.

HERALD/REVIEW

A7

AT A GLANCE

Legislature blocks funding for federal health care law PHOENIX (AP) — The Arizona Legislature has approved a bill blocking state funding for enforcement of the Affordable Care Act. The bill by Mesa Republican Rep. Justin Olson is designed to stop state and local governments from using financial resources to enforce and implement the law. Olson says House Bill 2643 would not affect those enrolled in the program, but it is designed to prevent future legislation that would establish a state exchange. Olson amended the bill to exempt public health programs authorized by the law and to allow state and local governments to use resources to provide employee health insurance benefits. Opponents say the bill violates the Constitution and will result in lawsuits that will cost state taxpayer dollars. The House and the Senate approved the measure Thursday.

Gasoline prices in Arizona at $2.35 per gallon PHOENIX (AP) — Gasoline prices around Arizona are slightly lower again at the pumps this week. Officials with Triple-A Arizona said Thursday that the average statewide price for unleaded regular gasoline is $2.35 a gallon. That’s a drop of almost 3 cents from last week. This week’s national average is $2.40 per gallon, down by more than 2 cents from last week. Tucson has Arizona’s lowest average gasoline price at $2.17 a gallon and Flagstaff the highest at $2.54.

Legislature passes bill funding predictive policing program PHOENIX (AP) — The Legislature has approved a bill allotting more than $1 million to implement a pilot program to predict where and when crime will happen. The predictive policing software known as Predpol analyzes historical crime data to determine specific places and times when crime is most likely to occur. Supporters say the technology will help make cities safer. Opponents say several cities in Maricopa County already use similar crime analytics technology including Phoenix, Tempe and Scottsdale. Sen. Steve Smith’s bill as amended allows the pilot program to run in Phoenix, Mesa, Maricopa and Sierra Vista. It also moves more than

$2 million from a gang and immigration intelligence subaccount to county sheriffs. The Senate passed Senate Bill 1293 on a 17-13 Thursday. It now moves to the governor’s desk.

Sheriff’s Department: Green Valley man killed in collision TUCSON (AP) — Pima County authorities say a Green Valley man was killed when his car crossed the center line on South Nogales Highway and collided with an SUV. The Sheriff’s Department identified the man killed in the accident Wednesday as 80-year-old Kenneth Lamar Ray. The other driver suffered minor injuries. The Sheriff’s Department says its investigation continues but that it doesn’t believe impairment was a factor.

Tuba City man convicted in death of infant daughter PHOENIX (AP) — A Tuba City man has been convicted of involuntary manslaughter in the death of his 10-week-old daughter. A federal jury reached its verdict Tuesday against 30 -year-old Ken Jermaine Fowler. Jurors rejected the original charge of second-degree murder in the indictment. Sentencing is set for June 29. Fowler faces up to life in prison. Prosecutors say Fowler assaulted his daughter in September 2011 on the Navajo Nation, causing massive brain injuries that led to her death four days later. He also was found guilty of assault of a minor resulting in serious bodily injury.

Arizona recycling truck driver saves kitten from the trash PEORIA (AP) — A recycling truck driver in suburban Phoenix is being credited with saving a kitten from the trash. Angelo Almendarez was collecting containers along his Peoria route Friday when he heard a strange sound coming from the back of his truck — a kitten’s meow. A city spokeswoman says the kitten is a male orange tabby estimated to be less than 3 weeks old. Phoenix TV station K PHO reports the kitten has been adopted by an employee of Peoria’s Streets Division. This isn’t Almendarez’s first rescue. He recently saved a black kitten from the same predicament.

Wittmann couple arrested, accused of animal neglect PHOENIX (AP) — A Wit t ma n n couple i s accused of animal neglect after Maricopa County sheriff’s deput ies s ay t hey fou nd two emaciated dogs in a cockroach-infested home. Sheriff’s officials say the couple’s two young ch i ld r en h ave b e en were turned over to the state Department

of Child Safety. They say 26-year-old Matthew Rinard and 23-year-old Deeandra Rinard each are being held on suspicion of six counts of animal neglect. It wasn’t immediately clear Thursday if either had a lawyer yet. But sher i f f ’s of f icials say more charges i nclud i n g ch i ld ne -

glect are anticipated as t he i nvestigation continues. T h e t w o pi t b u l l m i x e s w e r e n’ t d i s eased but were nearly starved to death and taken to a veterinarian for care. The dogs are being moved to a jailhouse M A S H u n it , wh e r e they will eventually be put up for adoption.

Legacy Foundation 2 3 " ( 4

5 Paladin Fitness 5K Bubble 7 8( 49 5 Specialized Nutrition Splash and Dash at 10:30 am Sierra Vista Builders Supply Human Foosball Sierra Toyota Health & Wellness Fair - 8:30 am-3:30 pm

2 women accused of transporting 25 pounds of cocaine

TAKE ME TO YOUR READER

CASA GRANDE (A P) — Authorities say two T ucson women have been a r rested for a l legedly transporting 25 pounds of cocaine. Arizona Department of Public Safety officials say the women we r e s t opp e d for a t r a f f ic v iol at ion i n Casa Grande by a DPS officer on Tuesday. T hey s ay t he of f icer suspected crimin a l ac t iv it y i n t h e c a r du ri ng t he stop and searched the vehicle with the driver’s permission. During the search, t he of f icer repor ted

finding several packages of cocaine with a street value of almost $300,000. D P S o f f i c i a l s s ay 2 0 -ye a r - old Sylv i a Ga rcia Orozco a nd 30-year-old Silvia Vanessa Orozco have been booked into the Pinal

County jail on suspicion of possession of narcotic drugs for sale and transportation. It wa sn’t i m me d iately clear Wednesday if the two women are related or if either has a lawyer yet for their case.

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LOCAL

HERALD/REVIEW

FRIDAY APRIL 3, 2015

FUNDS: Next budget work session is April 28, council will review debt service and capital expenditures street maintenance. Traditionally funded by fuel taxes, the city’s portion of HURF funds has decreased d ra matic a l ly over the years. “HURF has been so gutted, that if that money was not transferred into the HURF fund for street maintena nc e, we wou ld be down to a level of about $ 300,000 a year for s t r e e t s m a i nt e na nce. T he bot tom line is HURF can no longer be counted on by itself, as it has in ye a r s p a s t , t o t a ke c a r e o f ou r f ut u r e s t r e e t m a i nt en a nc e needs,� Potucek said. In his presentation to the Citizens Advisory Commission last month, Scott Dooley, di rector of P ublic Works, said he would need an additional $ 3 million each year for the next four years in order to make all the needed repairs to the city’s roads. T he i ssue ref le c t s

a trend of additional responsibi lity bei ng shi fted to loca l gover nments to pay for services. “So when you add t hat to t he reti re ment syst em i s sue s and some other problems wit h decli ni ng growth rates and revenue sources, it has a c u mu l at ive ef fe c t and really causes the council to have to consider lo c a l r evenue sou rces as a way to ma ke up t he di f ference,� the city manager said. “The budget can’t continually absorb all of these other outside costs and have the city operate as effectively as it did in other areas as before.� W h i l e t h e c i t y ’s s ewe r f u n d c o nt i n ue s to op er at e at a healthy pace, the refuse fund is expected to face cha l lenges i n t he ne a r f ut u r e, namely the increase in recycling and landfill tipping fees, as wel l as a smal ler

Bisbee hospital offers Delano nursing award BISBEE — This May, in conjunction with the celebration of National Nurses Week, Copper Q u e e n C o m mu n i t y Hospit a l agai n wi l l recognize one extraordinary nurse with the 2015 Jane Delano Nursing Award and a $2,500 award or scholarship. This is the fifth year CQCH will offer the award and previous recipients include Glenda T revi no, R N (2 014), Jolene Samaniego, RN (2013); Amber Hooper, RN (2012) and Sadie

Maestas, RN (2011). As Delano did throughout her career, the nurses at CQCH dedicate their lives to helping others. A ny nu rse at CQCH ca n be nominated for the Delano Award by members of t he com munity or other hospital staff based upon the following criteria: • Achieved a Registered Nurse (RN) degree or higher • Currently employed at CQCH or one of the rural health clinics

• Good attendance/ reliability record • Demonstrate a good safety record • Demonstrate patient advocacy • A desire to grow professionally. Nominations must be received by Tuesday, May 5. Jane Arminda Delano began her nursing career by treating victims of yellow fever in Jacksonville, Fla., and then moved to Bisbee, where she nursed typhoid patients at the

local copper mine in the late 1890s. “Our goal with this award is to honor a nurse who displays the same enthusiasm and selflessness as Delano,� said CQCH Chief Executive Officer James Dickson. “Delano’s dedication to nursing has had a lasting effect and our nurses continue to practice her ideals to this day.� To nominate a special nurse, visit www.cqch. org for a nomination form.

PUBLIC NOTICES SEARCHABLE ONLINE OR SIGN UP FOR SMART SEARCH

TODAY’S LISTINGS Articles of Organization MICHAEL GEHRKE HOLDINGS LLC

Notice of Hearing on Dependency Petition MELLOR, CLAIRE MARIA BANTON, KADEN SAMUEL

ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION

PUBLIC NOTICE ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION FOR I. Name: MICHAEL GEHRKE HOLDINGS LLC L-1981384-2 II. The address of the known place of business is: 5062 E. EMORY OAK RIDGE HEREFORD AZ, 85615 III. The name and street address of the Statutory Agent is: MICHAEL GEHRKE 5062 E. EMORY OAK RIDGE HEREFORD AZ, 85615 Management of the limited liability company is vested in a manager or managers. The names and addresses of each person who is a manager AND each member who owns a twenty percent or greater interest in the capital or profits of the limited liability company are: MICHAEL GEHRKE (100%) P.O BOX 1155 HEREFORD AZ, 85615 Manager PUBLISH:April 2, 3, 4, 2015

NOTICE OF HEARING DEPENDENCY PETITION

PUBLIC NOTICE MARK BRNOVICH Attorney General RICHARD D. DAULT Assistant Attorney GeneralState Bar No. 015020 CFP/PSS 333 W. Wilcox Drive, Suite 304 Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 Telephone: (520) 459-6523 Fax: (520) 458-7317 Richard.Dault@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: MELLOR, CLAIRE MARIA D.O.B. 05/16/99 Person(s) under 18 years of age. No. JD201500007 DCS’S NOTICE OF HEARING ON DEPENDENCY PETITION (The Honorable Terry Bannon) TO: JOSEPHINE LILIA BODNAR, parent and/or guardian of the abovenamed 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 Dependency Publication Hearing on the 27th day of May, 2015 at 3:30 p.m., at the Cochise County Superior Court, 100 Quality Hill, Bisbee, Arizona 85603, before the Honorable Terry Bannon 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:

RICHARD D. DAULT, Office of the Attorney General, 333 West Wilcox Drive, Suite 304, Sierra Vista, Arizona 85635. The assigned case manager is Rebecca Witherington and may be reached by telephone at (520) 224-5978. 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 10th day of March, 2015. MARK BRNOVICH Attorney General RICHARD D. DAULT Assistant Attorney General PUBLISH: March 13, 20, 27 April 3 2015 ___________________________

PUBLIC NOTICE 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 “mailto:Eric.Levy@azag.gov� 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: BANTON, KADEN SAMUEL d.o.b. 02/11/2015 Person(s) under 18 years of age. No. JD201500008 DCS’S NOTICE OF HEARING ON DEPENDENCY PETITION (Honorable Terry Bannon) TO:BRYCE HOBBS 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 26th day of JUNE, 2015 at 10:00 a.m., at the Cochise County Superior Court, Division VI,

100 Quality Hill, Bisbee, Arizona 85603, before the Honorable Terry Bannon 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 Christina Brooks and may be reached by telephone at (520)224-5981. 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 30TH day of March, 2015. MARK BRNOVICH Attorney General ERIC LEVY Assistant Attorney General PUBLISH:April 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015.

customer base. “A l l t hose put additional pressure on the refuse fund. Right now, it’s healthy, but over time, I think we m ay se e a n erosion and negative rate impacts in the future,� Potucek said. Over the course of the work session, council members inquired about various potential alternative sources of funds, such as the nearly $ 5 million general fund reser ves t hat t he cit y i nve st s i n low-r i sk, state-approved options. T hese i nvest ments generated about $ 10,0 0 0 for t he cit y last year and are not expected to increase this year. “ T hat ’s one of t he t h i n g s we pr ob ably ne e d t o lo ok at . I s there a need to take some of that out to add ress shor t-ter m is sues, rather than long ter m issues,� Mayor Rick Mueller said. Those funds are gen-

er a l ly lef t a lone i n case of an emergency, such as the Monument Fire, or if there was a question as to whethe r t h e s t at e wou l d b e abl e t o p ay out state-shared revenues. “If they can’t make t hei r pay ment to us for wh atever f i n a ncial reason, we have t o h ave t h at av a i l a b l e t o u s ,� s a i d David Felix, the city’s finance manager. Several council memb er s r e que s t e d additiona l det ai ls about some of t he city’s expenditures. “I wou ld be i nterested in knowing what a re t he rea l moneymaking programs and which ones are not,� Councilwoman Gwen Calhoun said. “That will help inform some decisions around the budget.� The next budget work s e s sion i s sche du le d for Apr i l 2 8 a nd w i l l r ev iew debt service and capital expenditures.

QUAIL RUN: No stoplight for now FROM PAGE A1 crossi ng u nti l t he property on the other side of t he hig hway is developed.� That property, located in front of the King’s Court tennis facility, is being developed by real estate agent Scott Ries. He has presented preliminary plans to the city that would subdivide the property and construct a road that would run parallel to Busby Drive. Called the Promenade development, the property was the original planned site for the Culver’s restaurant, until

5

delays resulted in the franchise owner relocating the building across the highway. Brush said there has been nothing new presented on a timetable for development of the Promenade, and that Ries will work with the A ri zona Depa r t ment of Transportation on i n st a l l i n g new t ra ffic signals when that development happens. “There has been work done on the wash for the Promenade property, but at this time we’re not aware of anything new happening at the site.�

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rent year-end projection for Fisca l Yea r 2015,� Weir said. T he genera l fund also subsidizes other city funds that have s e en t hei r i nc ome st r e a m s r e duc e d or cut, such as the city’s t r a n sit s y s t e m , fo r which t he cit y used to receive g ra ntmatched funding from the state paid for by lottery revenues. “That fund is heavily subsidized by the genera l fund. Last ye a r, it r e qu i r e d a $430,000 transfer from the general fund. Public Works is currently beginning an analysis of our transit system as a whole and taking a look at how that is operating,� she said. The city continues to move the $700,000 it collects annually from t he voter- approved franchise ag reement with Sulphur Springs Va l ley E le c t r ic C o operative i nto its H i g hw ay Us e r Revenue Fund to pay for

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FROM PAGE A1 thousands of dollars le s s t h a n wh at wa s hoped for. “ T hese were ver y, v e r y d i s ap p oi nt i n g revenue numbers that we ’ r e g e t t i n g f r o m the state in this area, particularly the last few years, when our local sales tax projections and growth have been relatively f lat,� Potucek said. City staff have erred on t he side of c au tion when making estimates of the city’s own growth. “ T he a s su mpt ion s we used to get to those figures were, we looked at Fiscal Year 2014 construction tax col lections, bec ause t h e ho s pit a l w a s a major driver of an increase in construction tax revenues that we will not see next year. So holding that constant at 2014 levels, we then assumed a very conservative 0.75 overa l l p e r c e nt g r ow t h rate, based on our cur-

LOCAL/REGION

FRIDAY APRIL 3, 2015

HERALD/REVIEW

A9

KELLY: The project has exceeded expectations

FROM PAGE A1 space. Smith kids will correspond with Kelly t h r ou g h t he end of school year and into t he nex t as sevent h g r ader s, when t hey w i l l t hen b e joi ne d by next year’s crop of sixth-graders. T he si x t h g r a d e’s objective with Mark K e l ly, t h e hu sb a n d of for mer Cong resswoman Gabrielle Giffords, is much more personal. They’d like t o s e e h ow K e l ly ’s sepa ration from his sibling relates to the somewhat si mi la r s ep a r at ion t hey endure because of military deployments. Not only was Kelly a Naval aviator and astronaut, but he also grew up a military brat. “Not that many people recognize (the Kellys) are from the military, and the fact that he was also in the military gave us a chance that to see how we are similar, too,” Colonel S m it h si x t h g r ader Anela Salgado said. In her 30-plus years in teaching, Colonel Smith lang uage arts teach Andrea Weigle has tried every which way to form an associ at ion w it h NA S A for a possible school project. B ut a f t e r r e a d i n g T i m e M a g a z i n e ’s cover story in January detailing the t w i n s’ m i s sion, she finally found a willi n g , a nd e sp e ci a l ly local partner. “In this case, it’s a school in (Gi f fords’) for mer d i st r ic t a nd she used to spend a lot o f t i me dow n there, and the fact it’s a school that servicemembers’ kids attend, I w a s i nt r i g u e d by the idea with them,” Mark Kelly said. “The c on ne c t ion t here i s ser vi ng i n t he mi lit a r y for 2 5 yea rs a nd k id s b ei n g t he

ch i ld r en w it h fol k s most ly i n t he a r my, a l o t o f wh o m a r e deployed overseas.” T he enti re si x t h grade assembled last F riday a f ter noon to watch wit h baited breat he a nd “Mi l ky Way milkshakes” via a NASA livestream of Scott Kelly launching out of Kazakhstan to dock at the ISS. If the sixth graders weren’t a l r e a dy a d e qu at e ly captivated, they had just heard from Mark Kel ly i n a n em ai l that morning, so they knew their presence was felt on this world and its atmosphere. “He’s right there ! ” a t e acher p oi nt e d when the stream cut to Kel ly to ent hu sia st ic, yet me a su re d a p p l au s e . T h e s t u dent s c ou ld n’t get too loud a f ter a l l, just in case Commander Kelly paused t o ack nowle d g e h i s delighted audience. T he overa rchi ng goa l of T he Ma rk K e l ly P r oj e c t i s t o stoke interests in the sciences in students. However, it h a s a n e sp e ci a l ly p er s on a l link for the particular si xth g raders attending Colonel Smith Middle. Most every student taught on post, at one point or another, has ex p e r ie nc e d a lo n g term separation from loved ones. “These are militar y chi ldren whose parents have been deploye d, so we k now what’s it’s like having a family member gone for a ye a r,” Wei g le s a id . “ T hey wa nt e d to ask, what are you goi n g t o m i s s mo st about you r brot her? W hat a re some of the ways you keep in touch because we have a connection on that.” Leading up to F riday’s launch, students started mission jour-

Patagonia Schools shaken by threatening texts By the Nogales International

Police are investigating a series of text messages sent to students, teachers and coaches at Patagonia schools during the past week. The messages came from a n a nony mous source and “threatened the safety of some students,” Patagonia Public Schools said in an announcement Thursday. “The messages started over the weekend of March 28 and escalated quickly,” the school district said. “Parents notified both the school administration and local law enforcement about the texts which prompted immediate action for safeguarding students.” Superintendent Denise Blake and Dean of Students Jerry Rhoades say they are working closely with law enforcement to resolve this situation. However, because it is an ongoing criminal investigation, the school district is releasing only limited information about the messages, Blake said. “I want parents to know that we have a zero tolerance for bullying and cyber-bullying and are taking every measu re to f ind out who is responsible for the threats,” she said in Thursday’s announcement. School ad minist rators are asking parents to talk to their children about the use of technology and help them understand the legal ramifications of misusing it. “The phone app in question is free and ava i l able to a nyone with a cell phone, com-

n a l s t h at t hey w i l l continue throughout t he projec t t h at de tails correspondence w it h K e l ly a s w e l l a s jou r n a l i n g t hei r own involvement. T h e y p r e p p e d fo r the launch by putting together Powerpoints t hat delved i nto t he brothers’ lives and the ty pe of experi ments t hat Scot t wou ld do i n spac e t h at M a rk will replicate planetside. T he most i nsi g ht f u l ex p eri ment wil l examine the effe c t o f e xe r ci s e o n the genetically identical brothers. Scott w i l l h ave t o s p e n d 40 percent of his day exercisi ng to ret ai n his muscle and bone c omp o sit ion , wh ich wi l l provide a stark c ont r a s t by M a rk ’s ow n g r av it y- a ide d exercise regimen for NASA to examine the long-term exposure in zero gravity. Aside from studying the effects of year-long exposure in a gravityabsent environment, Weigle’s honors students are intrigued to learn how being away from a brother for so long could affect their pen pal. “We’re military and h ave p e ople who’ve b e en deploye d a nd understand what i t ’ s l i k e ,” V i v i a n Wagner said. T he emai l process between t he si xt h grade and Kelly is collaborative, with students submitting questions and the classes narrowing them down for Kelly to answer. W hi le the inter national space community is itching to send a man-piloted mission t o M a r s , T he T w i n

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Grant Witkop, 12, waits his turn during honor language arts class to talk about the “The Mark Kelly Project. P roje c t w i l l h ave a worldwide impact on that mission’s future. A round trip to Mars and back would take a year in itself and that doesn’t even account for a ny sub st a nt i a l ex ploration once a n astronaut finishes the first leg of the trip. That long-term ab s enc e f r om g r avity has medical, cognitive, and emotional i mplications on a human being. Not only does Mark Kelly provide a genetic control subject for the study, his experience as an astronaut provides his brother, a n d t h e p u bl ic , a n e duc at e d voic e on the matter. Wei g le s a id h e r sixth-graders are alre ady e ager to pick his brain.

“ T hey wa nted to know if you were ever scared and what was that you were scared of,” Weigle said. “We think of these astronauts as brave.” Kel ly m ay a n swer t h at que st ion s o on . He w i l l l i kely h ave to video chat in with the sixth grade as the school year is coming to a conclusion in six weeks, but an in-house visit is in the cards wh e n s c ho ol s t a r t s again in the fall. “From the questions I’ve gotten from the kids so far, they seem l i ke a sm a r t bu nch and a lot of t hem struggling with tough situations with their parents deployed overseas. I kinda understand that a little bit,” Kelly said. “I appreciate t he

service of their parents and do whatever I can to help them and the school.” Wei g l e h a s o n ly worked with Kelly and his representatives on a personal level, but a future relationship with NASA and Scott Kelly is very much a possibility thanks to the class’s new friend. After so long in trying to develop a classr o o m ac t iv it y w it h NASA, The Mark Kelly Project has already exceeded Weigle’s expectations. “ It ’s g o n e b eyo n d my wildest dreams of what we wou ld do,” she said. N o b e t t e r w ay t o teach students to r e ach for t he st a r s than cooperating with people who have, literally, done just that.

