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Herald GOLF REGISTER NOW FOR SIERRA VISTA OPEN S I E R R A V I S TA SPORTS, B1

FRIDAY JULY 24, 2015  75¢

TV SELECT

PHILIP WINCHESTER, LEFT, AND SULLIVAN STAPLETON STAR IN “STRIKE BACK,” WHICH BEGINS ITS FOURTH AND FINAL SEASON FRIDAY ON CINEMAX.

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Bisbee Homeless Task Force makes strides

BY CHRISTINE STEELE christine.steele@svherald.com

IF YOU GO

BISBEE — The second meeting of the newly for med Citizen’s Advisory Homeless/Mental Illness Task Force was held e a rl i e r t h i s w e e k and drew more i nt er e st e d ob s er ver s and participants. The task force came about after Bisbee resident Li nda Wei l a nd brou g ht a petition to the May 5 city council meeting — following the s h o o t i n g d e at h o f Ca rlos R a mi rez by Bisbee Police Officer Sgt. Robert Coronado — to ask the council to establish a committee to make recommendations to the mayor a nd cou nci l on ways to better provide services to the chronically homeless population that congregate and camp at the Safeway shopping center area. Ramirez was one of the people who camped behind Safeway. At their first meeting, held Ju ly 6 in cit y cou nci l cha mb e r s at c it y h a l l ,

Next Meeting What: Bisbee Homeless/Mental Illness Task Force When: 10 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 4 Where: City Council Chambers, City Hall, 118 Arizona St., Bisbee

t h e r e w e r e 2 2 a ttendees and they di scu ssed t he t ask force’s goals and settled on a six-month time frame. G oa ls i ncluded helpi n g to develop recommendations to the council and police chief on procedures for handling home less and mentally ill individuals, and to c r e at e a br o chu r e with a list of social s e r v ic e s av a i l able to t h at p opu l at ion in Bisbee. The g roup a lso d i s c u s s e d c o m mu nity oriented policing, which is a U.S. Justice Department program to develop partnerships between

See TASK FORCE, Page A6

Tombstone moves to adopt ordinance on recreational use of drones BY MAX LANCASTER For the Herald/Review

The use of drones for recreation and as a leisure activity in the Tombstone Histor ic Di st r ic t w i l l not be allowed in the coming weeks. City Ordi na nce 2015 - 03 will go into effect after one more public meeting to inform people about the new regulation. The new drone ordinance wi l l ban t he use of any leisu r e d r one i n t he historic district. It was passed be cause of safety and privacy reasons. “We passed the ordinance after a situation where a drone was flying right next to one of our stagecoaches,” Tombstone City Councilman Armando Villa said. “It could have spooked a horse carrying a group of people and someone could have

This paper is published for valued subscriber William Waynick of Hereford and the rest of Cochise County.

gotten hurt.” Vi l la’s mai n concern is that a drone f lying in a crowded dow ntow n cou ld cause some commotion and injury. “ We w a nt e d t o ke ep d r one s aw ay from the historic district,” Villa said. “We wer e ju s t wor r ie d that one might malfunction and fall on someone. It is just a safety measure.” The ordinance is also supposed to protect people’s priv a c y, s i n c e m a ny drones are equipped w it h c a mer a s a nd recording devices. Villa is not against people flying drones, in fact he thinks they are pretty neat. “A lot of ranchers in the area f ly their drones on their land and I think they are r e a l ly c o ol ,” Vi l l a said. “Drones used on someone’s private

See DRONES, Page A6

INDEX

TSTORMS/SPOTS High: 83 Low: 66

PHOTOS BY MARK.LEVYSVHERALD.COM

Samantha Jepson holds her 7-month-old daughter, Mina Soriano, Tuesday while at the J-Six Ranch Equestrian Center in Benson where she is a horse trainer. Jepson won the Arizona Horseman’s Challenge in April. She has been ranching all of her life.

National Day of the Cowboy BY EBONY STOGLIN For the Herald/Review

SIERRA VISTA — Upon hearing about the upcoming holiday National Day of the Cowboy on July 25, many people compulsorily think about the stereotypical cowboy or cowgirl. Visions of a tall, dirty individual with a plaid button-down shirt, tucked into worn blue jeans with a belt buckle, cowboy hat

See COWBOY, Page A7 Left: Rancher Will Edington looks over a portion of his Benson spread Wednesday. Edington has owned the ranch for a little over a year.