Y O U R

D R E S S D E S T I N AT I O N

puter or iPod,” Rhodes said. “It is unfortunate that certain people have chosen to use a communication tool to bully and threaten others. Kids often don’t fully understand that what seems like a game can quickly escalate to a crime and have serious legal consequences.” Rhoades also asked parents to be aware of how their children are using social media tools such as Facebook, Snapchat, Instagram, Pinger TextFree, etc. Anyone with information about the threats is asked to contact Blake or Rhoades of Patagonia Public Schools at (520) 394-3000.

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A10 HERALD/REVIEW

FRIDAY APRIL 3, 2015

City of Nogales draws a hard line on cross-border sewage BY CURT PRENDERGAST Nogales International

Bills are piling up at Nogales City Hall as ad mi ni st rators lock horns with a federal a genc y over pay i n g for wastewater coming from Nogales, Sonora. At issue is the city’s share of the $ 5.4 million annual operating cost of the Nogales International Wastewater Treatment Plant. Rather than cover a set percentage of the plant’s costs, city administrators say they shou ld on ly pay for t he wa s t ewat er t he city sends to the plant. Meanwhile, the U.S. International Boundary and Water Commission ( I BWC), the federal agency responsible for cross-border water obligations, p oi n t s t o a s e t t l e ment agreement from a 2 0 0 4 U.S. Di st ric t C ou r t c a s e r e qu i r ing the city to pay 23 percent of the plant’s costs until the city repairs or replaces the International Outfall I nt erc eptor ( IOI ) , a cit y- ow ne d u nder -

ground pipe that convey s wa s t ewat er t o the plant. On Dec. 16, t he city sent the IBWC a $ 11 2 ,0 0 0 check on a bill totaling $ 248,000 for the period April 1 to June 30. On Feb. 5, the IBWC sent the city a $ 491,000 bill for the period July 1 to Sept. 30, which IBWC Principal Engineer Carlos Peña said shou ld be added to the $136,000 balance from the previous check. In addition to fighti n g t he pay ment s, cit y ad m i n i st r ator s are demanding the I BWC p ay for u s e of t he IOI a nd t acki n g on a 2 5 -p erc ent ch a rge for Mexico’s use of the city’s treat y a l lot ment , said C it y At t or ney Jo s e Luis Machado. The “real problem” is how the IBWC h a s d e a lt w it h t h e cit y du ri ng yea rs of negotiations, Machado said. “Even though they a r e a U. S . a g e n c y f u n d e d by t h e f e d era l gover nment, t hei r whole attitude

has been advocating fo r M e x ic o a g a i n s t the City of Nogales,” he said. Under a treaty obligation, Mexico is entitled to send 9.9 million gallons of wastewater daily through the IOI to the plant, which has a capacity of 17.2 million gallons per day. The City of Nogales’ s h a r e c ome s t o 4 . 8 million gallons. However, the average daily flow from Mexico came to 12.4 million gallons from Oct. 1 to Dec. 31, with the City of Nogales contributi ng a n average of 2 million gallons daily, or 14 percent of the total, according to data provided by the city and taken from meters installed at the corner of Morley Avenue and Court Street and adjacent to the treatment plant in Rio Rico. “Not only does IBWC attempt to utilize the city allocation for free, it also attempts then to include the cost of the treatment of the excess in the amount billed to the city,” Machado said. “And to top it off

at tempts to bi l l t he city in excess of the percentage of the actual flows attributable to the city.”

Trouble brewing The current conf lict between the city and IBWC has been a long time coming. I n December 2 01 2 , City Manager Shane Dil le noti fied the I BWC t h at t he cit y would no longer pay the 23-percent charge and instead would pay for t h e w a s t ew at e r coming from the city, accordi ng to documents obtained by the N I through a public records request. During two years of cor respondence, t he cit y cl ai med a 2 0 0 6 memorandum of und e r s t a n d i n g ( MOA) to fund the 20 0 9 up g r a d e t o t h e pl a nt had expi red and re lieved the city of its 23-percent obligation. Two weeks after receiving the $ 112 ,0 0 0 check from the city on Dec. 16, Rebecca Rizzuti, assistant attorney advisor at the IBWC, responded by saying

the check amounted to a partial payment. From the perspective of the IBWC, the bills a re based on provisions in the 2004 settlement agreement, rather than the 2006 MOA, she wrote. “Therefore, whether the MOA has expired is irrelevant to the City’s obligation to pay their 2 3 p ercent sha re of the O & M (operations a nd mai ntena nce) costs since that obligation arises from the settlement agreement a nd not t he MOA ,” Rizzuti wrote. Until the IOI is repaired or replaced, the 2004 settlement agreement remains in effect, she argued. The IBWC is “endeavoring to renegotiate” a new agreement with

the city to change the 23 percent cost share, Rizzuti wrote. Although the IBWC is not obligated to do so, the agency would consider a rate change “in a good-faith effort” to continue its partnership with the city. However, no such agreement has been reached yet and the city owes the IBWC for its 23 percent share, she wrote. On Jan. 23, 2015, the I BWC received a re sponse from Eugene Goldsmith, an attorney with the Tucsonbased law firm McNamara Goldsmith hired by the city, reiterating the city’s position and calling for a sit-down to d i scu ss re achi n g a n a g r e e m e nt t h a t wou ld ref lect t he city’s usage.

Forest service warns of fire conditions Expecting more visitors for Easter weekend in the Coronado

Fire conditions are “moderate to high” Coronado National Forest officials said Thursday, anticipating large numbers of visitors to the forest’s most popular campg rounds and picnic areas over Easter weekend, April 4 and 5. “Fire danger is rising and visitors are urged to use extreme caution building, maintaining and extinguishing fires,” a press release from the forest service states. The agency report that tempera-

YESTERDAY’S ANSWERS

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

Douglas Ranger District (Chiricahua Mountains, Dragoon Mountains) - (520) 364-3468. Nogales Ranger District (Santa Rita Mountains, Madera Canyon; Atascosa Mountains; Tumacacori Mountains) - (520) 281-2296. Safford Ranger District (Mt. Graham) - (928) 428-4150. Sierra Vista Ranger District (Huachuca Mountains, Miller Peak Wilderness) - (520) 3780311. Santa Catalina Ranger District (Mt. Lemmon, Sabino Canyon) - (520) 749-8700.

tures are rising, and relative humidity levels are dropping, which create conditions that can cause wildfires. Visitors a re asked to use extreme caution with fire, and to always extinguish fires so they a re “cold to t he touch” before leaving them.

ASTROGRAPH

F i re or smoki ng rest rictions are currently not in effect on the Coronado National Forest. Fireworks are prohibited year-round on all national forest lands. Forest visitors traveling in remote areas of the Coronado National Forest in the vicinity of the international border with Mex-

ico are advised to remain alert to their surroundings as illegal smuggling activity is known to occur in some areas. Visitors are advised not to attempt to intercede should they witness i l lega l activity, but to contact the nearest law enforcement agency with descriptions of persons, vehicles, date/time and other pertinent information the may have. Picnicking and camping outside of developed recreation areas on the forest is allowed unless otherwise posted. Visitors must provide their own water and pack garbage out. O f f- r o a d /o f f- t r a i l mot or i z e d travel is prohibited.

GARFIELD

By Eugenia Last

SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 2015 energy charm and Your high energy, ability to win over any skeptics you encounter will put you on the fast track to success. No matter what your goal, the results will be astounding. Successful personal and professional relationships will give you the push you need to achieve. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Make certain that whomever you deal with is up for the challenge you present. Look before you leap to avoid wasting time on someone who cannot keep up with you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Be discreet and keep sensitive personal matters under wraps. If you are too vocal, someone will interfere in your affairs. The less you reveal, the less judgment you’ll face. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Joining an interest group will give you the opportunity to make new friends and participate in stimulating discussions. Sports, cultural or educational events will provide a creative outlet. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Turn your love life up a notch by being bold. You can add some spark with a new or enticing pastime. Make music, dance or another enjoyable activity an integral part of your relationship. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Whether you decide to take a trip, learn a new skill or make new friends, now is the time to take action. Don’t wait for change to come to you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Critics may try to undermine your accomplishments, but the people who mean the most to you will be supportive. Make a speech or presentation or do whatever is needed to make an impression. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — You’ll avoid tension at home if you compare notes before making a decision. Don’t fall behind with your household responsibilities or chores. Ask for help when you need it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Don’t keep putting your creative projects on the back burner. You do a lot for everyone else, and you must take time to do things you enjoy, as well. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Be truthful. You will have to confess if you have been overspending on gambling or entertainment. The strain that you put on your budget will cause problems with your partners. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You’ll increase the comfort and value of your home by renovating it. Keep an eye on the real estate market. You will find a lucrative investment property if you do your homework. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Your involvement in a humanitarian or charitable organization will lead to interesting new friendships. Your compassion for others will make you very attractive to the people in charge. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — You are likely to hear all kinds of stories, but don’t let rumors or innuendos influence your thinking. Keep your facts straight and avoid getting involved in gossip.

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OPTION C Animal Crackers Annie Bound & Gagged Brenda Starr Brewster Rockit Space Guy! Broom Hilda Dick Tracy Gasoline Alley Gil Thorp The Middletons

RHYMES WITH ORANGE

WEIGH IN BEFORE APRIL 6, 2015 Mail your preference to Comics Survey, Sierra Vista Herald & Bisbee Daily Review, 102 Fab Avenue, Sierra Vista, Arizona 85635. Or go online to https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/CJV6M9B. You can also scan the QR code shown on the right. We need to receive your vote on or before Monday, April 6, 2015.

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Sports

The Cochise College men’s basketball team, fresh off its trip to the national tournament in Hutchinson, Kan., is back home and looking to lay the groundwork for another run. On April 11, the team will be attending the Applebee’s Flapjack Fundraiser at the Sierra Vista Applebee’s. Tickets are $7 each for pancakes between 8 and 10 a.m. For tickets, contact assistant Sports Editor: Matt Hickman, 515-4612, sports@svherald.com coach Guy Meyer at meyerg@cochise.edu.

Willcox 8, Bisbee 2

Top-ranked Cowboys roll This time around, Bisbee has no answer for Willcox ace Regalado

BY ROBERT CHARETTE robert.charette@svherald.com

BISBEE — Thursday’s hotly anticipated Division III clash between topfive ranked rivals Bisbee and Willcox proved to have more bluster than bang as the fourth-ranked Pumas were shelled 8-2 by the top-seeded Cowboys. “They’re a good ball club,” Bis-

bee coach Mike Frosco said. “I really thought we had a good shot at it tonight.” The counting game had all the fixings for a classic with each team coming in howling on multi-game winning streaks while trotting out their respective ace in Bisbee senior Manny Ramirez and Willcox senior Travis Regalado, all under the lights of historic Warren Ballpark. Willcox’s four-run barrage in the second inning reminded that it’s never wise to believe the hype. Senior Jake Whitfield’s hit to right forced caused enough confusion in the Bis-

bee outfield that it cleared the loaded bases for a three-run RBI double. The Cowboys continued to slap around Bisbee with short and quick hits and peltering Ramirez for nine base knocks. “What I saw was a lot on our mental approach; it seemed like we weren’t in sync,” Frosco said. Ramirez never could settle into a rhythm and found himself a bases loaded scenario more times than he’d find comortable. Ramirez was able to return the favor in cause Willcox

See BISBEE, Page B2

Buena 13, Nogales 12

Holy Comeback!

Colts rally from 10-0 deficit to beat Nogales in walkoff fashion BY MATT HICKMAN matt.hickman@svherald.com

SIERRA VISTA — Izzabelle Enriquez drilled a 1-2 pitch into the leftcenterfield gap. It glanced off the glove of the Nogales center fielder and fell to the ground, allowing Kyrstan Garcia to score from second with the winning run to cap an amazing rally from a 10-0 deficit to win 13-12, Thursday afternoon at Buena. “As soon as I saw it leave her hand, I knew it was my pitch and all I had to do was turn on it,” Enriquez said. “The rest is just muscle memory. Once I saw the pitch, I just thought I gotta hit this one. My pitch, nothing else.” Buena went i nto its final hacks down 12-10, but tied it when Garcia reached across the plate to stroke one into right f ield scori ng Brianna Campas with the 11th run. Alicia Habitzreuther hit a one-out grounder to second that brought home the tying run to set up Enriquez’s two-out heroics. But that rally was nothing compared to the one the Colts put on from the four th inning on. Nogales struck for nine runs in the first and went up 10-0, before Buena put

BEATRICE.RICHARDSONSVHERALD.COM

See BUENA, Page B2

Buena Rebecca Jones catches a fly ball during Thursday’s game against Nogales.

CIT Championship: Evansville 71, Northern Arizona 65

Lumberjacks’ title bid falls short at Evansville EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) — Egidijus Mockevicius scored a career-high 27 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead Evansville past Northern Arizona for a 71-65 victory in the championship game of the College Insider.com Tournament on Thursday night. It was the 20th double-double of the season for Mockevicius, who helped Evansville (2412) win its first postseason title since becoming an NCAA Division I program in 1977. “It was a very physical game.” Evansville coach Marty Simmons said. “We lost a lot of games during the season like tonight that were tough, physical, and grind it out. I liked

t he w ay we pl aye d tonight.” D.J. Balentine scored 16 p oi nt s a n d w a s named the tournament M V P, wh i le Jaylon Brown added 10 points for t he Ac es, who were playing at home in front of a crowd of 4,549. “ T he fans gave us g r e at supp or t f r om minute one to minute 40. That was a huge advantage playing at home”, said Simmons. Kris Yanku had 18 points and Ako Kaluna with 11 for Northern Arizona (23-15), which made it to a postseason title game for the first time and set a school record for victories. This was the seventh year the College Insider.com Tournament

was played, with Murray State winning last season. The first half was a tightly contested, defensive battle. Evansville went on an 11-2 run in the last 3:51 to take an eight point lead 29-21 at the break. “ E va n sv i l le d id a great job in the last four minutes in the first half taking control of the game,” said Northern Arizona coach Jack Murphy. “I thought our kids battled. We’ve been down a lot of times in this tournament and were able to pull it out for a win.” T he Lu mber jacks took their biggest lead of the game at 56 -51 with 5:39 remaining. But Evansville closed out on a 20-9 run.

Northern Arizona’s Quinton Upshur tries to go for the steal as University of Evansville’s Duane Gibson advances the ball during the first half of the CIT championship game. (AP)

FRIDAY APRIL 3, 2015

B

Geno’s right, Madness hard to watch

O

n Wednesday, legendary UConn women’s basketball coach Geno Auriemma caused a bit of a stir by saying on a radio show that the men’s collegiate game, as it stands now, is unwatchable as a spectator because it has made itself m so hostile to offense. of This T naturally na drew the ire dr of many who already view al Auriemma Au as a AILY ISH carpetbagger ca of sorts, wh didn’t MATT HICKMAN who make it big m in the men’s version of the game, so he opportunistically took over the women’s version. It also drew derision from those who made the impossible-toargue counterpoint that the women’s game is even less watchable. All of these points may be valid, but it doesn’t mean Auriemma’s point isn’t valid. He’s not the first to say it, but in some ways, he’s more qualified than any to say it. On Monday, I watched some of his team’s region final game with Dayton, and part of me watching it after three weeks of nonstop March Madness, wished desperately to become a women’s basketball fan. The floor is well-spaced, there’s movement, play-calling — it’s not just some guy deciding to barrel down the lane and expect a whistle. The men’s collegiate game is, more or less, where the NBA was at the turn of the century — ugly, pure and simple. Rock bottom of this post-Jordan era was that Finals series between the Nets and Spurs — shudder just thinking about that ugliness. But gradually, and then more progressively, the NBA made sure to change course. And now, the NBA is back to its fun-and-gun style of its peak in the 1980s and the league is thriving. Right now, the NCAA makes a ton of money off of college basketball for two reasons only. 1) College kids are taking out college loans like a ne’re-do-well running up credit cards before declaring bankruptcy; as though some future president is going to forgive all college loan debts, so they might as well maximize and savor every bit of the college experience, and... 2) Everybody, and I do mean everybody plays an office pool for the NCAA Tournament. And everyone watches the first two weekends, until their bracket falls apart, and the college they root for is eliminated. The funny thing about Geno’s statement is that as much as I liked the spacing and fluidity of the women’s game, it’s still even more unwatchable than the rush hour traffic that is the men’s game. Two things I took away, were that girls are so much more coachable than boys. You realize this when each and every defensive player boxes out — which you could never get boys to do — and yet, shots would carom off the rim and fall lonely to the ground. Everyone’s so busy doing everything just like coach taught them, no one has the inherent ego to just go and get the damn ball. The second thing I noticed was that on fastbreaks with numbers, no defensive player ever stops the ball. The last man back tends to just run under the basket — to defend the nest, as it were, even though it’s a method no coach anywhere could possibly teach. It’s a fascinating study of the differences between men and women, but it doesn’t make it any more watchable.

D D

SPORTS

HERALD/REVIEW

SCORES AND STANDINGS

SPORTS ON TV Today

NHL GLANCE

All times subject to blackout and change

BOXING 6 p.m., ESPN2 — Lightweights, Gamaliel Diaz (39-11-3) vs. Petr Petrov (35-4-2), at Corona, Calif. GOLF 9 a.m., TGC — LPGA, ANA Inspiration, second round, part I, at Rancho Mirage, Calif. 12 p.m., TGC — PGA Tour, Houston Open, second round, at Humble, Texas 3 p.m., TGC — LPGA, ANA Inspiration, second round, part II, at Rancho Mirage, Calif. MEN’S COLLEGE LACROSSE 5:30 p.m., FS1 — Villanova at Denver NBA 5 p.m., ESPN — Oklahoma City at Memphis 7:30 p.m., ESPN — Portland at L.A. Lakers PREP BASKETBALL 12 p.m., ESPN2 — Dick’s Sporting Goods Nationals, boys semifinal, teams TBD, at New York 2 p.m., ESPN2 — Dick’s Sporting Goods Nationals, boys semifinal, teams TBD, at New York TENNIS 10 a.m., ESPN2 — ATP World Tour/WTA, Miami Open, men’s semifinal, at Key Biscayne, Fla. 4 p.m., ESPN2 — ATP World Tour/WTA, Miami Open, men’s semifinal, at Key Biscayne, Fla.

LOCAL SPORTS THIS WEEK TODAY BUENA: Baseball vs. Pueblo, 4 p.m.; Softball vs. Pueblo, 4 p.m. TOMBSTONE: Baseball vs. St. David, 4 p.m.; Softball vs. St. David 4 p.m. SATURDAY COCHISE: Baseball vs. Chandler-Gilbert, noon doubleheader MONDAY SV LEISURE SERVICES: Youth tennis lessons begin; Adult softball leagues start. Call 458-7922. BUENA: Baseball at Douglas, 4 p.m.; Boys Tennis at Nogales, 3:30 p.m.; Girls Tennis vs. Nogales, 3:30 p.m. TOMBSTONE: Baseball at The Gregory School, 4 p.m. TUESDAY SV LEISURE SERVICES: Adult tennis lessons begin. Call 458-7922. COCHISE: Baseball at Gateway, noon doubleheader BUENA: Baseball vs. Rincon, 4 p.m.; Softball vs. Rincon, 4 p.m.; Boys Tennis vs. Rincon, 3:30 p.m.; Girls Tennis at Rincon, 3:30 p.m.; Boys volleyball at Sahuaro, 6 p.m. BISBEE: Baseball at Palo Verde, 4 p.m.; Softball at Baboquivari, 4 p.m.; Tennis vs. Thatcher, 3 p.m. TOMBSTONE: Tennis vs. Morenci, 3 p.m. WEDNESDAY TOMBSTONE: Baseball and softball vs. Baboquivari THURSDAY BUENA: Boys tennis at Tucson, Girls Tennis vs. Tucson, 3:30 p.m.; Baseball and softball at Tucson, 4 p.m.; Volleyball vs. Desert View, 6 p.m. BISBEE: Baseball vs. Morenci, 6:30 p.m.

COLLEGE AND PROS ARIZONA WILDCATS BASEBALL: Friday vs. USC, 6 p.m.; Saturday vs. USC, noon. SOFTBALL: Friday at Oregon State, 3 p.m., Pac-12; Saturday at Oregon State, noon. PHOENIX SUNS Saturday vs. Utah, 7 p.m., FSA; Tuesday at Atlanta, 4:30 p.m., FSA ARIZONA COYOTES Friday at San Jose, 7 p.m., FSA; Saturday vs. San Jose, 6:30 p.m., FSA-Plus; Tuesday at Calgary, 6 p.m. ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS Friday vs. Cubs, 6:40 p.m.; Saturday vs. Cubs, 1:10 p.m.; Monday (Opening Day) vs. San Francisco, 7:10 p.m., FSA, ESPN2; Tuesday vs. San Francisco, 6:40 p.m., FSA-Plus.

LOTTERY FANTASY 5: 05-13-18-28-40 PICK 3: 5-8-6

ALL OR NOTHING (Evening): 04-09-11-12-13-14-16-18-19-20

BISBEE: Road tough next week FROM PAGE B1 some com for t as he came barreling in from third base and leveled the Wilcox catcher to knotch Bisbee’s first run of the game. Regalado, however, had Bisbee’s number all night. “We p ou nde d ( Re galado) real good last ye a r,” F r e s c o s a id . “When I talked to him tonight, you could see it in his eyes — the kid brought his a ga me tonite.” The Pumas’ offense never took flight, only mu s t e r i n g u p fo u r

hits which is quite the dropoff from the torrid scoring pace putting up double-digits runs. The road doesn’t get a lot easier next week as Bisbee opens next week against defending state champion Palo Verde in Tucson and closes it against Morenci and Pusch Ridge Christian Academy. “We got three tough g a m e s n e x t we e k ,” Frosco said. “We’ll find out how it goes.” Bisbee slips to 13-3 for the season and drops its first counting game.

FRIDAY APRIL 3, 2015

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA x-Montreal 78 47 22 9103 207 179 x-Tampa Bay 79 47 24 8102 251 206 Detroit 77 40 24 13 93 223 211 Boston 78 40 25 13 93 207 200 Ottawa 77 39 26 12 90 222 205 Florida 78 36 27 15 87 198 211 Toronto 78 29 43 6 64 204 249 Buffalo 77 22 47 8 52 152 258 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA y-N.Y. Rangers 77 49 21 7105 234 181 Washington 78 43 25 10 96 232 194 N.Y. Islanders 78 45 27 6 96 238 219 Pittsburgh 77 42 24 11 95 211 194 Columbus 77 38 35 4 80 214 237 Philadelphia 77 31 29 17 79 202 220 New Jersey 77 31 33 13 75 170 197 Carolina 77 28 38 11 67 177 214 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA x-Nashville 78 47 22 9103 224 193 x-St. Louis 77 47 23 7101 233 191 x-Chicago 77 47 24 6100 220 177 Minnesota 77 44 26 7 95 221 189 Winnipeg 77 39 26 12 90 217 204 Dallas 77 37 30 10 84 239 248 Colorado 77 35 30 12 82 207 218 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA y-Anaheim 79 50 22 7107 232 217 Vancouver 78 45 28 5 95 225 211 Calgary 78 42 29 7 91 230 208 Los Angeles 77 38 25 14 90 209 194 San Jose 77 38 30 9 85 217 216 Edmonton 78 23 42 13 59 188 268 Arizona 77 23 46 8 54 161 256 Thursday’s Games Columbus 4, N.Y. Islanders 3, SO Washington 5, Montreal 4, SO Ottawa 2, Tampa Bay 1, OT Boston 3, Detroit 2 Florida 6, Carolina 1 N.Y. Rangers 3, Minnesota 2 St. Louis 4, Calgary 1 Chicago 3, Vancouver 1 Los Angeles 8, Edmonton 2 Friday’s Games Chicago at Buffalo, 4 p.m. Montreal at New Jersey, 4 p.m. St. Louis at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. Colorado at Anaheim, 7 p.m. Arizona at San Jose, 7 p.m.

Thursday’s Games Cleveland 114, Miami 88 Houston 108, Dallas 101 Golden State 107, Phoenix 106 Friday’s Games New York at Washington, 4 p.m. Charlotte at Indiana, 4 p.m. Milwaukee at Boston, 4:30 p.m. Toroto at Brooklyn, 4:30 p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 5 p.m. Oklahoma City at Memphis, 5 p.m. Orlando at Minnesota, 5 p.m. Denver at San Antonio, 5:30 p.m.

MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA New York 2 0 1 7 5 2 D.C. United 2 1 0 6 2 2 New York City FC 1 1 2 5 3 2 Orlando City 1 1 2 5 4 4 New England 1 2 1 4 2 6 Columbus 1 2 0 3 3 3 Toronto FC 1 2 0 3 4 5 Chicago 1 3 0 3 2 5 Montreal 0 1 2 2 2 3 Philadelphia 0 2 2 2 3 6 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA FC Dallas 3 0 1 10 6 1 Vancouver 3 1 0 9 5 4 San Jose 2 2 0 6 6 6 Real Salt Lake 1 0 2 5 5 4 Los Angeles 1 1 2 5 5 4 Houston 1 1 2 5 2 2 Sporting KC 1 1 2 5 3 4 Seattle 1 1 1 4 5 3 Colorado 0 0 3 3 0 0 Portland 0 1 3 3 3 4 Sunday’s Games Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0 Real Salt Lake 2, Toronto FC 1 Friday, April 3 D.C. United at Orlando City, 4 p.m. Saturday, April 4 Toronto FC at Chicago, 12 p.m. New England at Colorado, 4 p.m. Los Angeles at Vancouver, 7 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 7 p.m. FC Dallas at Portland, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 5 Real Salt Lake at San Jose, 2 p.m. Philadelphia at Sporting Kansas City, 4 p.m.

NCAA TOURNAMENT FINAL FOUR At Lucas Oil Stadium Indianapolis National Semifinals Saturday, April 4 Michigan State (27-11) vs. Duke (33-4), 3:09 p.m. Kentucky (38-0) vs. Wisconsin (35-3), 5:49 p.m. National Championship Monday, April 6 Semifinal winners

NIT GLANCE

NBA GLANCE EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct y-Toronto 45 30 .600 Brooklyn 34 40 .459 Boston 34 41 .453 Philadelphia 18 58 .237 New York 14 61 .187 Southeast Division W L Pct z-Atlanta 56 19 .747 x-Washington 42 33 .560 Miami 34 41 .453 Charlotte 32 42 .432 Orlando 22 53 .293 Central Division W L Pct x-Cleveland 49 27 .645 x-Chicago 45 30 .600 Milwaukee 37 38 .493 Indiana 32 43 .427 Detroit 29 46 .387 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct x-Houston 52 24 .684 x-Memphis 51 24 .680 x-San Antonio 49 26 .653 Dallas 46 30 .605 New Orleans 40 34 .541 Northwest Division W L Pct x-Portland 48 26 .649 Oklahoma City 42 33 .560 Utah 34 41 .453 Denver 28 47 .373 Minnesota 16 59 .213 Pacific Division W L Pct z-Golden State 62 13 .827 x-L.A. Clippers 50 26 .658 Phoenix 38 38 .500 Sacramento 26 48 .351 L.A. Lakers 20 54 .270

New Orleans at Sacramento, 7 p.m. Portland at L.A. Lakers, 7:30 p.m.

GB — 10½ 11 27½ 31 GB — 14 22 23½ 34 GB — 3½ 11½ 16½ 19½

GB — ½ 2½ 6 11 GB — 6½ 14½ 20½ 32½ GB — 12½ 24½ 35½ 41½

Semifinals At Madison Square Garden New York Tuesday, March 31 Miami 60, Temple 57 Stanford 67, Old Dominion 60 Championship Thursday, April 2 Stanford 66, Miami 64, OT

CIT GLANCE Semifinals Tuesday, March 31 Evansville 79, UT-Martin 66 Northern Arizona 68, NJIT 61 Championship Thursday, April 2 Evansville 71, Northern Arizona 65

NCAA WOMEN’S TOURNAMENT FINAL FOUR At Tampa, Fla. National Semifinals Sunday, April 5 Notre Dame (35-2) vs. South Carolina (342), 3:30 p.m. UConn (36-1) vs. Maryland (34-2), 5:30 p.m. National Championship Tuesday, April 7 Semifinal winners, 5:30 p.m.

TEXAS OPEN Thursday At Golf Club of Houston, The Tournament Humble, Texas Purse: $5.9 million Yardage: 7,441 ; Par: 72 (36-36) First Round Scott Piercy 30-33—63 -9 J.B. Holmes 35-30—65 -7 Alex Cejka 33-32—65 -7 Luke Guthrie 33-33—66 -6 Phil Mickelson 35-31—66 -6 Charles Howell III 34-32—66 -6 Shawn Stefani 34-32—66 -6 Graham DeLaet 32-35—67 -5 Hunter Mahan 33-34—67 -5 Victor Dubuisson 34-33—67 -5 Andrew Putnam 36-31—67 -5 Matt Kuchar 33-34—67 -5 Sergio Garcia 35-32—67 -5 Alex Prugh 33-34—67 -5 Cameron Tringale 32-36—68 -4 Paul Casey 33-35—68 -4 Michael Putnam 34-34—68 -4

BUENA: Habitzreuther hits double and tying homer on first pitches FROM PAGE B1 on a massive rally. The big hit to shake it all loose was a bases-clearing double by Habitzreuther, that cut the deficit to 10-6. By the end of the inning, the Colts had trimmed it to 10-9, and the next time Habitzreuther came up, she took another first-pitch offering over the fence in left for a solo shot to tie it in the sixth. “ I ’m a f i r s t s t r i ke h itter, that’s the way I’ve been raised,” said Habitzreuther, who had five RBIs on the day. “Coach makes us to balance board hitting, and that really helps. That, and we do a good job talking to each other, 24-7.” Enriquez added, “Intensi-

ty, we started believing, and that’s what really makes us a team.” Jade Allee, one of Buena’s top players, who’s been hampered by a pair of knee injuries, came on in relief and managed to quell the Apache bats enough to keep her team in the game. She, too, credit the comeback to dugout cheer. “Intensity in the dugout, that’s usually it,” Allee said. “M aybe we were dow n so much, we thought, let’s have fun and go out there. We started having fun, got loose and started hitting the ball.” Magargee said Allee, who usually starts at third base when not pitching has had so

much trouble moving, thanks to what Allee thinks may be a torn meniscus, that pitcher is the only position she can play. “I was out about two weeks when I couldn’t do anything — just walk,” Allee said. “Then I started jogging and running and doing physical therapy… I’m just a little weak right now. I guess shortstop and centerfield and third, there’s just too much left and right movements.” As plagued by injuries as the Colts have been, they bound to start getting healthier soon, and look to continue a secondhalf push to a state tournament berth, hosting Pueblo today at 4.

Patrick Reed Jonas Blixt Michael Thompson John Huh Chez Reavie Austin Cook Scott Brown Chris Stroud S.J. Park Kelvin Day

31-37—68 35-33—68 33-35—68 34-34—68 33-35—68 37-31—68 34-34—68 34-34—68 31-37—68 36-32—68

-4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4

LPGAANA INSPIRATION Thursday At Mission Hills Country Club, Dinah Shore Tournament Course Rancho Mirage, Calif. Purse: $2.5 million Yardage: 6,769; Par: 72 (36-36) First Round a-denotes amateur Morgan Pressel 34-33—67 -5 Ai Miyazato 34-34—68 -4 Juli Inkster 35-34—69 -3 Gwladys Nocera 34-35—69 -3 So Yeon Ryu 34-35—69 -3 Alison Walshe 36-33—69 -3 Na Yeon Choi 36-34—70 -2 Austin Ernst 34-36—70 -2 Charley Hull 35-35—70 -2 In Gee Chun 35-36—71 -1 Shanshan Feng 35-36—71 -1 Pat Hurst 35-36—71 -1 Ariya Jutanugarn 34-37—71 -1 Moriya Jutanugarn 36-35—71 -1 Haeji Kang 35-36—71 -1 Hyo Joo Kim 35-36—71 -1 Lydia Ko 34-37—71 -1 Alison Lee 36-35—71 -1 Meena Lee 35-36—71 -1 Mirim Lee 38-33—71 -1 Pernilla Lindberg 35-36—71 -1 Catriona Matthew 36-35—71 -1 Anna Nordqvist 34-37—71 -1 Jenny Shin 36-35—71 -1 Amy Yang 36-35—71 -1

TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE — Suspended Atlanta RHP Arodys Vizcaino 80 games for violating Major League Baseball’s Joint Drug Prevention and Treatment Program. American League BOSTON RED SOX — Optioned OFs Jackie Bradley Jr. and Rusney Castillo to Pawtucket (IL). Reassigned RHP Dalier Hinojosa, SS Deven Marrero and C Matt Spring to minor league camp. CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Reassigned RHPs Brad Penny and Scott Carroll to minor league camp. CLEVELAND INDIANS — Optioned INF Jesus Aguilar to Columbus (IL). MINNESOTA TWINS — Selected the contract of OF Shane Robinson from Rochester (IL). NEW YORK YANKEES — Optioned RHP Chase Whitley to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). Reassigned INFs Nick Noonan and Rob Refsnyder and C Eddy Rodriguez to minor league camp. TEXAS RANGERS — Claimed RHP Logan Verrett off waivers from Baltimore. Placed OF Antoan Richardson on the 60-day DL. TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Agreed to terms with LHP Felix Doubrant on a minor league contract. National League ATLANTA BRAVES — Optioned RHP Brandon Cunniff to Gwinnett (IL). CINCINNATI REDS — Assigned RHP Sam LeCure outright to Louisville (IL). Reassigned RHP Michael Lorenzen to minor league camp. MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Traded 1B Hunter Morris to Pittsburgh for a player to be named. Assigned INF/OF Elian Herrera to minor league camp. NEW YORK METS — Agreed to terms with OF Juan Lagares on a five-year contract. SAN DIEGO PADRES — Released RHP Jose Valverde. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association SACRAMENTO KINGS — Signed C Sim Bhullar to a 10-day contract. FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS — Released S Zeke Motta. CAROLINA PANTHERS — Released G Derek Dennis and LB Horace Miller. CHICAGO BEARS — Released C Roberto Garza and S Anthony Walters. Signed C Will Montgomery to a one-year contract. DENVER BRONCOS — Signed DL Antonio Smith to a one-year contract. MIAMI DOLPHINS — Signed LB Spencer Paysinger. MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Signed QB Mike Kafka and DE Caesar Rayford. Released QB Pat Devlin. OAKLAND RAIDERS — Signed OT J’Marcus Webb. PITTSBURGH STEELERS — Re-signed DT Clifton Geathers to a one-year contract. HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL — Suspended Winnipeg D Dustin Byfuglien four games for an illegal cross-check. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — Agreed to terms

with F Tanner Kero on a two-year contract and assigned him to Rockford (AHL). DALLAS STARS — Recalled F Valeri Nichushkin from Texas (AHL). EDMONTON OILERS — Signed C Anton Lander to a two-year contract extension. LOS ANGELES KINGS — Signed F Jonny Brodzinski to a two-year, entry-level contract. NEW YORK ISLANDERS — Agreed to terms with G Stephon Williams on a two-year, entry-level contract to begin next season and assigned him to Bridgeport (AHL) on an amateur tryout contract. PITTSBURGH PENGUINS — Recalled F Jean-Sebastien Dea from Wheeling (ECHL) to Wilkes-Barre/Scranton (AHL). WASHINGTON CAPITALS — Recalled D Dmitry Orlov from Hershey (AHL). OLYMPIC SPORTS USADA — Announced a two-year sanction for American team handball player Deanna McGillivray for a doping violation. SOCCER Major League Soccer COLUMBUS CREW — Signed G Steve Clark. SEATTLE SOUNDERS — Waived F Kenny Cooper. COLLEGE BOWLING GREEN — Fired men’s basketball coach Chris Jans. CALIFORNIA — Announced men’s basketball F Christian Behrens will not return for his final year of eligibility. FLORIDA — Signed men’s basketball coach Billy Donovan to a one-year contract extension through the 2019-20 season. MARY HARDIN-BAYLOR — Named Jack Johnson special teams coordinator and linebackers coach. RHODE ISLAND — Signed men’s basketball coach Danny Hurley to a six-year contract.

SPRING TRAINING AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Oakland 21 9 Kansas City 18 10 Toronto 18 12 Boston 15 11 Houston 12 10 Tampa Bay 13 12 New York 15 14 Los Angeles 13 14 Minnesota 12 14 Cleveland 13 16 Chicago 11 16 Baltimore 11 17 Seattle 11 17 Detroit 10 19 Texas 9 18 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Los Angeles 16 9 New York 18 12 Pittsburgh 15 10 San Diego 16 12 St. Louis 13 11 Cincinnati 14 12 Miami 14 12 Arizona 16 14 Colorado 16 14 Chicago 15 15 Atlanta 13 16 Philadelphia 12 16 Milwaukee 11 15 Washington 10 15 San Francisco 11 20

Pct .700 .643 .600 .577 .545 .520 .517 .481 .462 .448 .407 .393 .393 .345 .333 Pct .640 .600 .600 .571 .542 .538 .538 .533 .533 .500 .448 .429 .423 .400 .355

Thursday’s Games St. Louis 0, N.Y. Mets 0, tie Detroit 3, N.Y. Yankees (ss) 2 Tampa Bay 10, Philadelphia 1 N.Y. Yankees (ss) 6, Pittsburgh 2 Cleveland 4, Cincinnati 3 San Diego 6, Milwaukee 5 Arizona 10, Chicago White Sox 2 Atlanta 6, Baltimore 5 Boston 8, Minnesota 5 L.A. Angels 3, L.A. Dodgers 2 Oakland 8, San Francisco 2

NASCAR SPRINT CUP LEADERS Through March 31 Points 1, Kevin Harvick, 263. 2, Joey Logano, 239. 3, Martin Truex Jr., 231. 4, Brad Keselowski, 206. 5, Kasey Kahne, 193. 6, Paul Menard, 173. 7, Denny Hamlin, 172. 8, Dale Earnhardt Jr., 172. 9, Aric Almirola, 170. 10, Jimmie Johnson, 168. 11, Matt Kenseth, 168. 12, David Ragan, 163. 13, Casey Mears, 161. 14, Jamie McMurray, 154. 15, Danica Patrick, 148. 16, Jeff Gordon, 148. 17, Carl Edwards, 148. 18, Clint Bowyer, 146. 19, AJ Allmendinger, 138. 20, Greg Biffle, 138. Money 1, Kevin Harvick, $2,596,355. 2, Joey Logano, $2,455,703. 3, Dale Earnhardt Jr., $1,553,050. 4, Jimmie Johnson, $1,504,522. 5, Denny Hamlin, $1,345,518. 6, Jeff Gordon, $1,332,751. 7, Brad Keselowski, $1,332,131. 8, Martin Truex Jr., $1,284,123. 9, Matt Kenseth, $1,278,056. 10, Ryan Newman, $1,165,048.

Barnes’ shot beats Suns 107-106 OA K L A N D, C a l i f . (A P) — Harrison Barnes made two huge defensive mistakes in the final minute. He redeemed himself and the Golden State Warriors with one big shot. That’s just how things have gone for Golden State this season. Barnes hit a running shot in the lane with less than a second remai ni ng, li f ti ng t he Warriors to a wild 107106 win over the Phoenix Suns on Thursday night. “Coach (Steve) Kerr kind of looked at me

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after I made the shot like, ‘You messed up on those two defensive possessions, but it’s OK,’” Barnes said, chuckling. That’s all the Warriors could do following the game — laugh it off. Barnes’ big shot came a f ter Eric Bledsoe broke free for a reverse layup — when Barnes should’ve rotated to the basket — to put Phoenix ahead with 4.5 seconds to play. And Bledsoe’s l ay up fol lowe d S t e phen Curry’s go-ahead 3 -poi nter t hat seemingly sent the Warriors ahead for good.

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NATION/WORLD

FRIDAY APRIL 3, 2015

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THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT News, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today:

HERALD/REVIEW

FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOVES TO KILL THE 5 CALIFORNIA LAWN, SAVE THE WATER

1

N.Y. BOY SCOUTS HIRE GAY EAGLE SCOUT DESPITE NATIONAL POLICY

The Boy Scouts’ New York chapter said Thursday that it has hired the nation’s first openly gay Eagle Scout as a summer camp leader, a direct and public challenge to the national scouting organization’s ban on openly gay adult members. The Boy Scouts’ national spokesman, Deron Smith, said there was no change in that policy, which has been highly divisive. As for any further response to the New York announcement, Smith said, “We are looking into the matter.” The challenge to the national headquarters was laid down by the Boy Scouts’ Greater New York Councils, which announced the hiring of Pascal Tessier, an 18-year-old Eagle Scout. Tessier has been a vocal advocate of opening the 105-year-old organization to gay scouts and leaders.

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2 NYC WOMEN ARRESTED ON CHARGES THEY PLOTTED TO BUILD BOMB

Two women were arrested Thursday on charges they plotted to wage violent jihad by building a homemade bomb and using it for a Boston Marathon-type terror attack. One of the women, Noelle Velentzas, had been “obsessed with pressure cookers since the Boston Marathon attacks in 2013” and made jokes alluding to explosives after receiving one as a gift, according to a criminal complaint. The complaint unsealed in federal court in Brooklyn names Velentzas and her former roommate, Asia Siddiqui, as the targets of an undercover investigation into a homegrown terror plot. The women were held without bail after a brief court appearance where they spoke only to say they understood the charges against them.

MOM: BABY BORN WITHOUT 3 ALABAMA NOSE ‘PERFECT THE WAY HE IS’ Before Eli Thompson was born, his father joked that he hoped he wouldn’t pass on his nose to his new son. But moments after little was born, an air of seriousness — and concern — filled the room. The baby’s mother, Brandi McGlathery, knew immediately that something wasn’t right, she told Al.com. “I pulled back and said, ‘Something’s wrong!,’” she said. “And the doctor said, ‘No, he’s perfectly fine.’ Then I shouted, ‘He doesn’t have a nose!’” Eli Thompson began breathing through his mouth right away on March 4 at a Mobile, Ala., hospital, McGlathery said. Not having a nose “didn’t faze him at all,” she said. Eli was born with a rare condition known as complete congenital arhinia, his mother said.

ISSUES STILL PRESSURE MCDONALD’S DESPITE PAY BUMP 4 LABOR A pay bump for workers at some McDonald’s restaurants isn’t likely to ease the pressures the chain is facing over labor issues. McDonald’s said Wednesday it would raise wages for workers at its company-owned U.S. restaurants, which represent only about 10 percent of more than 14,300 locations. It also said it would offer paid time off for some workers. The move marks the first time McDonald’s has set a national policy on wages, according to the company, and comes after it has been a primary target for ongoing demonstrations for pay of $15 and a union. Other companies, including Wal-Mart Stores Inc., have also announced pay hikes in an improving economy and at a time when worker issues are getting widespread attention.

What’s it going to take to get people to use a lot less water in drought-stricken California, the Technicolor landscape of lush yards, emerald golf courses and aquamarine swimming pools? Residents may be about to find out as California imposes the first mandatory statewide water-use restrictions later this year. Gov. Jerry Brown on Wednesday ordered a 25 percent overall cutback in water use by cities and towns, but not farms, in the most sweeping drought measures ever undertaken by the nation’s most populous state. The crackdown comes as California and its nearly 40 million residents move toward a fourth summer of drought with no relief in sight. State reservoirs have a year’s worth of water, and with record low snowfall over the winter there won’t be much to replenish them. Wells in some parts of the state are going dry as groundwater levels fall.

AP PHOTOS

People fish at San Pablo Reservoir Recreation Area in El Sobrante, Calif., Thursday. A spokeswoman for the East Bay Municipal Utility District said that the reservoir is about half full.

MILITANTS KILL 147 AT 6 ALSHABAB UNIVERSITY IN KENYA Al-Shabab gunmen rampaged through a university in northeastern Kenya at dawn Thursday, killing 147 people in the group’s deadliest attack in the East African country. Four militants were slain by security forces to end the siege just after dusk. The masked attackers — strapped with explosives and armed with AK-47s — singled out non-Muslim students at Garissa University College and then gunned them down without mercy, survivors said. Others ran for their lives with bullets whistling through the air. Amid the massacre, the men took dozens of hostages in a dormitory as they battled troops and police before the operation ended after about 13 hours, witnesses said. Most of the 147 dead were students, but two security guards, one policeman and one soldier also were killed in the attack, Nkaissery said. At least 79 people were wounded at the campus 90 miles from the Somali border, he said. Some of the more seriously wounded were flown to Nairobi for treatment. Police identified a possible mastermind of the attack as Mohammed Mohamud, who is alleged to lead al-Shabab’s cross-border raids into Kenya, and they posted a $220,000 bounty for him.

7

POTENTIAL HURDLES AWAIT PROSECUTORS IN MENENDEZ CASE

The federal indictment against New Jersey Sen. Bob Menendez turns in part on prosecutors’ ability to show that the lavish gifts and political favors at the center of the case amount to outright bribery rather than reflections of a decades-long friendship between the lawmaker and the donor. That burden of proof is among the issues that make public corruption cases more complicated for the government than they would appear from the pages of a one-sided indictment. Another potential hurdle for prosecutors is a protection the Constitution gives members of Congress for their legislative acts, an issue that’s repeatedly surfaced in other cases involving federal lawmakers. An indictment issued Wednesday in Newark charges Menendez with accepting a series of gifts, including round-trip flights aboard a luxury jet and a Paris vacation, from Salomon Melgen, a wealthy Florida eye doctor, political donor and friend of two decades. On Thursday, he pleaded not guilty to charges including bribery, conspiracy and making false statements. He remains free but had to surrender his passport. As the case proceeds, both sides will present dramatically different portraits of the relationship between Melgen and Menendez.

DEATH ROW INMATE TO BE FREED 8 ALABAMA AFTER NEARLY 30 YEARS An Alabama inmate who spent nearly 30 years on death row will go free Friday after prosecutors told a judge there is not enough evidence to link him to the 1985 murders he was convicted of committing. Jefferson County Circuit Judge Laura Petro on Thursday dismissed the case against Anthony Ray Hinton. The district attorney’s office in a Wednesday court filing said that forensic experts couldn’t determine if six crime scene bullets — which were the crux of the evidence against Hinton — came from a gun investigators took from his home. Bryan Stevenson, Hinton’s attorney and director of the Alabama-based Equal Justice Initiative, has been arguing for 16 years that Hinton was innocent.

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Nukes: World powers, Iran seal breakthrough deal LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) — Capping exhausting and contentious talks, Iran and world powers sealed a breakthrough agreement Thursday outlining limits on Iran’s nuclear program to keep it from being able to produce atomic weapons. The Islamic Republic was promised an end to years of crippling economic sanctions, but only if negotiators transform the plan into a comprehensive pact. They will try to do that in the next three months. The United States and Iran, long-time adversaries who hashed out much of the agreement, each hailed the efforts of their diplomats over days of sleepless nights in Switzerland. Speaking at the White House, President Barack Obama called it a “good deal” that would address concerns about Iran’s nuclear ambitions. Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif called it a “win-win outcome.” Those involved have spent 18 months in broader negotiations that were extended twice since an interim accord was reached shortly after Iranian President Hassan Rouhani entered office. That deal itself was the product of more than a year of secret negotiations between the Obama administration and Iran, a country the U.S. still considers the world’s leading state sponsor of terrorism. “This framework would cut off every pathway that Iran could take to develop a nuclear weapon,” Obama declared. “This deal is not based on trust. It’s based on unprecedented verification.” If implemented, the understandings reached Thursday would mark the first time in more than a decade of diplomatic efforts that Iran’s nuclear efforts would be rolled back. It commits Tehran to significant cuts in centrifuges, the machines that can spin uranium gas to levels used in nuclear warheads. Of the nearly 20,000 centrifuges Iran now has installed or running at its main enrichment site, the country would be allowed to operate just over 5,000. Much of its enriched stockpiles would be neutralized. A planned reactor would be reconstructed so it produced no weapons-grade plutonium. Monitoring and inspections by the U.N. nuclear agency would be enhanced. America’s negotiating partners in Europe strongly backed the result. President Francois Hollande of France, which had pushed the U.S. for a tougher stance, endorsed the accord while warning that “sanctions lifted can be re-established if the agreement is not applied.”

Indiana, Arkansas pass revised religious objection proposals LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — Lawmakers in Arkansas and Indiana passed legislation Thursday that they hoped would quiet the national uproar over new religious objections laws that opponents say are designed to offer a legal defense for anti-gay discrimination. The Arkansas House voted 76-17 to pass a revised bill after Republican Gov. Asa Hutchinson asked for changes in the wake of mounting criticism. Hutchinson signed it only moments after the vote, saying the new version recognizes that “we have a diverse workforce and a diverse culture.” A parallel process played out at the Indiana Capitol as the House and Senate passed changes to a law signed last week by GOP Gov. Mike Pence, who quickly approved the revisions. “Over the past week, this law has become a subject of great misunderstanding and controversy across our state and nation,” Pence said in a statement. “However we got here, we are where we are, and it is important that our state take action to address the concerns that have been raised and move forward.” The new legislation marks the first time sexual orientation and gender identity have been mentioned in Indiana law.

Florida prison workers accused of plotting to kill inmate GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Three Ku Klux Klan members who worked at a Florida prison have been charged with plotting to kill a black inmate after his release because they believed the man is infected with HIV and hepatitis and he bit one of them during a fight, officials said Thursday. The case comes as the latest black eye for the troubled state prison system. The three men — Thomas Jordan Driver, 25, David Elliot Moran, 47, and Charles Thomas Newcomb, 42 — were arrested Thursday and each faces one state count of conspiracy to commit murder,

Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi’s office said in a written statement. The state said the murder plot started after Driver, an officer at the Department of Corrections Reception and Medical Center in rural north Florida, had a fight with the inmate. Moran is currently a sergeant at that facility. Newcomb was fired in 2013 for failing to meet training requirements, according to the department. Bondi’s office said the three were also members of the Traditionalist American Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. The

group has garnered attention in recent months for distributing flyers that likened protesters in Ferguson, Missouri, to terrorists. The FBI was initially alerted to the murder plot by a confidential informant inside the Klan, according to an arrest affidavit. The informant was present when Driver and Moran talked with Newcomb, identified as the KKK chapter’s “Exalted Cyclops” or leader, and recorded many of their conversations. In late 2014, authorities say Driver provided the K lan chapter, called a klavern, with a photograph of the inmate,

who’d been let out on supervised release. “Both Driver and Moran ... told the (confidential informant) that they wanted (the inmate) ‘six feet under’,” the FBI’s affidavit said. The informant recorded all three men making plans to murder the inmate — ranging from shooting him to injecting with a lethal dose of insulin, which Newcomb said “would be quieter.” In the recordings, the men often refer to the man using a racial epithet. Their first attempt to find and kill the inmate failed, and the informant recorded a conversation with Driver to con-

firm he still wanted him dead. “Do you want this guy termi nated? ” t he i n for ma nt asked. “Yes sir,” Driver replied, according to the affidavit. In March, the FBI gave the informant a burner cellphone with a doctored photograph that appeared to show the inmate had been fatally shot. The informant showed all three men the photograph and recorded their jubilant reactions. Last fall, prison system officials fired nearly 50 employees, including several over allegations that they punched and beat inmates.

HERALD/REVIEW

FRIDAY APRIL 3, 2015

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School

FRIDAY APRIL 3, 2015

C

Features Editor: Matt Hickman, 515-4612, features@svherald.com

PHOTOS BY MARK.LEVYSVHERALD.COM

Ron Rivera taught music in the Sierra Vista Unified School District for 31-years before retiring in 2009. Rivera is now the music teacher for the Tombstone Unified School District. Tombstone Unified School District music teacher Ron Rivera teaches the seventh and eighth grade Huachuca City School band Thursday. Rivera came out of retirement to start teaching music in the district in January. FAR LEFT: Music teacher Ron Rivera teaches general music lessons to Huachuca City School first graders Thursday.

Ron Rivera instills a passion for music BY DANA COLE dana.cole@svherald.com

T

he music room fills with a cacophony of disjointed sounds as Huachuca City School’s seventhand eighth-grade band members warm up for class. Band teacher Ron Rivera walks into the room and pauses to answer a student’s question, practically shouting to be heard over the din. He then turns his attention to the students and requests “Hot Cross Buns” for the session’s opening song, followed by “Mary had a Little Lamb.” The students oblige, replacing the disassociated noise with recognizable tunes. For more than 30 years, Rivera’s passion for music inspired Sierra Vista School District’s young musicians. And now he’s bringing that passion to Tombstone Unified School District. In January, Rivera was hired as the district’s new music teacher after the former instructor moved out of state, leaving a void in the music program. During his brief time with the district, Rivera has made quite an impression among staff and students. “Ron Rivera is legendary in Sierra Vista and we’re thrilled to have him here,” said Tombstone High School Principal Robert Devere. “It’s obvious he loves music and teaching and is passionate about what he’s doing. He’s the teacher our students deserve.” Seventeen-year-old Tanner Foster plays drums and percussion in Tombstone High School’s band. “I’ve been playing since I was young, and I think Mr. Rivera is the best band director I’ve had so far,” said Foster. “He’s awesome. Before he came here, I could not read music, but now I can. I’ve improved and expanded my knowledge and skills because of him. I’m very happy to have him as our band instructor.” Michael Gardner, another one

of the high school’s drummers and percussionists, echoes those comments. “I think he’s an amazing instructor and I’ve learned so much from him,” he said. “I’ve improved in so many areas and I’ve learned how to be a better musician all around. I think having Mr. Rivera as a band instructor will help me achieve my fullest potential as a musician.” After graduating from the University of Arizona in 1978 with a degree in music education, Rivera was immediately hired by Sierra Vista Public Schools, where he remained until announcing his retirement in 2009. His 31-year tenure in Sierra Vista touched the lives of thousands of children, including former students Duane Chun, now band director at Buena High School and Geoff DeSpain, band director at Eastern Arizona College. “Duane has earned his doctorate, but he still calls me ‘Mr. Rivera,’” he smiled. “In my last two years as a teacher, I was teaching the grandchildren of some of my former students,” added Rivera, who started

TAKING HOME THE GRAND PRIZE

working for government contractors on Fort Huachuca after leaving the school district. When the contracts ended, Rivera decided to return to teaching, which led him to his current position with TUSD. “I really missed the interaction with the kids,” he said. “So when I learned that Tombstone was looking for a music teacher, I decided to apply for the position.” Rivera teaches band, chorus and general music, traveling from Tombstone High School to the Huachuca City School campus. “At the high school, I have 17 kids in the band,” he said. “It’s a huge contrast from the Sierra Vista District where I had more than 100 band members in middle school.” With 12 percussion players, two saxophones, two flutes and a trumpet, Rivera jokes about the challenges of starting a school band from the ground up. Contributing to the challenge, one flute and one saxophone player had never played before joining. On the up side, Rivera says one of the band’s percussionists also plays the ukulele. “So, we certainly have our challenges,” he laughed. “I think the school district’s music program had so many starts and stops through the years, that it hurt the band. But as the band grows and improves, we’ll start attracting more members.

Students coming up from junior high school will help.” Rivera says the students at Huachuca City School are excited about the band program and are evolving as young musicians. “The kids are really fun,” he said. “At first it was a bit of a struggle because I wanted them to learn the basics of reading music, and they weren’t excited about that. Many of them came from a position of playing by listening instead of reading music. More and more of them are learning to read music now and I can see they’re excited about the improvements they’re making.” Haley Saye, a 14-year-old eighthgrader says she’s “very impressed” with her band instructor’s teaching style. “Mr. Rivera is an amazing teacher. He pushes us, but he’s fun and has turned this school’s music program around,” she said. Kira Mize, 13, is one of the junior high drummers. “We’re actually learning how to read music,” she said. “I love our band program and I think he’s awesome.” When he’s not busy teaching school, Rivera plays trumpet in the Sierra Vista Community Band, as well as the Desert Swing Band. He also plays trumpet and sings for St. Andrew the Apostle Catholic Church, gives private music lessons and enjoys spending time with his family.

List of Yes Fair winners list on C6.

Grand prize winner in the 9th-12th grade division: Noah Bell of Veritas High School, shown with Joshua Bell (brother), Shannan Bell (mother) and Torey Bell (father).

Grand prize winner in the 9th-12th grade division: Emma Judd of St. David High School, shown with Carly Judd (sister) and Kristen (mother).

SCHOOL/RELIGION

HERALD/REVIEW

CHURCH BRIEFS

CHALK TALK SIERRA VISTA

Joyce Clark Ten lucky kids participated in a BMX STEM (Science Technology Engineering and Math) event at JCMS. JCMS received a grant from Northrop Grumman. Northrop Grumman is a huge supporter of providing STEM opportunities to our area students. The students were asked to write a 250-word essay as to why BMXing was important to them or how biking in general would be beneficial to them. The students were able to complete in eight STEM lessons. M&M Cycling learned about this opportunity that Northrop Grumman provided JCMS, and they volunteered their support in helping the students work through the STEM lessons. Some of the lessons the kids took away were: Lesson 1 Tools: Students were able to observe and explain different tools. Lesson 2 Tire Pressure: Students were able to observe and explain that Underinflated tires and over-inflated tires create too much and too little friction, respectively. That properly inflated tires create the “ideal” amount of friction. Lesson 3 Seat Position: Students were able to observe and explain that leg muscles apply maximum force as they are extending. Lesson 4 Off Road VS. Pavement: Students were able to observe and explain that the type of tread affects how a bike handles on different surfaces. Also, that the type of tire tread determines the amount of friction between the tire and the ground to propel the bike and the rider forward. Lesson 5 Pedal, Coast, and Balance: Students were able

Col. Johnston secondgrade students made crafts to model the different body systems. to observe and explain that spinning creates stability, and that all objects balance at and rotate around their center of gravity. Lesson 6 Energy, Hills, and Bumps: Students were able to observe and explain that the total energy on a BMX track stays constant but changes form from potential to kinetic energy. Lesson 7 Speed, Stopping, and Braking: Students were able to observe and explain that average speed is the speed they ride at over a certain distance. Lesson 8 Bike Circles: Students were able to observe and explain that the diameter is the distance across the BMX bike wheel/tire. Mr. Stilchen’s P.E. classes are playing multiple indoor sports this week that include many standards and sports that have been learned so far this year. Mr. Chap’s physical education classes are deeply engaged in a grueling week of events dating back to ancient Greece; the shot put, discus, long jump, hurdles and high jump. Ms. Klabough’s PE classes continue performing warmups to help improve on personal best scores for the Fitness Test as well as learning the history and skills used in the game of lacrosse. On Sunday, March 29, 11 members of the National Junior Honor Society participated in the Great Strides 5k walk to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The NJHS was able to donate $1,348.46 to CFF to help in its search for a cure of this deadly disease. NJHS members would like to thank all of the sponsors who made this a successful venture. Seventh-grade exploration art students are finishing making whistles this week. They have been able to turn clay into pear shaped whistles and have added more clay pieces to make them look like a number of interesting and fun animals and other creations. They will be able to glaze them next week. Eighth-graders have completed making vases or mugs from coils. After building the coiled vessel, they learned how to give them a very finished look using tips from ceramicists. Next week they will also glaze their work. Mrs. Zamora’s eighth-grade 3D art students are finishing up a unit on clay. They each completed a coil mug or bowl and a gargoyle. For the next project, students will be focusing on paper mache masks and sculpture. This week in tech foundations students are working on various technology projects of their choice. Some ideas students have been working on are creating original cartoons; researching how items are recycled and learning Python programming. One of the students wants to create a presentation for the eighth grade celebration. In Ms. Benning’s keyboarding the students are learning the importance of proper ergonomics and how it will prevent injuries. They are also improving speed and accuracy. This week the industrial tech students will be racing their cars during class to see which design is the fastest. In tech foundations students are making an animated video with PowerPoint.

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Mrs. Crowley’s kindergarten class is learning about how the weather and things around them are changing. Students are going to plant a bean and watch to see how it grows roots and turns into a plant. They will predict how well it will grow when it is put in places with a lot of sunlight, a little sunlight, and no light at all. They will also get to see how caterpillars change when their new class pets arrive.

Huachuca Mountain Come one, come all to the Huachuca Mountain Elementary School Carnival on Saturday, April 18, from 1 to 4 p.m. Lots of games, food, prizes and fun to be had. Wristbands are $8 in advance, $10 at the door. Food tickets are 50 cents each. All of the community is welcome. For questions or wristband and ticket purchases, contact the PTO at boltspto@gmail.com. On Friday, March 27, the following fifth grade students were awarded quarterly Terrific Kid Awards, presented by the Golden K Kiwanis Club of Sierra Vista. Each quarter all fifth-grade students, with the help of their teachers, set educational goals. When they achieve these goals they are rewarded with bags of items presented by the Golden K at an awards ceremony. Goal achievers for the first time: Mrs. Heil — Gracie Castro, Davyn Griggs and Tammi Minor; Mrs. Best — Landon Chapman, Brinna Pinnix, Daniel Plopa, Matthew Touchton and Darcy Warren; Mrs. Kilmurray — Hanan Alzahrani, Hao Dinn, Anthony Ilustre, Kirsten Leever, Brian Linder, Skylar Rodriquez, Cassandra Santiago-Doanes, Jake Smith, Bailee Warwick and Wyatt Gordon. Second time goal achievers: Mrs. Heil — Zarghona Ahmadi; Mrs. Best — Nicholas Comstock, Eliana Damato, Charlotte Hickey and Skyler Winters; Mrs. Kilmurray — Daniel Tanguay, Britney Comolli, Garrett Graham, Arilynn Hyatt, Fox Oberle, Kimberly Redmond, Austin Rodda and Xavier Ruiz. Each quarter the classroom teachers are asked to select one child that they feel has worked extremely hard to achieve their goal and that child is the Super Terrific Kid for that quarter. The following students were honored with that title: Mrs. Heil — Zarghona Ahmadi; Mrs. Best — Daniel Plopa; Mrs. Kilmurray — Wyatt Gordon.

FORT HUACHUCA Col. Johnston Second grade students at Col. Johnston Elementary are learning about the human body. Students are involved in a variety of activities to describe the basic functions of the digestive, respiratory, and circulatory systems. Informative text, videos, and web based inquiry have been used to deepen understanding. Students have created hands on crafts to model the different body systems. In math, geometry solids are being explored. Students are constructing models of threedimensional shapes and using

See CHALK TALK, Page C6

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Harold L. Hinkley has lived in the 9th SSVEC District since 1979 and served on the SSVEC board of Directors since 1995. He has also completed the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association (NRECA) courses for Credentialed Cooperative Director (CCD) and Board Leadership Certificate to become better qualified and better informed as a board member of your SSVEC.

Coming soon Forerunners Outreach Ministry invites everyone to celebrate its seventh anniversary of community outreach in Sierra Vista. This event will take place Saturday, April 11, from 6 to 8 p.m., at Shiloh Christian Ministries, 1519 Avenida del Sol in Sierra Vista. RSVP to (520) 732-7757 or 4rnnrers@ gmail.com by April 8. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Shiloh Christian Ministries invites the ladies of Sierra Vista to join the next Women Arise Keep the Faith meeting on Saturday, April 18, at 8:30 a.m. for refreshments and meeting from 9 a.m. to noon at 1519 Avenida del Sol North of Snyder. Guest speaker is Evangelist Audrey Sexton of Calvary’s Rock Church. Nursery 0-3 and Childcare 4+ provided by reservation only. To register or for information, contact the office at 4592828 or visit www.shilohcm.org. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cochise County P.R.A.I.S.E. Prison Ministry Invites all to a fundraising banquet as they celebrate seven years of service to Cochise County Residents on April 24, at 6:30 p.m., with fellowship and networking at 6 p.m. There will be prize drawings during the event at Knights of Columbus, 156 Kayetan Drive, Sierra Vista. Call (520) 227-6049 for reservations and information. PRAISE is a re-entry ministry helping men and women upon release from incarceration.

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intergenerational service, in which the children and youth will stay and participate in the service. We will hear Easter stories from 2,200 BC in Babylonia to Northern European paganism, from the Christian story to recent developments in Unitarian Universalism. Join us for a delightful, inspiring, and entertaining Easter. Sky Island Unitarian Universalist Church meets Sundays at 10:30 a.m. at 4533A N. Commerce Drive, Sierra Vista. The church’s office is in the same location. Children’s religious education is provided during the service. For more information on the church and its programs, visit the church’s website at skyislanduu.org ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sierra Vista United Methodist Church will hold the following services. On Good Friday, April 3, everyone is invited to meet in the SVUMC parking lot at 9:15 to caravan to the Our Lady of the Sierras Chapel to perform the Stations of the Cross. A Good Friday service at 6 p.m. will feature a narrator, dramatic readings and hymns. On Easter, April 5, three services are offered: informal, 7:30 a.m.; Crossroads (contemporary), 9 a.m.; and traditional, 10:30 a.m. SVUMC is located at the intersection of Buffalo Soldier Trail and St. Andrews Drive. For more information, call the church office at 378-3352 or visit www.sierravistaumc. org. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Faith Presbyterian Church will celebrate with the following services. On Easter, April 5, Sunday School for ages 2 through Sr. High will take place as usual at Faith beginning at 9:15 a.m. The adult class will not meet on Easter. Also on Easter Sunday, the Celebration of the Resurrection will continue at morning worship in the Sanctuary at 10:30 a.m. The community is invited to attend any of these opportunities for worship. Faith Presbyterian Church is located at 2053 Choctaw Drive. For more information or directions, call the church office at 378-9400. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• First Christian Church of Sierra Vista will host a Pancake Breakfast on Saturday morning, April 4. The cost is $3 for a pancake breakfast, or $4 for pancakes and ham. Coffee, milk, tea or juice is included. The public is invited to attend. First Christian Church is located on the corner of Highway 90 and 55 King’s Way. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Bisbee Easter Sunrise service will again be held on Easter morning, April 5, at 6 a.m. at the parking area of the Lavendar Pit next to the old Bisbee Blue building. Everyone is invited to enjoy the music and time of inspiration. Coffee and donuts will be provided for all. This event is hosted by the Bisbee Ministerial Fellowship.

Carniceria La Noria

Harold L. Hinkley

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FAST TAX

Pueblo del Sol

City-Wide Easter Sunrise Worship Service at 6 a.m. Veterans’ Memorial Park Centennial Pavilion. All are invited to join hundreds of other worshippers from the area as we greet the Son-rise with praise music led by Shiloh Music Minister T.J. Rownan, with other area church musicians, preaching by Rev. Jorge Villalvazo of Centro Cristiano Shiloh church, and worship leadership by various community pastors and youth. Free will offerings will go toward final costs of the new Salvation Army building expansion. Free donuts and coffee served, provided by the St. Andrews R.C. Knights of Columbus. Bring a lawn chair and dress warmly. Sponsored by Discovery Forum Alliance of Sierra Vista. For information, go to www. SVDFA.org or www.facebook.com/ SVDFA ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• For Easter Sunday at Unity of the Huachucas, Spiritual Leader Cynthia Wilson’s talk title will be “The Gift.” The focus of this lesson is about what the death of Jesus the Christ means to us today. As Divine Expressions of God ourselves, Cynthia will speak to the importance of recognizing our divine inheritance — and the joys and responsibilities that come with it. Join Unity every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. for positive and practical spiritual wisdom you can apply to your everyday life. A joyously energized Prayer and Meditation service is held on Wednesday evenings from 7 to 8:15 p.m. and is open to people of all faiths. Following our weekly Sunday services, Deeksha (or Oneness Blessings) are generally available. For more information about upcoming classes and events, check out unityofthehuachucas. com, call (520) 378-2488, or email unityontheborder@gmail.com. They’re located at 7487 E. Larkspur Lane, Hereford. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pastor Joseph L. Tumpkin and Shiloh Christian Ministries invite the Sierra Vista Community to share in the following Holy Week Services: Annual Good Friday Communion Service tonight at 6:30 p.m., Easter Sunday, April 5, at 10 a.m. All services are held at 1519 Avenida del Sol North of Snyder. Nursery is available for Sunday services. Contact office@shilohcm.org or call the church office at 459-2828. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Anglican Catholic Parish of St. John the Divine, 6752 E. Ramsey Road, Hereford, invites all to participate in the following services: Today, Good Friday, the Commemoration of Christ’s Passion with Holy Communion will be offered at 6 p.m. The church will also be open at noon for individual private prayer. This is the most solemn of all days. The Liturgy of the Passion and Death of Our Lord Jesus Christ will be conducted by the light of a single candle. April 4, Holy Saturday, we will celebrate The Great Vigil of Easter with no Eucharist. We will start this celebration at 6 p.m., outside near the gazebo where we will have a fire in the fire pit. During the Vigil, we will create a new fire and light the Paschal Candle. We will spread the light to all members present. April 5, join the Community Easter Sunrise Service at 6 a.m. at Veterans’ Park in Sierra Vista. Following this, we will have an Easter Mass at 10 a.m. at our Parish to celebrate the great feast day and apogee of the Christian liturgical year. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Holy Week services are planned for St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church in Sierra Vista. Good Friday Noon Day Holy Eucharist with Reserved Sacrament & Veneration of Cross and the Way of the Cross as experienced by the Women of the Passion 7 p.m., presented by Congregation members April 4 Holy Saturday Noon Day Prayers at noon and the Great Vigil of Easter Holy Eucharist at 6 p.m. followed by festival refreshments. April 5 Easter Sunday Holy Eucharist Services 7:30 a.m. (no music),10:30 a.m. with choir and Flowering of the Cross followed by festival refreshments ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Easter Sunday at Sky Island will be celebrated through an

ELECT

FIRST CITY SERVICE LLC DBA

This weekend

PROVIDED PHOTO

Buena The Second Annual Career Networking Night will be Thursday, April 9, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Buena High School. Business professionals from all over Sierra Vista, Fort Huachuca and surrounding areas are coming to connect students to career information and opportunities through discussion tables and presentations with plenty of giveaways and door prizes. On Saturday, April 18, there will be an “Academy Day” at the Empire High School Auditorium in Tucson. Students will be able to receive information about attending a military academy. There will be representatives from the Air Force, Merchant Marine Academy, West Point, the U.S. Naval Academy and from the U of A ROTC program. For more info, contact Nancy Heiser at (520) 881-3588. Sign up forms for Summer School are on the Counseling bulletin board. Classes being offered include: all grades of English: algebra I; geometry, financial literacy, P.E., constitution and free enterprise. There must be enough students enrolled to run each class. May 9 is the final date for testing for seniors taking online classes. There will be no exceptions or extensions. The Buena High School Key Club recently attended the 60th annual Southwest District Convention and won several awards. Individual Awards: Outstanding Faculty Advisor – Melanie Mitchell; Outstanding Kiwanian Advisor – Donald Townsend; 100 Hour Service Award – Anika Faglie; First Place Oratorical – Anika Faglie Buena Key Club Awards: second Place Traditional Scrapbook; District Project; Governor’s Project; Early Bird Dues; Third Place Key Club Video; Third Place Single Service Project; Third Place Non-Digital Poster

FRIDAY APRIL 3, 2015

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833 E. Fry Blvd Sierra Vista, 85635 (520) 459-1941

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FRIDAY APRIL 3, 2015

HERALD/REVIEW

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Any Time is a Good Time for

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PENTECOSTAL

4373 South Highway 92

9/-7

LATTER-DAY SAINTS

CHURCH IN SIERRA VISTA Cochise County Complex, 4001 E. Foot-

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

SIERRA VISTA CHURCH OF GOD 365 Taylor Drive. Pastors Brian &

hills Drive & Hwy 92, Sierra Vista. Sunday Svcs are held at 3 p.m. Worship,

Bisbee Ward: 611 Melody Lane, Bisbee

Cindy Loiselle. Sunday Morning Worship 10:45. Prayer and Bible Study

Fellowship, Discipleship & Ministry. Jesus Christ is the Solution for America:

Bishop Kim Mauzy, Phone 432-3122

Weds. 6:30 pm. Call 520-335-1161 for questions or info.

Matthew 16:18. For more info call John (623) 826-4452; Bill (520) 505-

Sacrament Meeting: 10:00 a.m.

1984. Email: church@superquality.com; www.church insierravista.org.

Douglas Ward: 2800 E. 15th St, Douglas

FAITH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Bishop Juan Carlos Velasco, Phone 364-2373

USA): 2053 E. Choctaw Dr., 85650 (about 1.2 mi. west of Hwy 92 in

SAINT JOHN THE DIVINE ANGLICAN CATHOLIC PARISH

Sacrament Meeting: 10:00 a.m.

Huachuca Mtn. Village area) Worship Service 10:30 am (nursery available)

Hereford Ward: 2100 Yaqui St, Sierra Vista

“O Son of Being!

6752 E.Ramsey Road, Hereford. Fr. Oren Cyphers and Fr. Del McCune.

Fall Sunday School for all ages at 9:15 am. A Stephen Ministry Congregation.

Sunday Prayers 9:30 a.m. Sunday Mass 10 a.m. Confessions, Spanish

Bishop Morgan Evershed, Phone 378-9386

Rev. Virginia A. Studer, Pastor (515-3831) Office 378-9400. www.faith-

Mass, and other services upon request. 210-464-6762. 520-378-

Sacrament Meeting: 11:00 a.m.

presb.org • www.facebook.com/groups/faithpresb/

3182. www.facebook.com/TheAnglican ParishOfSaintJohnTheDivine.

Huachuca Ward: 1000 N. Taylor Drive, Sierra Vista

Thou art My lamp and My light is in thee. Get thou from it thy radiance and seek none other than Me. For I have created thee rich and have bountifully shed My favor upon thee.�

ORTHODOX

Bishop Robert M. Woods, Jr. Phone 458-1563

ST. STEPHEN NEMANJA SERBIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH 216

NEW HOPE HOUSE OF PRAYER 106 Howard Street, Huachuca City,

Sacrament Meeting: 11:00 a.m.

Park Ave., Bisbee AZ, 85603. P.O. Box 5666. Second Sun. of each month:

Sun. Svc 11 a.m. Sun. School 10 a.m., Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m. Bishop Robert

Sierra Vista 1st Ward: 1000 N. Taylor Drive, SV

10 a.m. Services in English. Divine Liturgy Rev. Father John Erikson, Officiat-

L. Martin. (520) 456-9705. Mailing address: P.O. Box 1935, Sierra Vista,

Bishop Nathan J. Williams, Phone 458-3207

ing. 520-881-1092 or 914-882-0620 Sam Sorich, Jr. 432-7407 or 249-

AZ 85635. www.nhhop.org.

Sacrament Meeting: 9:00 a.m.

7196.

Sierra Vista 2nd Ward: 2100 Yaqui St, Sierra Vista

Pastor: Ken Frank. Sun. Svcs 8:45 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Children’s church during 11:15 a.m. service. Sun. School 10:15 a.m. Wed. Bible Study, Youth, Royal Rangers & Missionettes 7 p.m. Attended nursery. Contact church office for small group info. 458-0487. www.mvaog.com BAPTIST DESERTSPRINGSFREEWILLBAPTISTCHURCH 1965 S. Frontage Rd. Located across Hwy 92 from IHOP, adjacent to Vinny’s Pizza, in Lee’s Plaza. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. and worship service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible study 6:00 p.m. Nursery provided during each service. Pastor Jerry

Bishop Spencer C. Forsberg, Phone 378-3167

ST. ANDREW THE APOSTLE CATHOLIC PARISH 800 N. Taylor.

Sacrament Meeting: 9:00 a.m.

Father Gregory Adolf and Fr. Marco Basulto-Pitol. Deacons John Klein, Joseph

Sierra Vista 3rd Ward: 1655 Avenida del Sol, SV

Kushner III, & Lauro Teran. Confessions Sat. 3:30 p.m. Daily Mass 9 a.m. &

Bishop Nolan J. Schoonmaker, Phone 378-2112

12:05 p.m. Weekend Masses: Sat. 5 p.m., Sun. 8:00 a.m., 10 a.m., 12 noon

Sacrament Meeting: 9:00 a.m.

(Spanish), and 5 p.m. (Life Teen). 458-2925. www.standrewsv.org.

Sierra Vista 4th Ward: 1655 Avenida del Sol, SV

GOOD SHEPHERD MISSION (Route 82, 9/10 mile west of Mustang

Bishop Dustin T. Elwess, Phone 459-7391

Corners) Mass: Sat. 6:30 p.m. Confession: Before Mass. 458-2925.

Sacrament Meeting: 11:00 a.m.

OUR LADY OF THE MOUNTAINS PARISH 1425 E. Yaqui Street.

Sierra Vista 5th Ward: 1655 Avenida del Sol, SV

Daily Mass: M-W-Th: 7:00 a.m., Tue. 8:00 a.m., Fri. 8:10 a.m., Sat. Vigil

Bishop Scott Bramwell, Phone 378-7007

5:00 p.m. Weekend Mass: Sun. 7:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m. (Spanish),

Sacrament Meeting: 1:00 p.m.

and 5:00 p.m. Holy Day of Obligation: See website or call parish office.

Rayburn 520-559-4111. If you have any questions please call Pastor Jerry. FIRST BAPTIST OF SIERRA VISTA Southern Baptist; 7th and Golflinks. Worship Services/Sunday School 9:00am & 10:30am; Youth Choir 4:30pm; Youth Group 6pm. Weds at 6pm; Bible Studies, Divorce Care & Children’s Choir. Home of First Baptist Christian Academy. Dr. James D. Harms, Senior Pastor 520-458-2273 www.sierravistafirst.org. GREATER ANTIOCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 147 Huachuca Blvd., Huachuca City AZ, 85616. Sun. Services: Sun. School 9:20 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m., Wed. Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Pastor Larry D. Smith. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 626, Sierra Vista, AZ. 85636. (520) 456-1391. VICTORY CHRISTIAN CHURCH “Connecting People to God�. Apache Middle School, 3305 E. Fry Blvd. Pastor Willie L. Coleman, Sr. Sunday School 8:30 a.m., Morning Worship 10 a.m. Come join us! Connect today! Please call us at 520-255-6934. VILLAGE MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH 1407 El Camino Real. Sun. Worship 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Child/Youth/Adult Classes, 8 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.. Senior Pastor Mark Pitts. For more info call (520) 458-4500 or visit www.vmbconline.org.

LUTHERAN

SIERRA VISTA DHARMA We currently meet every Tuesday at 7 p.m.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH (BISBEE) 1478 S. Naco

PEACE IN THE VALLEY LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod)

Highway. Saturday Service: Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 11

551 J-Six Ranch Road, Benson, 1/4 mile south of I-10 from Exit 297. Sunday

a.m.; Prayer Meeting- Tuesday 6:30 p.m. 432-5930. bisbeegems@outlook.

service 9:30 a.m. Bible study 10:45 a.m. (520) 586-3171. www.pitvben-

com. 520-305-1732

son.org Vicar Dan James

SIERRAVISTASEVENTHDAYADVENTISTCHURCH777 South

SIERRA EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA) 101 N.

Hwy 92. Sat. Service: Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m.;

Lenzner. Sierra Vista. Pastor Mark Perry. 8:00 a.m. Traditional Worship

Wed. Bible Study Group 7 p.m. 458-2641. 520-305-1731. www.sier-

Service. Adult and High School christian Education at 9:25 to 10:20 a.m.

ravistachurch.com.

10:30 a.m. Blended Worship Service with Children’s Church. 459-0444.

IGLESIA ADVENTISTA DEL SÉPTIMO DIA 5630 Wild Rose, Here-

www.sierralutheran.org.

ford, AZ. (esquina con Ramsey Road). Servicios: Escuela SabĂĄtica 9:30 a.m.,

TRINITY ORTHODOX LUTHERAN CHURCH (WELS)

Culto Divino 11:00 a.m., Sociedad de JĂłvenes 5:00 p.m. Contactos: 520-

4422 Snyder Blvd., Sierra Vista. 458-5897

458-0876 o 520-249-3285 www.svsdaspanish@gmail.com.

Email: tlcsvaz@orthodoxlutheran.info

SONS OF GOD

Rev. Fr. Steven D. Spencer, M.Div., Pastor

RESTORATION CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES CTR 4511-B North

Web site: www.orthodoxlutheran.info

Commerce Drive, SV. Worship Services: Sun 10 a.m. & Wed 7 p.m. KTAN 1420 AM Sun 7:30 a.m. Daily Wisdom Journal www.verychrist.org. Web

Bible classes for Adults and Children – Sunday, 9:30 AM

video ministry www.youtube.com/verychrist. Ph. 458-4102. Mailing ad-

Worship with Holy Communion – Sunday, 10:30 AM Mid-Week Bible Study – Tuesday, 10 AM & 7 PM

Join us for meditation and discussion focused on the fundamental principles

Mid-Week Vespers during Advent & Lent – Wednesday, 7 PM

dress: P.O. Box 1891, Sierra Vista, AZ 85636. Servants Paul Sr. & Carolyn Bynum. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

NAZARENE

mail@gmail.com. For more information please visit our website: sites.google.

BISBEE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE welcomes everyone to wor-

com/site/sierravistadharma.

ship. Enjoy a caring church family. Revs. Fred & Donna Otto, co-pastors, bring

TER, ARIZONA holds classes twice a month on Saturdays, 4-5:30 p.m. at Sky Island Unitqrian Church, 4533 N. commerce Drive, Sierra Vista. Visit online meditationINtucson.org. Everybody welcome!

challenging perspectives from their 28 years of service as missionaries. Sunday Adult Bible Study is at 9:30 a.m.; children’s Sunday School & Morning worship is at 10:30 a.m. Communion is celebrated on the first Sunday of the month. A pot-luck fellowship follows the service on the last Sunday of the

METAPHYSICAL

month. Located at 1145 Hwy 92 (between Don Luis & El Rancho, Bisbee)

METAMORPHOSIS INC. Metamorphosis Spiritual Center 4041 S.

520-432-2541.

Turner Lane Sierra Vista, AZ 85650 520-803-0493 Rev. Dottie Heindel.

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE: Dr. David Shelton, 1215

Sunday Services 9:30 a.m. and Pot Luck at 11:30 a.m. Meditation Monday-

South El Camino Real, Sierra Vista. Sunday School 9 a.m. Sunday Worship

Friday 8:30 a.m. Book Club starts Sunday Jan. 4 at 12:15 p.m. The Unteth-

10 a.m. Helping Hands (crafts) Tuesday @ 9 a.m. Men’s Breakfast, Tuesday

ered Soul by Michael Singer.

@ 7:00 a.m. at Landmark CafĂŠ, Quizzers (grades 1-6) meet Thursdays @ 6-7:30 p.m. studying Exodus. Ladies “Sweet Thursdayâ€? meets the first

CALVARYCHAPELIN SIERRA VISTA1155 E. Willcox Drive. Patrick

Thursday of each month at 7-8:30 p.m. Card Games every Friday @ 1 p.m.

Lazovich, Pastor. Sun. Services 9 a.m., & 11 a.m., Children’s Ministry avail-

Everyone is welcome. 520-458-3995.

able for all services. Thurs. Bible Study 7 p.m. Sat. Night Service 6 p.m.

OASIS,ACHURCHOFTHENAZARENE, is a new fellowship meeting

378-1020.

inSierra Vista at 125 S. 2nd Street, the SAAR, which isjustnorth of the SSVEC building. Co-pastors, Revs. Fred & Donna Otto, lead the worship services and

ECKANKAR Religion of the Light and Sound of God: Welcome Spiritual Seeker! You are warmly invited to attend an ECK Worship Service. Each service focuses on an aspect of Eckankar, and a spiritual theme. Enjoy a group discussion of spiritual principles at work in daily life. Please call for

facilitate the Bible Studies. All are welcome to join us as we worship and study God’s word. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. and 4 p.m.; Bible Study Monday at 2 p.m; Wednesday 10 a.m. Ladies crafting group provides opportunties to learn new crafts and also to serve others. For more info call 520-265-9796.

APRIL 3RD Good Friday Service 7 p.m., APRIL 5TH Easter Service 9:30 a.m., Brunch following. ALL ARE WELCOME

Vicar Dan James Phone (520) 586-3171 www.pitvbenson.org

Life in Christ Ministries

Mark C. Browning, Bible Teacher

8:00 am Radio Program on KTAN 1420 AM Now a full hour

programs, see our website at www.sierravista communityucc.org. Email: admin@svcucc.tuccox.mail.com. All are welcome! TOMBSTONE COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST No matter who you are or where you are on Life’s journey you are welcome. A diverse affirming congregation that gives everyone a taste of home and gathers around the central Bible message of Love of God, following Jesus and love of neighbor as self. Adult Bible Study Sun. at 9:00, Worship and Children’s program at 10:30. Coffee hour following. Allen and 2nd - 1 block from Tombstone historic district. Rev. Tina Squire, pastor 520-457-3498 or 520-678-0961. Please join us for Holy Week Services:

Download Mark’s Sermons at lifeinchristchurch.net Click on Sermons

234-1318

Good Friday, April 3, Noon - joint service with Sacred Heart Catholic Church and St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Easter Sunrise Service, 6 AM, behind the church and Regular Sunday service at 10:30 AM UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SKY ISLAND UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH is a welcoming congregation, open to all, regardless of belief, race, gender, or orientation. We share common values of human dignity, compassermons in a dynamic and entertaining way, and we also hear from

Walk? Call (Toll free) 1 (877) 300-4949 for info in Az. or visit www.ecka-

10:30 Sunday worship. Emphasizing Christian Family Fellowship. Study

other interesting speakers. Please visit us on Sunday mornings at

nkar.org.

520-432-4722 and Parsonage 520-432-4552. Pastor Steve Harvey 520-

10:30, 4533 N. Commerce Drive, SV. Childcare and religious educa-

366-1845.

tion is provided. For our many other events, please check our website

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 55 King’s Way, Sierra Vista (Hwy. 90

at www.skyislanduu.org, or call our church office: 520-378-0197.

sion, and justice. Rev. Christiane Heyde provides thought provoking

and King’s Way). 458-4897. Sun. Services: Traditional 8:30 a.m. Sun. School (adults & children) 9:45 a.m., Contemporary 10:45 a.m. with Worship Band, Children’s Church 10:45 a.m., Wee Worship (ages 2 & 4) 10:45 a.m. Sun.

EVANGELICAL FREE

Sunday Services - 9:30 AM Sunday Bible Study - 10:45 AM Sunday School - 10:45 AM COME AND JOIN IN THE CELEBRATION OF HOLY WEEK

Bypass (north of Target). Rev. Pat Dickson, Pastor. 520-458-4895. For other

COMMUNITY CHURCH OF WARREN 201 Arizona Street, Bisbee.

559-3290. Fr. Richard Ward, Vicar. 520-224-4796. All are welcome.

(1/4 mile south of I-10 exit 297 at J-Six Ranch/Mescal Roads)

a.m. A time of fellowship follows each service. Located at 240 N. Hwy 90

a.m. to worship God thru singing, the proclamation of God’s Word, and

books, ECKANKAR - Ancient Wisdom for Today and Is Life A Random

Box 1489, Tombstone. Worship & Holy Eucharist Sun. 10:30 a.m. 520-

MISSOURI SYNOD

551 J-Six Ranch Road

sharing in the Lord’s Supper. Sunday School for children is provided at 9:45

welcomes you to worship the Lord with us. We gather each Sunday at 9:30

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH: Corner of Safford & 3rd Street, P.O.

PEACE IN THE VALLEY LUTHERAN CHURCH

SUNDAY SERVICE 9:00 a.m. Contemporary Music & Bible Lesson

SIERRA VSTA COMMUNITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

discussion times and locations. Call 1-800-LOVE GOD for info and free

EPISCOPAL

4BN 4PSJDI +S r

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CALVARY CHAPEL

ECKANKAR

Rev. Father John Erikson, Officiating. r

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS

Gary Brown. www.immanuel-lutheran-sv.org

at the Metamorphosis Spiritual Center, 4041 S. Turner Lane, Sierra Vista.

SIERRA VISTA BRANCH OF KADAMPA MEDITATION CEN-

216 Park Ave., Bisbee AZ, 85603. P.O. Box 5666. Second Sun. of each month: 10 A.M. Divine Liturgy

Phone: 378-2720. Website: www.olmaz.org

nado Dr., Sierra Vista. Worship starts at 9:30 a.m. (520) 458-3883. Pastor

of Buddhism. Call 520-222-7884 or 520-338-9349 or email svdharmae-

ORTHODOX

ST. STEPHEN NEMANJA SERBIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH.

Confessions: Sat. 4 p.m. or by appointment Pastor: Fr. Mike Bucciarelli. Parish

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) 2145 S. Coro-

Pastor’s Question Time – Sunday, 9:00 AM

BUDDHIST

For info on the Bahai faith: 520-559-0507 ¡ 520-378-0917 www.bahai.us

ROMAN CATHOLIC

Evening Life Groups. Wed. Night Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Nursery provided

NEW HOPE FELLOWSHIP: 5420 Desert Shadows Drive, just East of

during contemporary service. Senior Minister Jeff Anselmi; Associate

Avenida Del Sol and South of Hwy. 90. Sermon at 10 a.m. on Sunday. Join

Minister Jerry Barraclough. www.firstchristianatsv.org.

us tonight for 7:00 p.m. Good Friday Night Service. Easter Sunday service

LIFEINCHRISTMINISTRIES 2300LasBrisasWay,SierraVista(across

will start at 10:00 a.m. Easter Brunch after the service. Senior prayer Minis-

from City Hall) 234-1318 or 458-8760. Mark Browning Bible Teacher.

try on Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. Come join us for Bible study each Tuesday at

Sunday service 9:00 a.m. contemporary music and bible lesson. Nursery

10:00 a.m. Toddler to Youth classes during the sermon and staffed nursery.

available. Radio program Sunday 8 a.m. on KTAN 1420AM. www.lifein-

Listen to sermons on our website: newhopesv.com. Just “click� on sermons.

christchurch.net

At 4:00 Sunday is the Teen Ministry with “The Move� Church at 200 North

LIVING WORD FAMILY CHURCH “Reaching the world one heart at a

Ave. Just North of West Fry.

time.� 4060 Monsanto Dr., Sierra Vista (Just behind Johnson ‘n’ Johnson INDEPENDENT

Daycare). Srvc: Sun. 10 a.m. and Wed. 6:30 p.m. Wed. Transformation Youth

CALVARY’S ROCK CHURCH 231 N. Canyon Dr. Andre Sexton, Pas-

Srvc 6:30 p.m. Nursery and Children’s classes available. Pastor Kevin Martin.

tor. Sun. Worship 9 a.m.; Tues. Bible Study 7 p.m.; Wed. Noon Day prayer;

SIERRA SPRINGS CHURCH 8477 E. Hereford Rd., Hereford, AZ

Fri. Sweet Hour of Prayer 6 p.m. 417-0747.

(4.5 miles East of Hwy 92 South on Hereford Rd.) Office:

GOD IS GOOD MINISTRIES CHURCH 204 Myer Drive (corner of

378-4900 . Dr. John Evans, Pastor. Sun. Worship at 10:30

Myer & 2nd ) Sun Worship 9:30 a.m., Wed. Praise Services 7 p.m. Prayer and

a.m. w/Praise Band Music begins 10:15 a.m.. Nursery and

Healing Service at every service. Greg Rowles, Pastor Todd Poer, Evangelist

Child Care provided. Small Groups meet for Bible Study on

(520) 459-7974 or (520) 378-0672.

Sun. 9:30 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Sun. School classes for pre-

IGLESIA LA ROCA DEL CALVARIO 225 North Canyon Drive. Pastor:

school - 8th grade (9:30 - 10:15 a.m.). Thursday: Soup

Arturo Canales. Servicio Dominical: 12 – 1:30 p.m. Estudio Biblico: Jeves, 6

Supper 5:30 p.m., Doctor Evans teaching Romans on

– 8:30 p.m. TelÊfono: 236-9831.

Thurs. 6:06 p.m.; Prayer Meeting at 7 p.m. E-mail: sier-

SHILOH CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES 1519 Avsv enida del Sol, . Dr.

raspringschurch@powerc.net. www.sierraspringschurch.

Joseph L. Tumpkin, Senior Pastor. Sun, Services 10am. Children’s Church,

org 378-6632. www.lwfcsv.com.

Nursery, Men & Women’s Discipleship Groups. Midweek Bible Study

SIERRA VISTA SERVANTS OF CHRIST CHURCH

6:30pm. Celebrate Recovery Fri. 6 p.m. For other opportunities, please call

3814 E. Foothills Drive. Pastor Alex Lee. 520-803-9288.

459-2828 or www.shilohcm.org. Spanish: Centro Cristiano Shiloh 1136

Non-denominational, conservative, bible-rooted, Christ-cen-

Taylor Dr. Bilingual Services 11a.m. Pastor Jorge Villalvazo 459-7636.

UNITED METHODIST SVUNITEDMETHODISTCHURCH invites you to worship in a sanctuary graced by a panoramic view of the Huachuca Mountains. 3225 St. Andrews Drive on the corner of BST and St. Andrews. Sunday services, with music, are at 7:30, 9, and 10:30 a.m., with the contemporary service at 9. All are followed by fellowship and refreshments. We offer nursery care and a fenced children’s play area; Sunday School is available for all ages. Vespers with Communion is Wed. at 6 p.m. Our Activity Center offers a full-size basketball court, game room, and conference room.We are a mission-minded church and warmly welcome all. www.sierravistaumc.org. TRINITYUNITEDMETHODISTCHURCH Located: 216 Arizona St. Bisbee AZ 85603 Phone Number: (520) 432-2696 tumc.bisbee.az@gmail. com Preschool: Mrs. Rainy @ (520) 432-2696 Bible Study: Sunday’s from 9:30-10:30 Service Time: Sunday’s from 10:30-11:30 Men’s Emmaus meetings: Wednesday’s at Noon; Women’s Emmaus Meetings: Monday’s at 1:00pm (Please call for POC).

FEEDING ON THE REDEMPTIVE WORK OF CHRIST LIVING IN THE POWER OF HIS RESURRECTION!

Welcome Home!

Restoration Christian Ministries Center 6045 E. Hwy 90 4511-B N. Commerce Dr (Just East of Shraeder Rd.) Sierra 85635 SierraVista, Vista, AZ. AZ 85635 458-4102 458-4102 www.restoration-cmc.org Sundays 10:00 a.m. Wednesdays 7:00 p.m. KTAN 1420 AM Sundays 7:30 a.m. Paul E Sr. & Carolyn P. Bynum Messengers of Jesus Christ

Pastor’s Answers by Rev. Steven Spencer Pastor at Trinity Orthodox Lutheran Church of Sierra Vista

Today’s question: The final questions - for now - from people after they watched the movie, “The Passion of the Christ.�

tered, family-oriented, American and Korean Congregation.

JEHOVAH’S WITNESS

How many times did Jesus fall on the way to His crucifixion?

Sun. Worship 11 a.m. (in English), Sun. Worship 7 p.m. (in

KINGDOM HALL/SALĂ“N DEL REINO 3584 E. Foothills Dr., SV.

Korean). Weds. Worship 7 p.m. (in Korean), Weds. English Bible

Cong. Las Lomas: Reunion Publica Dom. 1:00 p.m., Estudio De La Ata-

Study 7 p.m., Thurs. Korean Bible Study 10 a.m. www.svser-

laya 1:35 p.m. Estudio De Libro MiĂŠ 7 p.m.; Estudio De La Ministerio. 7:35

vantsofchrist.org.

The fact is nowhere in any of the Gospel accounts does it say that Jesus so much as stumbled on his way to Golgotha. We are not told why the Romans forced Simon to carry Jesus’ crossbeam. The most likely answer is that since Jesus had been scourged already, he was in no condition to carry this heavy, rough, burden, and if made to do so would only have slowed the procession down, and they were in a hurry to get this job done.

p.m.; Reunion De Servicio 8:05 p.m.

TREE OF LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Hwy 90

Huachuca Mtn Cong: Public Mtg. Sun 10:00 a.m.; WT. Study 10:35

to Mustang Corners, West 1.9 miles to Ocotillo Drive, right

a.m.; Cong. Bible Study Tues. 7:00 p.m.; Ministry School 7:35 p.m.; Service

1/8 mile to Tree Of Life Church. Sun. School 9:30 a.m., Sun

Mtg. 8:05 p.m.

Svcs 10:15 a.m. Nursery available. Pastor Brent Nicola. 2346060 or 456-1639. www.ourtreeoflife.com.

ST. ANDREW THE APOSTLE ROMAN CATHOLIC PARISH

Daily & Weekend Mass Schedule Daily Mass - 9:00 am & 12:05 pm !230$!4 !11 !+ 6 !230$!4 )')* .+ 6 3,$!4 !+ 6DWXUGD\ 0DVV DP ‡ 6DWXUGD\ 9LJLO SP ‡ 6XQGD\ DP !+ ,--, 6 .+ DP QRRQ 63$1,6+ ‡ SP /,)( 7((1 0$66

&RQIHVVLRQV 6DWXUGD\ DW SP RU KRXU EHIRUH HDFK 'DLO\ 0DVV Confessions - !230$!4 !2 .+ -0 (-30 "%&-0% %!#( !)*4 !11 )DWKHU *UHJRU\ $GROI DQG )DWKHU 0DUFR %DVXOWR 3LWRO 0 0%'-04 $-*& !12-0 6 0 !02-*-+% !5/3%5 11-# !12-0 'HDFRQV *HRUJH *DXQ -RKQ .OHLQ -RVHSK .XVKQHU ,,, /DXUR 7HUDQ -RVH 9DOOH %!#-,1 %-0'% !3, )#(!%* )*!55- -1%.( 31(,%0

& www.standrewsv.org

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MOUNTAIN VIEW ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 N. Colombo. Senior

Baha’i Writings

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ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Bahå’í

Why did Jesus question being forsaken by God? Jesus was not asking His Father why He had forsaken Him, rather He was using the first verse of Psalm 22 to announce that this was indeed what was taking place. This Psalm is a prophetic writing, a “Messianic� Psalm, so this was spoken to fulfill prophecy. But how the Second Member of the Holy Trinity can actually be separated from the First Member of the Holy Trinity is far beyond our ability to comprehend. Yet that is exactly what happened, and all for our benefit. As Paul writes, “God made Him Who had no sin to be sin for us, so that in Him we might become the righteousness of God.� (Second Corinthians 5:21)

Why was the devil shown as being so angry when Jesus died? Why wouldn’t he be?! Although his defeat was already sure and certain in eternity, and clearly proclaimed to him after the Fall (Genesis 3:15), Jesus’ death made this a reality in time. Sin, death, and hell are absolutely and totally defeated once and for all. The days of Satan’s dominion are numbered. And now he knows it all too well!

Resurrection Sunday services at Trinity are at 6 AM and 10:30 AM. To find out more about our church, visit: www.orthodoxlutheran.info To ask a question or make a comment, email Pastor Spencer at: tlcsvaz@orthodoxlutheran.info

Your guide to area churches and other faith-based organizations. Also on the web at www.svherald.com.

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APOSTOLIC

520-378-4400

PRESBYTERIAN

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ANGLICAN

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ALPHA-OMEGA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY

Try us before f or after f church!

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ENTERTAINMENT

HERALD/REVIEW

SUDOKU

YESTERDAY’S ANSWERS

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

ASTROGRAPH

GARFIELD

By Eugenia Last

FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 2015 Your willingness to help others will not go unnoticed. The more organizations you are involved in, the more recognition you will receive. Finding a platform to display your skills will lead to a better future personally and professionally. If you follow your heart, you will succeed. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You need to soothe your jangled nerves. Relax and take some down time. Listen to your favorite music or read a book to take your mind off troubling matters. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Your reputation as a hard worker will be scrutinized if you decide to rest on your laurels. Remain diligent and complete your tasks in a professional and conscientious manner. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Someone special is waiting to meet you. Expand your social circle and take part in as many events or activities as possible. Showcase your good humor and versatile personality. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Put everything you’ve got into achieving your goals. Conserve energy by avoiding confrontations. Protect yourself from interference and stay on top of your deadlines. Put your needs first. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Go ahead and make personal improvements that you’ve been considering. The boost to your morale will help prepare you to take on the world as well as to strive for success. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You have a vivid imagination and innovative ideas that will lead to extra cash. Consult someone who can tell you how to market your talents in the most profitable way. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Romance is looking hot. Now is the time to broach any personal matter with confidence. If you speak up, you will get your way. Now is not the time to procrastinate. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Your feelings will be hurt if you confide in the wrong person. Be careful what you say and share. Don’t put yourself in a vulnerable position by revealing your innermost thoughts. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Travel and socializing are highlighted. An unscheduled trip will bring positive professional and personal rewards. Set up meetings or send out your resume. An older relative will look to you for assistance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You may have a lot to say, but don’t be drawn into an unnecessary argument. You are better off sitting and observing instead of wading into the thick of things. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — New friendships, love and romance are highlighted. You can’t meet new people sitting at home, so go out and take part in community events. Speak up and share your ideas. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — You will feel jaded or stuck if you don’t push yourself to make changes at home. Do your best to reduce clutter and spruce up your surroundings. A fresh start will cheer you up.

ALLEY OOP

BEETLE BAILEY

B.C.

ZITS

BABY BLUES

ARLO AND JANIS

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

INTELLIGENT LIFE

RHYMES WITH ORANGE

FRIDAY APRIL 3, 2015

FRIDAY APRIL 3, 2015

ENTERTAINMENT

HAGAR

THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE

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Tough love is tough on parents

BLONDIE

BORN LOSER

HERALD/REVIEW

DEAR ANNIE: I have a 30-yearold son. “Brad” was the perfect child, loving and affectionate, until the age of 16. That’s when I divorced my drugaddicted husband. I sheltered the children as much as I could from what their father was doing. When I transferred Brad to a public school, he got involved in drugs, quit school, became verbally abusive, did a stint in jail and more. I remarried a wonderful man who showed Brad nothing but love. Any disciplining was done by me. When I found out Brad was doing drugs at age 21, I kicked him out of the house. He abused steroids and who knows what else. He blames me for the way he is because I kicked him out. He claims no mother would do that. I told him it’s called “tough love” and that I refuse to watch him destroy himself. I have not spoken to Brad in five months. Christmas and my birthday have come and gone with no acknowledgment. My heart is just so broken. Should I reach out to him or let him figure out life on his own? Do I wish him a happy birthday next month? I don’t know what to do anymore. — Brokenhearted Mom DEAR BROKENHEARTED: Tough love can also be tough on the parents. You did nothing wrong by expecting your adult son to move out of the house. Even kids who are not abusing drugs ought to leave the nest by then. Brad finds it easier to blame you for what is wrong with his life than to accept responsibility for his own actions. Until he figures it out, all you can do is wait and hope. But you can send him a birthday card and also find support from others in your situation through Because I Love You at bily.org. Good luck.

DEAR ANNIE: I was saddened by the letter from “L.H. in Montgomery,” the 82-year-old woman who has been searching for love for 40 years. My husband and I are senior citizens, 75 and 80 years old. We NNIE S have been dancing (ballroom style) AILBOX in senior centers and other dance KATHY MITCHELL organizations for 25 AND MARCY SUGAR years. It is amazing how many friendships and relationships are developed between us “old people” when we’re dancing. None of us feels old. Please tell L.H. to check out local senior centers or those in other towns nearby. She also could check for social dance clubs (ballroom style dancing, country dancing, etc.) in her area. One of our area senior dancers teaches line dancing, which is a great way to dance if you don’t have a partner. Dancing is great social interaction. I hope she can find something in her area. — Suisun City, Calif. DEAR SUISUN CITY: Thank you for the suggestion. There are many excellent activities for people of all ages who are looking to meet others. Trying to find someone online is OK as far as it goes, but nothing beats meeting folks in person who are also participating in an activity you enjoy.

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, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd St., Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.

Increase your stamina to avoid MS fatigue WIZARD OF ID

DILBERT

NON SEQUITUR

RETAIL

DEAR DOCTOR K: I have multiple sclerosis. For me, the most debilitating symptom is fatigue. What can I do to feel more energized? DEAR READER: Multiple sclerosis (MS) is an illness that affects the brain and spinal cord. Normally, an insulating cover called myelin surrounds nerve cells and helps transmit nerve signals. MS is an autoimmune disease in which the immune system attacks the brain and spinal cord. This causes the myelin sheath to become inflamed or damaged, which disrupts or slows nerve impulses. The disruption of nerve signals causes a variety of symptoms. MS can affect a person’s vision, ability to move parts of the body, and ability to feel sensations (such as pain and touch). Most people with MS also experience severe fatigue. MS fatigue tends to be more intense and debilitating than what healthy people experience after sustained physical, mental or emotional exertion. It can make it difficult to concentrate and can interfere with daily activities or responsibilities. Fatigue may be a direct effect of MS; it can also be a secondary effect of other symptoms. For instance, people with MS often have bladder problems. This may mean nighttime trips to the bathroom — and that can cause daytime fatigue. The good news is that there are ways to boost your energy levels. Here are some general tips for increasing your stamina: • EXERCISE. Regular exercise can improve cardiovascular fitness and muscle strength and reduce fatigue in everyone, including people with MS. And most people with MS are not so weakened by the disease that they cannot exercise. Be sure to start slow, and stop if you become tired. A physical therapist can design an exercise program tailored to your fitness level and individual needs. • STAY COOL. MS fatigue can be

worsened by heat. Dress in layers. Drink plenty of fluids to stay hydrated. During warmer months, exercise in the morning or late evening when it’s coolest. • ADDRESS SLEEP SK R PROBLEMS. Treat symptoms, such as urinary problems, that DR. ANTHONY interfere with sleep. KOMAROFF Ask your doctor about sleep medications. • ADJUST YOUR ROUTINES. Plan ahead to bundle errands. Pace yourself and conserve your energy. Talk to your employer about altering your schedule, or working at home some of the time. An occupational therapist can help simplify tasks at work and home that may be draining your energy. • TRY MINDFULNESS TRAINING. This technique can help you focus in a nonjudgmental way on the present moment. • MEDICATIONS. Ask your doctor about medications that may help. For example, research has shown that amantadine (Symadine, Symmetrel), a drug used to treat Parkinson’s disease, improves fatigue in patients with MS. Several other less-well-studied drugs also may help: methylphenidate, fluoxetine and aspirin. It is unclear what causes the fatigue in sufferers of multiple sclerosis. In my opinion, it is likely a reflection of the inflammation caused by the immune system in the brain. The chemicals that the immune system uses to orchestrate its attack (called cytokines) cause fatigue. Drugs that neutralize some cytokines now are available, and perhaps they will also help treat the fatigue of MS.

A D .K

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

BRIDGE

By Phillip Alder

MARVIN

MUTTS

EDITORS NOTE: MALLARD FILLMORE HAS BEEN MOVED TO THE OPINION PAGE

Khalil Gibran, a Lebanese artist, poet and writer, said, “The teacher who is indeed wise does not bid you to enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your mind.” That is so true. At the bridge table, after bidding, you must apply your mind to winning the requisite number of tricks. In today’s deal, South pushes into six hearts. West leads the spade 10 to South’s ace. How should declarer continue? In the auction, South’s two-heart rebid was forcing, since North’s two-over-one response guaranteed a rebid. When South heard about respectable heart support, he plunged into Blackwood. He upgraded for his secondary club fit. If trumps are 2-2, there will be no problems. If they are 4-0, the contract has no chance. But what if they are 3-1? Then it looks as if declarer would need the club finesse to work. However, there is another possibility. South cashes his heart ace, plays a diamond to dummy’s ace, ruffs a diamond in his hand, leads a heart to dummy’s king (getting the bad

news), and ruffs the last diamond. Then declarer plays off his other two spade winners. With his preparations complete, South exits with a trump, giving East the lead. Here, East has only clubs left in his hand, so must play away from his queen into dummy’s ace-jack. Note, though, that if East still has a spade or diamond in his hand, declarer would ruff and take the club finesse.

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SCHOOL

HERALD/REVIEW

YES FAIR WINNERS

Experience Tests

All expense paid trip to ISEF Emma Judd, St. David — Need a Break? Noah Bell, Veritas — What Are Solar Panels Actually Collecting?

S

$500 & a Plaque Maycee Michaels, Bonita School — TurkeyTastic McKenna Heck, Smith Middle — Green Is The New Pink Nick Dadd & Marcus Reaves, Veritas — Electric Water

Grand prize 7-8: McKenna Heck, shown with parents Jodi and Todd

Kayli Boyles and Brooklyn Fulk, Buena — ByeBye Bullfrogs Madison Dicky, Melissa Ramirez and Aidan Zamora, Buena — Healthy Heart Monitor Your Life $300 & a Plaque Ethan Johnson, CAS — Get Wired! Benjamin Keeler, Smith Middle — Can you Hear it? Ashley Riggs, Willcox Middle — Washed Away Trenten Haas, Bonita — Bringing Back Grasslands Atonio Gonzalez, First Baptist — Water and Ice $250 & a plaque Jason Tinney, Veritas — Haboob Diversion Charity May, Veritas — Stirling Heat Engine Haley Tinney and Michaela Webb, Veritas — It’s a Bird! It’s a Plane! ... Yep, It’s a Plane! $200 & a Plaque Haley Harris, Village Meadows — Distracted Drivers Brady Thompson, Joanne C. Todd Christian — Fast Freeze Keagen Jenkins, Myer Elementary — Can Solar Powered Desalinization Devices Produce Fresh Water?

Grand prize 5-6: Maycee Michaels shown with (from left) Vonnie Hedges (grandmother), Mark Michaels (father), Shelley Michaels (mother) and Madison Michaels (sister) Savannah Allred, Veritas — Track Them Down Shara Hoston and Cyana Reuter, Veritas — Do You See What I See? $100 & a Plaque Sydney Hansen, Bonita — Pop! Jack Owen, Bonita — Root Wars Luke Mitter, Smith Middle — Water Water Veronika Kyles, Smith Middle — The Wind Beneath My Wings Haleigh Adams, Coronado Elementary — BTW GR 2 Fast 4 U

Luke Serna, Village Meadows — Does the weight of an arrow effect the penetration?

Derek Terry, Joanne C. Todd Christian — Rule 8.02

Liliana Perez, Myer Elementary — What Method will Solve the Rubik’s Cube the Fastest?

Sydney White, Elfrida Elementary — How Does Altitude Affect the Permeability of Soil?

$150 & a Plaque Mathew Swartzwelder, First Baptist — Magnetism and Electricity

Macayla Fetting, CAS — Toothbrush Invaders Caleb Larson, Smith Middle —Which paddle on a water wheel will produce more energy?

Arista Bohnas, Huachuca City — The Effects of Video Games on a Hand Eye Coordination Test

Ryan Perez, Myer Elementary — Which Public Building as the Strongest WIFI Signal?

Kenna Conley, Home School — Solar Heat Ronald Higginbotham, St. David — Pillbugs? How Shocking!

$100 & a certificate Shawnee Wright, Veritas — Microwave Radiation

Heaven Murphy, Huachuca City — Has There Been a Significant Changing Climate Throughout My Thirteen Years in Sierra Vista, Arizona?

Adam Douglass and Nestor Rodriguez, Buena — Project Extinction

Ariana Gamez, Benson Middle — What is your Saliva telling you?

FRIDAY APRIL 3, 2015

Cedric Dorn and Bryan Williams, Buena — Freight Wing $50 & a Plaque

First place teams in the 9-12 division: Bye Bye Bullfrogs — Brooklyn Fulk (left) and Kayli Boyles from Buena High School

Amelia Frias, Town & Country — Liquid and Light! Robert Lopez, Joanne C. Todd Christian — Hot Spots Zachary Wiman, Smith Middle — Do Different Colored Lights Affect Plant Growth? Ryan McClaine, Bonita — Well Chilled $50 & Certificate Phoenix Gray, Huachuca City — Plant ElectroShock Therapy Brandon Lopez, Smith Middle — Gaming In The Dark Julian Keeling, Huachuca City — Is it Possible to Affordably Help Visually Impaired Students to use Computers? Kaelyn Kueneman, Elgin Elementary — Extreme Batteries Axel Adams, Valley View — A Square Reflecting Telescope Abby Bull and Rachael Heaton, Willcox Middle — Are We Having Fun In Filth? $25 & a certificate Joseph Wallace, First Baptist — Does Plant Nectar Affect Taste? Madilyn Martinez, Smith Middle — Loop the Loop Kaitlynn Sowell, Palominas — Egg Geodes Kyan Rupert, Bonita — Power of Magnets

oon your children will be given the AzMERIT test. This is an evolving statewide assessment, and the test is not expected to be high stakes right away. This does not mean that you and your children should not take it seriously; this test offers more depth and rigor than previous state assessments. Taking tests is a controversial subject. There are those who say that children taking tests is not important. Then, there are those who say that taking tests is necessary. There must be a way to evaluate what children are learning or to identify weak areas. Some years ago, a school discovered liquid measurement was not being taught. Unless the children in this situation were given this as a test item, the administrators would not have known this important life skill had been overlooked. You, as parent, grandparent or caregiver can help your children experience this test by doing the following things: • Make sure they get enough rest during this week of testing. Limit the time they spend on computer and iphones. • Give them something to eat. If they are not breakfast eaters, just give them a cracker, cookie, or piece of fruit. They must have some food for their brain to work. (A hungry stomach has no ears.) • Remind them to pay attention, to really listen to their test giver as she/he gives directions or tells them how much time they have. • Ask questions if they do not understand the directions. They can ask questions before the test is given, but not during the time they are to answer. • Make sure they get to school on time. Nothing distracts them, or embarrasses them like walking into

Electric Water — Marcus Reaves (left) and Nick Dadd from Veritas Christian Community School

their classroom after all the other students. • Remind them to go to the bathroom before they start the test. Hopefully, they will be UPPORTING comfortably in their places before the test is UPER given. TUDENTS • You may reward BETTE MROZ them by giving them at least two new No. 2 pencils. The teacher may provide these, but you can show your children how special they are by sending them off to school with new pencils. • Encourage them to guess on answers they do not know IF they are not punished for wrong answers. (Encourage them to ask this.) There is a chance they might guess correctly and score an extra point. It might be better than not answering at all. • Don’t erase. The first answer is usually the correct one. • If they are certain, one answer is not right, do not choose “all of the above.” If they think one answer is right, don’t choose “none of the above.” • If they must write something, prompt them to read all directions and to follow proper punctuation and spelling in the subject they choose. Proof read if they have time. Above all, give them a good sendoff on these mornings — a smile, a hug, a confidence builder. “Do your best today. Relax. Take a deep breath before you begin, and you will do well.” Enjoy a restful Easter break, and a beautiful family Easter.

S S S

BETTE MROZ, currently living in Whetstone, is a former teacher, reading specialist and principal. She can be contacted at bettemroz@ gmail.com.

Healthy Heart Monitor Your Life — Melissa Ramirez (left), Aidan Zamora (center) and Madison Dickey from Buena High School

CHALK TALK FROM PAGE C2 new vocabulary to describe the elements.

PALOMINAS Coronado Both first-grade classes had the fantastic opportunity to visit the Children’s Museum in Tucson last month. Students also have been continuing their knowledge of reading and books as they have started to write book reports about their favorite books in hopes of getting their friends and family interested. It has been a wonderful year and students are ready for second grade. The Coronado Lobo Club is hosting a fundraising event called the Lobo Market on April 11 from 7 a.m. to noon for yard sales, 9 a.m. to noon for vendors. This event will give community members the opportunity to hold a yard sale in the school parking lot and for local vendors/entrepreneurs to sell their wares inside the gymnasium. Booth/ space costs are $25. Vendors can get a $10 discount by donating an item valued at $10 or higher to be auctioned off at the Carnival, May 8. Request a vendor form at coronadoloboclub@gmail.com and submit to Coronado Elementary school. All booth/space fees will go toward the purchase of new playground equipment for Coronado Elementary School. You can also support your community by coming out and shopping that morning.

Palominas Preschool is currently studying the ball study Unit. Students discovered many types of sports equipment, how to throw, kick and catch. One of our favorite activities was throwing and catching balloons in the wind. Out next unit of focus will feature exercise study. Exploring the way our bodies move, providing opportunities to learn more about the many ways of exercising, enjoying movement and learning about various jobs associated with exercise in the community. Students continue to review and identify: colors, shapes, upper and lowercase letters — as well as letter sounds, numbers and values. They are enjoying creating spring craft projects. Students are looking forward to Kindergarten Round Up on Tuesday, April 7, and visits to the district kindergarten classes. Where has the time gone? This is a question we probably ask ourselves quite often. The fifth-grade class just finished a book, “Woodsong,” that helps them come to the realization that the end is not

what is really important, it’s the journey. To conclude the book they theoretically dissected “The Dance” by Garth Brooks and “You’re Gonna Miss This” by Trace Adkins. Life is too short to not enjoy every day, therefore in fifth-grade students are trying to make memories to last a lifetime. While eighth-graders at Palominas Elementary read about and completed a project on the Vietnam Conflict, seventh graders concluded their study of the American Civil War. On March 17, members of Fenner’s Louisiana Battery and Confederate Secret Service Camp 1710 provided a living history presentation at Palominas Elementary. Seventh-graders from Palominas and Valley View Elementary Schools interacted with reenactment members, dressed in authentic, period costumes, who taught them about various aspects of the time period. Students learned about women’s roles, infantry and cavalry experience, weapons, medical practice, religious practice, flags and formal schooling during the Civil War, accompanied by the firing of a 12-pound Mountain Howitzer.

BISBEE Bisbee High School In Travis Green’s geometry classes students are finishing off the school year with area and volume. All students should be able to make a three dimensional shape from folded paper and be able to measure and calculate the properties of it. This will be a little bit easier thanks to a $500 grant received from Freeport-McMoRan to buy sturdier compasses. Finance-statistics students suggested they learn how to file taxes. Since it is the season, they’re looking at the main concepts, e.g. the first line on the first tax form (W-4) asks if anyone else can claim you as a dependent. Computers do all the math for us, but knowing what the questions are even asking takes a fair amount of knowledge. Now when the students have to file, they won’t be too intimidated by the thousands of pages of tax rules.

Greenway Through April 20: AzMERIT testing for third and fourth grades April 3: Last Friday school April 6: Spring Recess, no school April 16: Progress reports sent home During the month of March students in the second-grade classes of Holly Nelson, Lindsay Earnest and Susan Bradshaw began a new unit of study in honor of Black History Month. The unit promotes diversity and integrates language arts and social studies. The classes are reading

CAS second-graders performed a play called “A to Z Does It” on March 25. From left: Jayden R., Kobe C., Myracle W., Vernon M., Logan K., Reyna J., Norvin M., Tristen J., Harley V., Syana S., Anjel B. From left: Jenisius R., Joseph S., Joseph M., Aaron H., Salvador C. several books about Rosa Parks, Ruby Bridges, and George Washington Carver. Each student will write about these individuals and create a small craftivity project to reinforce what they are learning. The unit also incorporates vocabulary words, poetry, and science. Students are also learning about the Underground Railroad and the life and times of Harriet Tubman. In math, the children are working on adding and subtracting three-digit numbers and graphs.

NACO Naco Mrs. McBeth’s science class, students are practicing their skills with the scientific method. This week they will test the effectiveness of different SPFs of sunscreens and the permeability of a cell (chicken egg) membrane. In Ms. Rhodes’ kindergarten class the students have been busy with activities and stories revolving around weather and weather related topics. The reading theme, “Spring Is Here” has been a popular one. The children enjoy experiencing the nice warm weather and all the changes that come with spring. In math, the students have been busy learning addition using a concept called touch math. This is a way to reach all learners with a multisensory approach that bridges any gaps in understanding by making topics relatable to their world. This week the students have been reviewing consonants and vowels and getting ready for first grade.

CHARTER CAS Wednesday, March 25, the second grade students from Mrs. Rose’s class under the direction of Mrs. Rose Marie Dokken performed a play entitled “A to Z Does It” at 2 p.m. for the students at CAS and 4 p.m. for family and friends. They did a fantastic job at both performances. The play consisted of six song selections and dialogue. Several rules of phonics were included in the play as a means for children to help learn language. Light refreshments were served following the concert. Door prize winners were Jennifer Jensen — Texas Roadhouse, and Heather Myers — Applebees. Thank you to those businesses for donating gifts. April 1 was the fifth grade play, “The Phantom of the Music Room” and April 8 is the fourth grade program — lummy rhythm sticks, square dancing and a country line dance.

RELIGIOUS All Saints Catholic Tuesday, April 7: Science Fair for first through eighth grades; Parents may view the fair from 2 to 3:30 p.m. and on Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, April 9: 3 p.m. choir meets Friday, April 10: 8:10 a.m. Mass, seventh and eighth grade are the readers. Saturday, April 11: School yard sale 5 a.m. to noon on the school grounds

FRIDAY APRIL 3,2015

HERALD/REVIEW

D1

who knew? Sierra Vista Herald / Bisbee Daily Review

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

This month’s

LOOK AT WHAT YOU CAN GET FREE! LOST OR FOUND SOMETHING? WE’LL RUN YOUR AD FREE*!

GIVING SOMETHING AWAY? WE’LL RUN YOUR AD FREE*!

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THE BEST RESULTS

SELLING AN ITEM OR GROUP OF ITEMS FOR $500 OR LESS? WE’LL RUN YOUR AD FOR 7 DAYS FREE*! *Private party merchandise only. Restrictions apply. Call for details.

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

Amber 515-4602

Nancy 515-4661

or email: classified@svherald.com

REACHING MORE THAN 30,000 PEOPLE EVERY DAY IN PRINT OR ON-LINE Having a Yard Sale? ••••••••••• Get The Most Out of your Yard Sale AdRemember to Include Directions or Cross Streets So Bargain Hunters Can Find You! ••••••••••••

ANTIQUES

BOATS

CARS

FOR FREE

CASH PAID Inflatable boat, SEA EA- 1971 Jaguar XJ6, red 6 year old Female for Antiques, Jewelry, GLE 9. Used Once classic 350 Chevy en- Cocker Spaniel, buff Collectibles & Estates. Electric Motor Floor gine, $5000. Call colored, would make 1 Piece or Housefull. Boards, Motor Mount, 458-1304 great companion for a Call (520) 678-7554 Canopy, Oars, Anchor, home without any 1992 Toyota Paseo, or (520) 432-4009 Swivel Seat, Storage other dogs. Spayed, great mileage, Bag included $499 microchipped, vacci2 door $1800, AUCTIONS/ESTATE Can see similar image nated, and crate Call 458-1304 SALES on seaeagle.com trained..For informaOnline & Live Auctions TRUCKS 520-559-7144 tion please call For schedule go to: 520-452-9957 & CARS tumbleweedauction.com BUSINESS or Find us on Facebook EZ Financing! FOR SALE

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.

on the web www.bellringerws.com

(520) 458-9600 FOR FREE FREE WOODEN PALLETS!! Located behind the Sierra Vista Herald 400 Veterans Dr. Please Keep the Area Tidy! It’s easy to place a classified ad. Call 520-458-9440

GENERAL

FOR SALE GENERAL

BEWARE CHECK OVERPAYMENT SCAMS

White Porcelain Double Sink with faucet hose fixture, $60. Hydraulic Pallet Jack, $150. Female Motorcycle Helmet, $15. Oak coffee & end tables w/ glass inserts, $75. (520) 456-1735 or (520) 220-6383

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

* WE BUY GUNS * Single pieces, estates, & collections. Top $$$. *MASTER GUNSMITH* 30+ yrs exp. Repair, refinish, & refurbish * BEST SELECTION * Guns, ammo, holsters Trail Boss, 124 W Fry Open 7 days. 515-0048 2 Mountain Bikes for Billy Cook Saddle, Sale, Schwinn, fairly brand new, 2 months new & Hightrails, older old, 16� seat, must model. Selling both for sell. $900. (520) $60. (520) 378-2472 456-2859 AZ TRADING California King WaterBuy • Sell • Trade bed with bookcase, 4 Estates & Collectibles drawer pedestal, 101 N. 6th St. cushion rails, new (520) 459-8333 mattress in box, and Must sell Dracula Style Coffin. All pump. handmade with hard $800.00 or OBO. Call wood & brass end 520-266-9192. caps. Old time hideout Craftsman 3hp Table storage compartment. Saw on Bosch Wheel About 50 years old- Stand $150, 17 unone of a kind collecti- opened bottles of liqble. Never used. Great uor $5 each. Please for store advertising. call 417-0587 $500 obo. Frigidaire 5 years old Call (520) 406-7416 works great 18.2 cuft White Freezer on top Fridge on bottom $150 Please call 520-227-4676

MONEY

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 Sierra VistaA message from The Sierra Vista Herald/ Sutherlands Liquidation Auction. Sat. April 4, Bisbee Daily Review 2015 9:00 AM. and the FTC. Preview Fri. 12 - 6:00 PM, 493 N. Hwy 90 Call 458-9440 By-Pass. www.maverto place your ickauction.com ad today! 520-249-4971

FOR SALE GENERAL

MONDAY

ANNOUNCEMENTS

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED Acosta Cleaning is currently accepting applications for a qualified Part-time Cleaner. For application please text Wendy with email address at 325-733-6880 . Ceramic Tile Helpers Apply at: Sierra Vista Tile, 105 N. 5th St. Mon-Fri, 9am-4pm.

Construction Office Receptionist Needed Trade knowledge in remodeling and repair is a must. Email resume to ashley@ mrfixitsv.net Home Health Agency Hiring PT & FT as needed and Assisted Living Caregivers. Must have fingerprint clearance, Caregiver certification, transportation & CPR/First Aide. Must be able to work weekends & nights. 520-803-1234

YARD SALES

Bisbee (San Jose) – 58 Gila Drive. Hwy 92 to Greenlee (at Chevron), then second left to cul-de-sac. Sat., April 4. 7am–1pm. MOVING SALE! Furniture, electronics, small appliances, tools, clothing, books. Bisbee- 309 Cochise Lane. Fri 4/3, Sat 4/4, 8am-2pm. Yard/Plant Sale Flowers, vegetables, succulents, vines, trees, household items. Sierra Vista- 117 Meadows Dr Saturday April 4, 8 a.m until 2 p.m. Furniture, Art work, Household Items Sierra Vista- Golden Acres Estates Saturday April 4 2015. Spring Community Yard Sale Start circling around at 7 a.m. until 2:00 p.m.

Business Office Clerk

Sierra Vista- 3305 Mohawk (off S. Hwy 92), FRI, Apr 3 & SAT Apr 4, am to 1 p.m.. GIANT YARD SALE: Small Appliances, Sporting Goods, Clothing, 2 Drawer File Cabinet, Cameras, Wigs, Books, Red Hat Items, Wooden Table with Chairs, House Hold Items and even the Kitchen Sink. Christmas Decorations, Wreaths, Outdoor Lighting and much more. Proceeds benefit: SIERRA VISTA RELAY FOR LIFE & TREE 4 CHRISTMAS For more info or questions please call Pat at 520-227-8000

Sierra Vista- 632 E. Fry Blvd. Monday-Saturday 9:30am,-7:00pm. My Le’s Nails & Gift Shop Inside Yard sale! Gift Shop Closing! Come and make an offer!! Sierra Vista- 894 Leonard Wood St Sat 4/4 8am-?. 32� Flat Screen TV, leather chair, 2 stool wood & leather cafe set, kitchen and bar items, luggage, clothes & shoes. Just make an offer on most items! Please, no early birds. Sierra Vista- 901 N. Colombo Ave. Saturday 4/4. Yard SaleCochise College Student Union Bldg .711am. Furniture, household goods, clothing.

HELP WANTED

Dental Assistant: Looking for someone who has a passion for “taking care of people�, and a commitGOODWILL OF ment to service excelSOUTHERN ARIZONA lence. Must have dental trainis hiring Full-time & ing/x-ray certification, Part Time Store exp. & available to Associates and work occasional eveSupervisors for its nings (M-Th). We offer Sierra Vista store! strong benefit pkg. Respond if you meet Apply online today at these qualifications by www.GoodwillSouth filling out our online ernAZ.org/careers application @ saendo. /current-openings/ com/dental-office-jobs Goodwill Retail Store or fax resume to (520) 2105 E. Fry Blvd. 417-0229 Attn: Yaniz. 520-895-5986 Location: 2151 S. Hwy 92, Ste. #103, Sierra High Desert Clinic has Vista, AZ 85635. opening for a PT RadiCompensation: Deter- ology Technician for mined based on expe- weekend coverage. rience. Please submit resume with references to 77 Early Childhood ProE Fry Blvd Sierra Vista vider Must be 18 with six months verifiable experience in a licensed child care center. High School Diploma/ GED required. Please come in for an application at Johnson ‘N’ Johnson 3815 Foothills Drive Experienced Roofers needed. Must pass background check. (520) 458-3092 Framers Wanted. Must have own tools T&B Framing. Call Tim Bowser 520-266-2737 FT Sales Manager Must have previous sales experience, customer service experience and “people skills�. Requires some travel. Please apply in person at Garden Place Suites 100 N. Garden Ave. No phone calls please.

HVAC Service Technicians/ Installers Needed. 2 years Experience required. Sign on bonus. Apply at: One Hour AC, 350 S 7th St Building B Katmai Information Technologies is seeking an Instructional Coordinator to work at Ft Huachuca. Review position description and apply on line at www.katmaicorp.com, search for Ft Huachuca under careers. LIFEGUARDS AND AIDES needed at Huachuca City Pool. Please pickup applicaton at Huachuca City Library 506 N. Gonzalez Blvd. Certification a plus, but we can provide it. Call 456-1063 or email knorris@huachucacityaz.gov

Hair Stylist Wanted. We WANTED Experienced will beat your booth GROOMER. Waggin’ Tails, 1157 E. Fry rent & bonuses. Blvd. 520-417-0875 Call (520) 803-0707

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

READY FOR A NEWCAREER? SALES TRAINEES t &YQFSJFODF 1SFGFSSFE t 4BMBSZ %VSJOH 5SBJOJOH t 3FUJSFNFOU 1MBO t )FBMUI %FOUBM 1MBO t 1BJE 7BDBUJPO

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520-458-8000 t 1907 S. HWY. 92 t SIERRA VISTA, AZ 85635

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

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Main responsibilities include daily deposits, coordinating legal advertisements with advertisers and production, accounts receivable, credit/ collection, multiple spreadsheets, and clerical duties within the accounting department.

To apply, bring cover letter and resume to our office and allow time to complete our application form. Must complete an application and pass a background check to be eligible for hiring. Interviewing will begin immediately and continue until position has been filled.

Strong computer skills in Word and Excel are required. Excellent oral and written skills are needed. Must be high school graduate or have GED. Compensation depends on skills

Sierra Vista Herald 102 Fab Avenue, Sierra Vista, AZ Hours: Monday – Friday; 7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. XNLV204187

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Morenci School District is seeking Highly Qualified Teachers in the following areas:

We are currently hiring for the following positions:

Kindergarten, 4th and 5th grade regular education and special education Middle School Science and Social Studies High School Biology, Physical Science and Girls Physical Education Excellent Salary, Benefits and Subsidized Housing Arizona “A� Labeled School District For additional information contact

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CSalazar@morenci.k12.az.us

XNLV205659

and experience. Compensation includes a comprehensive benefits package.

XNLV205872

Are you fast, accurate and able to multi-task effectively? If so, let’s get together and talk.

D2 HERALD/REVIEW HELP WANTED

FRIDAY APRIL 3,2015 HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

W A NT E D

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

LIFEGUARDS AND AIDES needed at Huachuca City Pool. Stop by Huachuca City Library to fill out application at 506 N Gonzales Blvd. Training Certification a plus, but we can provide it. Call 456-1063 email knorris @huachucacityaz.gov

Perrill Construction is Hiring for:

Perrill Construction is Hiring for:

•Experienced Lead Roofer

•Multi-Skilled Carpenter •Helper

LOOKING FOR A CAREER, NOT JUST A JOB? Join a Growing Team Dove Security & Fire, Inc is now hiring ••••••• INSTALLERS & SALES MANAGER ••••••• Must be a team player, Have reliable transportation Pay is DOE Benefits offered Apply Monday –Thu 10am-3 pm 5405 South Hwy 92, Suite C, Sierra Vista, AZ

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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

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HELP WANTED

Must be able to perform all Residential Remod- Must be able to perform eling, Restoration and all Residential RemodConstruction. Full- eling, Restoration and time, with On-Call for Construction. FullEmergencies. Must time, with On-Call for possess an AZ driver’s Emergencies. Must license in good stand- possess an AZ driver’s ing. Must pass a license in good stand7-year background ing. Must pass a check and drug test. 7-year background Please call check and drug test. 520-378-9467 Please call or fax resume to 520-378-9467 520-378-1460; or or fax resume to e-mail to 520-378-1460; or perrill@cise-mail to broadband.com perrill@cisbroadband.com Part-time Maintenance Person needed. Must have skills in carpentry, electrical and svherald.com plumbing. Apply in LOST AND FOUND person at Tombstone Tri Colored female ChiCourthouse Museum, 223 East Toughnut St. SERVERS & KITCHEN huahua found near VilTombstone, AZ. No HELPERS Needed for lage Meadows has Golden Dragon Res- tags with name “Izzy” phone calls, please. taurant. Apply in per- number on tag does son 2151 S. Hwy 92, not work. Please call TO PLACE AN AD Suite 112. 508-9050 CALL 520-458-9440

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NEED EXTRA CASH?

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MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED RECEPTIONIST Medical Office, Full Looking to buy old Time w/ Benefits gourd tools in good Looking for person- working condition. Please call able, professional, 520-458-5327 customer service oriented person to be the MINERAL front line of a busy SPECIMENS WANTED. medical office. Com520 505-8702 puter skills required, or rocks@ Spanish a plus, medicuminerals.com cal assistant cert a PERSONALS real bonus. Apply in person, only, to 77 Adoption means Calle Portal Suite love. Adoring couple C240. promises your newborn secure, forever love. Bari & Danny HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 800-317-1194. BBQ Kit $10, 2 FeathExpenses Paid ered Lampshades $20 •ADOPTION:• Happily each, Desk $15, Bed Married Financially $35 w/ boxspring and Secure Couple longs mattress, Iron $5 to LOVE Cherish, De(new). Contact Barbara vote our lives to 1st (520) 249-4600 baby. Expenses paid. 1-800-557-9529.

WE NEED INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS Forr motorr routtes in the ciitiies of Sieerra Vista, Heereforrd & Palom minas Arreas. You must complete deliveries 7 days a week by 6 a.m.

PETS & ANIMALS THINKING OF GETTING A NEW PUP? Contact us for tips on finding the right puppy for you and your family. Greater Sierra Vista Kennel Club 520-378-4114 FREE DOG: Pitbull/Lab Mix, very lovable, female, beautiful brown brindle, 2 years old, spayed, rabies shots, needs 6 ft fence, and large run. Trained, indoor dog only, and must be only dog. (520) 378-9393

SERVICES OFFERED TUTORING TIME Offering tutoring services to help high school & college students write better papers or improve their understanding of history. Call for appointment & rates. 520-732-8946.

SPORTING GOODS

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Deadwood .22 LR Double Derringer $100 CZ M527 .223 Carbine w/sling and case $600. Sears CardioFIT Exerciser $150 Please call Dave at 520-378-1240

The Sierra Vista Herald in Sierra Vista Arizona is seeking candidates for the position of Production Manager at the daily newspaper. This individual will be responsible for all production operations for the seven day a week daily, six weeklies, special sections and commercial projects. The operations includes a 15 unit automated Goss Community press and a Harris carousel inserter. The successful candidate will have a minimum of 3 to 5 years of production management experience for a newspaper operation. We prefer a candidate with press experience. The production manager oversees prepress, press operations and the mailroom. The Sierra Vista Herald is part of Wick Communications. Wick Communications is a family owned newspaper group that operates 28 newspapers and specialty products in 11 states. We offer competitive pay commensurate with experience and a comprehensive benefits package including health insurance, dental, vacation, help with relocation expenses and a 401K retirement plan. Sierra Vista Arizona is located in South East Arizona and enjoys an outstanding climate and standard of living.

INTERESTED APPLICANTS submit resumes by email to humanresources@ wickcommunications.com or by mail to Human Resources, Wick Communications 333 W. Wilcox Suite 302 Sierra Vista, AZ 85635.

If you have reliable transportation, a valid driver’s license and a belief in excellent customer service, you should stop by the Sierra Vista Herald Circulation Department 102 Fab Avenue Sierra Vista, Arizona S I E R R A V I S TA

John Daly Golf Clubs Series 76 Driver -1,3,5 Clubs - 4,5,6,7,8 pitching wedge and putter with stand up bag good condition $75 o.b.o Please call 520-459-5507

TRAVEL TRAILERS/ CAMPERS/RVS First 2 Months FREE R.V, Boats,New Lower Prices Storage $20 & $35. High security lot 227-6011 Offer expires 4/1/15. “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

You may visit the Herald and www.svherald.com and Wick Communications at www.wickcommunications.com.

Please call 458-9440 for more information XNLV205607

A message from the SV Herald, the Bisbee Review and the FTC.

Up to 40% of businesses never recover after experiencing a major disaster. Do you have a plan to keep your business running if disaster strikes? For a free online tool that helps you develop an emergency plan, visit Ready.gov/business.

FRIDAY APRIL 3,2015

HERALD/REVIEW

D3

REAL ESTATE & RENTALS APARTMENTS FOR RENT

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

Lg 1BR/1BA in H.C. Multiple Offices AvailClean! $425/month, able in Prime Location. cable incl. Available Some suites include. utilties, some stand Now. 520-456-0394 alone. Call Randy, 520-227-7597 LIttle Furnished Professional Office Apartment space, 750 & 900 1BD/1BA with kitchen sq ft available. $350 includes cable Jim 249-5504 and electric. Please call 520-378-2000

HOMES FOR SALE GENERAL

MOVE IN SPECIAL $200 OFF FIRST MONTH!! Studios $375 & up, UTILITIESINCLUDED Deposit and application required. (520) 456-1761

REDUCED $30,000 to $329,900 LEASE $1500 Come look, Make offer Beautiful custom-built home with loads of upgraded features, cabinets, granite counters, triple-pane windows and 2X6 construction. Beautiful front courtyard with cactus garden. Formal living and dining, family room, a kitchen with breakfast nook, large master suite, and four additional bedrooms. Wrap around patio, perfect for entertaining or re-

Call 520-458-9440 today to place your ad in the classifieds!

BISBEE AREA RENTALS Warren Spacious 2 bedroom apartment, living room, dining room, fenced yard, adjacent parking. Utilities paid. $660.00. 378-1824.

HOMES FOR SALE GENERAL

HOUSES FOR RENT

laxing while gazing at BIRDERS PARADISE 3282 Piette Rd. the awesome views of 4517 E Wickersham Rd Mobile home on the Huachuca Moun- Hereford 3BD/1.5BA nearly an acre tains. A portion of the Manufactured home, 2BD/1BA $500 has yard has been fenced Furnished on 1 acre, for privacy and there’s within walking dis- w/d and deck. Also a nice patch of grass tance to National for- available, where you or the pets est, Great views & 2248 Hummingcan play. Private well wildlife near Miller bird, Whetstone. and RV parking with Canyon. $1350/month 2BR/ 1BA. $500. full hookup. 2700 sqft + $500 security dePlease call on 2.29 acres. Horses posit. No Smoking, 520-378-2000 OK. Shown by ap- utilities included. W/D pointment. Ten min- Month to month lease. 3BR/2BA Large fenced (520) 226-5052 utes from fort or town. lot, close to Fort. Sec(520) 803-0946 Canyon de Flores tion 8 OK. 206 N 5TH HOUSES FOR 3BR/2BA: 2 1/2 car ga- St SV. Roomy DoubleRENT rage, covered patio, wide. Washer, dryer refrigerator, micro- included. $700 per wave, dishwasher and month, $700 dep + block wall. $950 per $150 pet deposit. Call (520) 456-6223. month. 3754 Barraco AVAILABLE NOW!! Call (520) 266-2632 Manufactured Home in Rentals Available Huachuca City, 3BR/ For Pictures, NO APRIL FOOL 2BA, Must see to apVirtual Tours & FIRST 2 WEEKS FREE: preciate. Call Sue for To Apply Online Beautiful 3BD/2BA complete information. Go To: house in Palominas. 2 456-1257 SierraRent.com car garage, fenced

Sierra Vista Realty 520-458-4388 Office 520-227-6694 Cell Ask for Brad Snyder

front yard with bushes, grass & roses. $850 per month.+ deposit (520) 366-1533

Site Built Home

FOR SALE

BY OWNER

2600 Sqft., 1/2 Acre

! LDDrive SOHollow 1196 Quail E WEEK E 1S T ON TH

4 plus bedrooms, 2.25 baths, solar heated pool. 784 sqft. detached garage, gas grill, covered patio, basketball court, castle block terracing. $229,000.

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Nearly remodeled 3BR/2BA, corner lot, nice neighborhood, large back yard, 16" tiles, oak cabinets. Only $118,000.

40x18 1995 Redman Mobile Home Totally remodeled, all new appliances, AC, heater, new hot water heater. Special sale! $22,000

Call 520-459-1334 / jpd011@qwestoffice.net

Call 520-732-9367

ADVERTISE YOUR Four Acres

3500 Quail Run Drive

1998 Manufactured Located in Double Adobe, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $55,000. $3,000 down, owner will carry.

2,176 square foot, 4 bedroom home. 1/2 acre, remodeled, VA/FHA foundation, 2 large workshops. Conveniently located in town. $119,000

Call 520-227-3331

Vista View Resort 55+ GatedL Community D!

HOUSE

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377 S. Meadowood Lane. 3BR/2BA, living room with electric fireplace. Pool, recreation room, club house. $110,000.

AND SELL IT FAST!

Call 520-249-5078

4-4

Call CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING at 458-9440

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

CLEANING SERVICE

American Appliance Washers, Dryers, Refrig Heating & Cooling All Major Appliances Domestic & Commercial 432-2959

WHITE GLOVE PRO/ CLEANING SERVICE, LLC. Senior/Military Discounts Specializing in Move-Ins/Move-Outs Yard Work, & Window Cleaning Free Estimates. Diana 520-266-2487

BACKHOE Backhoe Work, Leveling, grading, Mesquite removal. Good work Reasonable Call (520) 732-0686 Not a licensed contractor

CARPET CLEANING J.R.’s Carpet Cleaning Pet Stain Removal Red Stain Removal Free Estimates 520-559-1429

CLEANING SERVICE

CONSTRUCTION

*VETERAN OWNED* IGO-Carpenter Services Remodeling Experts Drywall & Texture Painting,Flooring, Energy saving windows & doors, Patio covers, ROC #290737 igores.com (520) 442-7040

ELECTRICAL

Residential CHUCK’S ELECTRIC House Cleaning Guaranteed Lowest Free Estimates. AffordPrices. 40+ years. able. Owner operated Not a licensed contractor Ref’s. (520) 559-2409 520-559-7026

ELECTRICAL Licensed Electrician ROC #267177 Residential/Commercial Same Day Service (520) 236-5284

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FRIDAY APRIL 3,2015

PUBLIC NOTICES

FORECLOSURES/TRUSTEE SALES PUBLIC NOTICES Today’s Listings:

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES In yourter,Herald/Review and online atMichigan www.publicnoticeads.com/az/ a widower, 926 9th Street, STOP 015 GREENVILLE, SOUTH Troy, 48098-2639 Name der in the United States and ac50" West 389.15 feet; thence

Douglas, AZ 85607 Name and Address of Trustee: Statewide Foreclosure Services, Inc., an Arizona corporation, a licensed insurance agent, 2530 S. Rural Road, Tempe, AZ 85282, SALES INFORMATION (480) 921-2100 or HYPERLINK "http://www.sfsaz.com" www.sfsaz.com Regulator: Ari1892 Knowlton St. zona Department of Insurance Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 Signature of Successor Trustee: 11:00 a.m., May 22, 2015 STATEWIDE FORECLOSURE SERVCochise County Courthouse ICES, INC., a licensed insurance 100 Quality Hill agent BY:/s/Linda M. Rhodes, Bisbee, AZ 85603 President Dated: March 11, 2015 STATE OF ARIZONA) County of 1083 N. Taylor Rd. Maricopa) ss. The foregoing inWillcox, AZ 85643 strument was acknowledged be11:00 a.m., June 3, 2015 fore me March 11, 2015, by Linda Cochise County Courthouse M. Rhodes, President of Statewide 100 Quality Hill Foreclosure Services, Inc., an AriBisbee, AZ 85603 zona corporation. /s/Lori Paskash, Notary Public, My Commission Ex5330 East Highway 181 pires November 19, 2017 Y23447 Pearce, AZ 85625 PUBLISH: APRIL 3, 10, 17 & 24, 11:00 a.m., June 11, 2015 2015 Cochise County Courthouse 100 Quality Hill 1892 Knowlton St. Bisbee, AZ 85603 Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 •••••••••••••••••••• 926 9th Street, PUBLIC NOTICE Douglas, AZ 85607 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Trus11:00 a.m., June 10, 2015 tee's Sale No. AZ-RCS-15015975 Cochise County Courthouse Loan No. 0555834909 The follow100 Quality Hill ing legally described trust property Bisbee, AZ 85603 will be sold, pursuant to the power if sale under that certain Deed of TRUSTEES SALES Trust originally granted for the 926 9th Street, benefit of MORTGAGE ELECDouglas, AZ 85607 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR AMERICA'S PUBLIC NOTICE WHOLESALE LENDER, recorded on SFS No. 503330 2/24/2006 as Instrument No. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE 060207078, in the office of the The following legally described County Recorder of COCHISE trust property will be sold, pursuant to the power of sale under that County, ARIZONA, at public auccertain Deed of Trust recorded on tion to the highest bidder at AT THE FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE 10/20/04 in Instrument Number COCHISE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 2004-34082 in the office of the QUALITY HILL, in the City of BISCounty Recorder of Cochise BEE, County of COCHISE, ARICounty, Arizona, at public auction ZONA, on May 22, 2015, at 11:00 to the highest bidder at the front AM: LOT 69, OF THE LEGENDS AT entrance to the County CourtVALIENTE II, SHOWN O THE CERhouse, Quality Hill, Bisbee, AriTAIN PLAT KNOWN AS THE LA zona, on 6/10/15, at 11:00 AM VISTA CORONADO, PHASE III AND Lots 9 and 10, Block 90, in the PHASE IV, AS RECORDED IN BOOK Townsite of Douglas, County of 15 OF MAPS AND PLAT AT PAGE Cochise County, Arizona, per the official map thereof made by E. G. 38, RECORDS OF COCHISE COUNTY, ARIZONA. The street adHowe, C.E., dated 1/12/1901, as amended and filed in the office of dress is purported to be: 1892 KNOWLTON STREET SIERRA the County Recorder of said VISTA, AZ 85635 TAX PARCEL Cochise County, 2/23/1901. The NUMBER: 106-72-389 ORIGINAL street address is purported to be: PRINCIPAL BALANCE: 926 9th Street, Douglas, AZ $189,148.00 NAME AND AD85607 Tax Parcel Number: 409-04-037 Original Principal Bal- DRESS OF CURRENT BENEFICIARY THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON ance: $30,000.00 Name and Address of Beneficiary: Robert G Gar- FKA THE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATEcia and Francisca Cota Garcia, HOLDERS OF THE CWALT, INC., Trustees of the Robert G. Garcia & Francisca Cota Garcia Trust dated ALTERNATIVE LOAN TRUST this 17th day of December, 2002, 2006-11CB MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, c/o Law Offices of Michael W. Murray 257 N. Stove Ave., Tucson, SERIES 2006-11CB c/o SHELLPOINT MORTGAGE SERVICING 55 AZ 85701 Name and Address of BEATTIE PLACE, SUITE 110 MAIL Original Trustor: Courtney L. Bris910 Marchbanks Drive Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 11:00 a.m., May 20, 2015 Cochise County Courthouse 100 Quality Hill Bisbee, AZ 85635

CAROLINA 29601 NAME AND ADDRESS OF ORIGINAL TRUSTOR ANGEL JOSEPH CASTRO AND JAZMIN MELODIA CASTRO, HUSBAND AND WIFE 1892 KNOWLTON STREET SIERRA VISTA, AZ 85635 NAME AND ADDRESS OF TRUSTEE ASSET FORECLOSURE SERVICES, INC. 5900 Canoga Avenue, Suite 220 Woodland Hills, CA 91367 Dated: February 9, 2015 ASSET FORECLOSURE SERVICES, INC., AS TRUSTEE By: Lilian Solano, Trustee Sale Officer A-4514282 03/27/2015, 04/03/2015, 04/10/2015, 04/17/2015 PUBLISH: March 27 April 3, 10, 17 2015 1083 N. Taylor Rd. Willcox, AZ 85643 •••••••••••••••••••• PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TS No. 166080-150400 The following legally described trust property will be sold, pursuant to the power of sale under that certain deed of trust recorded as in Cochise County, Arizona, at Recording Number 080100238 dated December 27, 2007, at public auction to the highest bidder at the front entrance to the Cochise County Courthouse, Quality Hill, Bisbee, Arizona, on June 3, 2015, at 11:00 A.M. of said day: PROPERTY ADDRESS OR IDENTIFIABLE LOCATION: 1083 N TAYLOR RD., WILLCOX, AZ 85643 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: THAT PORTION OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 13 SOUTH, RANGE 24 EAST OF THE GILA AND SALT RIVER BASE AND MERIDIAN, COCHISE COUNTY, ARIZONA, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; BEGINNING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 34; THENCE SOUTH ALONG THE EAST BOUNDARY OF SAID SECTION, A DISTANCE OF 417.40 FEET; THENCE WEST ON A LINE PARALLEL TO THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF SAID SECTION, A DISTANCE OF 482.21 FEET; THENCE NORTH ON A LINE PARALLEL TO THE EAST BOUNDARY OF SAID SECTION, A DISTANCE OF 417.40 FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTH BOUNDARY LINE OF SAID SECTION; THENCE EAST ALONG SAID NORTH BOUNDARY LINE, A DISTANCE OF 482.21 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; EXCEPT ONE-HALF OF ALL THE OIL, GAS AND MINERAL RIGHTS AS RESERVED IN DEED RECORDED IN DOCKET 57, PAGE 212 RECORDS OF COCHISE COUNTY, ARIZONA. Tax Parcel Number: 202-38-002-002 Original Principal Balance: $133,980.00 Name and Address of Current Beneficiary: Matrix Financial Services Corporation, c/o Flagstar Bank, FSB, 5151 Corporate Drive,

and Address of Original Trustor: Tamra D. Norris, a single woman, 1083 N. Taylor Rd., Wilcox, AZ 85643 Name, Address, and Phone No. of Current Trustee: James A. Burns, a member of the State Bar of Arizona, 4808 N. 22nd Street, Suite 200, Phoenix, Arizona 85016 (602) 264-2261 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made in “as is” condition, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances, to satisfy the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, advances thereunder, with interest as provided therein, and the unpaid principle balance of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust with interest thereon as proved in said Note, plus fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. Notice: This proceeding is an effort to collect a debt on behalf of the beneficiary under the referenced Deed of Trust. DATED this 27 day of February, 2015. /s/James A. Burns, MANNER OF QUALIFICATION: a member of the State Bar of Arizona, who is the Trustee’s Regulator, pursuant to ARS 33-803(A) (2) STATE OF ARIZONA) County of Maricopa) ss. The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this 27th day of February, 2015, by James A. Burns, Trustee. /s/Carrie Francis Phillips, Notary Public, My Commission Expires February 14, 2017 Y22760 Pub: 3/13, 20, 27 & 4/3, 2015 PUBLISH: March 13, 20, 27 April 3 2015 5330 East Highway 181 Pearce, AZ 85625 •••••••••••••••••••• PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE File ID. #13-04664 Gillespie Notice is hereby given that David W. Cowles, Attorney at Law, as trustee (or successor trustee, or substituted trustee), pursuant to the Deed of Trust which had an original balance of $80,000.00 executed by William P Gillespie, Sharon J Gillespie, husband and wife, To correct the legal description , dated February 7, 2007 and recorded February 23, 2007, as Instrument No./Docket-Page 070206358 of Official Records in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County, State of Arizona, will sell the real property described herein by public auction on June 11, 2015 at 11:00 AM, at the front entrance to the County Courthouse, Quality Hill, Bisbee, AZ., to the highest bidder for cash (in the forms which are lawful ten-

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ceptable to the Trustee, payable in accordance with ARS 33-811A), all right, title, and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust, in the property situated in said County and State and more fully described as: PARCEL I: That portion of the North half of Section 10, Township 18 South, Range 26 East, of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, Cochise County, Arizona, more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the West quarter corner of said Section 10, being the intersection of U.S. Highway 666 and State Highway 181 as it existed on April 26, 1973; thence North 89º 58' 10" East, along the centerline of said State Highway 181, 2,634.75 feet more or less to the intersection of Brewery Gulch Road as shown on the map of Sunizona Acres Unit No. 5, according to Book 5 of Maps, Pages 40, 40A, 40B, 40C, 40D and 40E, records of Cochise County, Arizona, and thereafter, amended by Declaration of Scrivener's Error recorded in Docket 364, page 156; thence continuing North 89º 58' 10" East 481.00 feet; thence North 00º 01' 50" West 50.00 feet to the Northerly right-of-way line of said State Highway 181 and the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; thence North 00º 01' 50" West along the East boundary of a parcel of land conveyed to Carlos S. Howell etux by instrument recorded in Docket 408, page 254, records of Cochise County, Arizona, 389.15 feet to the Northeast corner of said Howell parcel; thence North 89º 58' 10" east 112.00 feet; thence South 00º 01' 50" East 389.15 feet; thence South 89º 58' 10" West, along the Northerly right-of-way of State Highway No. 181, 112.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING. PARCEL II: That part of the North half of Section 10, Township 18 South, Range 26 East, of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, Cochise County, Arizona, described as follows: BEGINNING at the West Quarter corner of said Section 10, said quarter corner being the intersection of U.S. Highway 666 and State Route 181; thence North 89º 58' 10" East, along the center line of said Highway 181, a distance of 2,634.75 feet, to the intersection of Brewery Gulch Road as shown on the Map of Sunizona Acres Unit No. 5, according to Book 5 of Maps, pages 40 to 40E, inclusive, and Declaration of Scrivener's Error recorded in Docket 364, page 156, records of Cochise County, Arizona; thence continuing North 89º 58' 50" East 593 feet; thence North 0º 1' 50" West 50.00 feet to the Northerly right-of-way line of said Highway 181, and point being the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; thence North 0º 1'

North 89º 58' 10" East 329.00 feet; thence South 0º 1' 50" East 364.15 feet; thence Southwesterly along a curve to the left, have a central angle of 90º 00' 00" and a radius of 25.00 feet, a distance of 39.27 feet to a point on the Northerly right-of-way line of Arizona State Highway 181; thence West a distance of 304.00 feet to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. The street address/location of the real property described above is purported to be: 5330 East Highway 181 Pearce, AZ 85625. Tax Parcel No.: 401-14-247 8. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. The beneficiary under the aforementioned Deed of Trust has accelerated the Note secured thereby and has declared the entire unpaid principal balance, as well as any and all other amounts due in connection with said Note and/or Deed of Trust, immediately due and payable. Said sale will be made in an "as is" condition, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances, to satisfy the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, advances thereunder, with interest as provided therein, and the unpaid principal balance of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust with interest thereon as proved in said Note, plus fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust Current Beneficiary:US Bank NA; Care of/Servicer: U.S. Bank Home Mortgage 4801 Frederica St. Owensboro, KY 42301; Current Trustee: David W. Cowles 2525 East Camelback Road #300 Phoenix, Arizona 85016 (602) 255-6000. Dated: 03/12/2015 /S/David W. Cowles, Attorney at Law, Trustee/Successor Trustee under said Deed of Trust, and is qualified to act as Successor Trustee per ARS Section 33-803 (A) 2, as a member of the Arizona State Bar. STATE OF ARIZONA, County of Maricopa. This instrument was acknowledged before me on 03/12/2015, by DAVID W. COWLES, Attorney at Law, as Trustee/Successor Trustee. /S/Judy Quick, Notary Public Commission expiration is 04/20/2017. NOTICE: This proceeding is an effort to collect a debt on behalf of the beneficiary under the referenced Deed of Trust. Any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Unless the loan is reinstated, this Trustee's Sale proceedings will result in foreclosure of the subject property. A-FH4516966 03/27/2015, 04/03/2015, 04/10/2015, 04/17/2015 PUBLISH: March 27 April 3, 10, 17 2015

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you

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