Experience Tombstone at Twilight Adventure, shopping, dining with the theme of mining and mucking BY DANA COLE dana.cole@svherald.com

T OM BST ON E — I m merse yourself in an evening of adven-

CALENDAR OPINION MOVIE LISTINGS OBITUARIES

A2 A4 A5 A6

SPORTS NATION/WORLD COMICS/ADVICE CROSSWORD CLASSIFIED

B1 B3 B4 B4 B5

ture, dining and shopping Saturday by experiencing Tombstone at Twilight. Celebrated on the fourth Saturday of the month, it’s a time when the town’s merchants stay open until 8 p.m. and the boardwalks are packed with a colorful mix of camera-toting tourists and 1880s clad townspeople. Created by Tombstone For-

ward, a group of merchants and local organizations working together to promote the town’s history, Tombstone at Twilight started in September 2013. In a town that typically shuts down by 5 p.m., the event has helped to energize Tombstone’s nightlife by offering guests a

If you paid 75 cents for this newspaper at a news rack or store, we thank you! Remember, you can save $163 per year by having it delivered to your home every day. Just call (520) 458-9440.

See TWILIGHT, Page A7

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COMMUNITY

HERALD/REVIEW

FRIDAY JULY 24, 2015

Turning a noun into a verb

O

ur customer service people are pretty amazing. Sitting at the front desk it’s likely these smiling faces will be the first thing you see when you walk in the front door at the newspaper. They are also some of the most courageous people on our staff. Melanie, Judy and Joelle handle every imaginable type of

customer coming to the newspaper for any number of good reasons. The angry customer. The grieving customer. The customer in a hurry and those who really enjoy a nice leisurely conversation. It requires a certain

kind of fortitude to sit at the front desk of a newspaper that publishes daily chronicles of the good and the bad in our community. And they’re about to become even more courageous. Beginning next week our customer service staff will greet customers at the Valero convenience store and gas station at the corner of Fry Boulevard and

Highway 92. This “kiosking� will feature special gifts for new subscribers and perks for those readers who stop by to say hello. That term — kiosking — turns a noun into a verb. The standard definition of the original word refers to a small store, usually found inside another business, designed for specific transactions. The familiar reference

might be the “stores� that cell phone providers set up in the hallways at the Mall at Sierra Vista. Kiosking, for our purposes, will be greeting our readers and customers where they are. You will see representatives of the newspaper — including on occasion the editor and others from the staff — out in the community promoting some of

museums located in our own backyard. Glenn will take you to the: Chiricahua Regional Museum and Research Center; American Museum of Natural History’s Southwest Research Station; and the Chiricahua Desert Museum. Cost includes transportation, instruction and entrance fees. Bring a sack lunch, beverages and water container. Fee. Call 515-5492 to register. The American Legion Post 52 will host breakfast, Saturday July 25, from 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. MENU: SOS, eggs to order, bacon, sausage, hash brown, hotcakes, toast, biscuits, coffee free with breakfast, $2 to $6. Open to all members, guests and all active duty service members and family. For more information, call 4596050, American Legion Post 52, 12 Theater Drive, Sierra Vista. Have you noticed that the monsoon weather brings a lot of bugs into the garden? Come to the Sierra Vista Community Gardens, 300 E. Wilcox, July 25, from, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. for a free educational class, Plant Pollinators and Natural Pest

Control, presented by Karen LeMay. The gardens open at 8 a.m. for your viewing. We are also on Facebook, if you would like more information. The Sierra Vista Historical Society is sponsoring “Summer Saturdays at the Hauser Museum!� On Saturday, July 25, activities will focus on “Historic Treasure Hunt; Sierra Vista’s Fabulous Past, Part Two — Vintage Technology, Entertainment, and Food�. Activities for all ages 10 a.m. to noon. Hands-on activities for children ages 5-12. Parents are encouraged to attend all sessions. The Henry Hauser Museum is located at 2930 E. Tacoma Street in Sierra Vista. To reserve your space, please register your family for this free, fun and entertaining program by contacting, Nancy Krieski at 439-2309 or Nancy.Krieski@ SierraVistaAZ.gov. AZgreyhounds of Sierra Vista will conduct a Greyhound Adoption Day on Saturday, July 25th, for Sierra Vista and the surrounding area. The adoption day will be from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. and will be

held at C-A-L Ranch Store, 673 N. Highway 90, Sierra Vista. Every year hundreds of young and healthy purebred Greyhounds are in need of adoption after their time on the track is through. Calm, gentle and eager to please, these graceful pets are quite comfortable giving up life in the fast lane. The program is also in need of temporary home for these beautiful dogs. For more information, contact Dave at 378-1763. Chapter CW, P.E.O. will gather for a summer brunch on Saturday, July 25, at 11:30 a.m. at the home of Pat H. It’ll be a potluck; attendees are asked to bring a dish they’ve never made before and a copy of the recipe to share for a donation of $1. It’s a great chance for members to catch up on vacations or introduce friends to the P.E.O. sisterhood. Contact Pat at 458-0883 for directions or information. The Sierra Vista Elks Lodge is hosting its next wine pairing dinner on Saturday, July 25, starting at 5 p.m. Join the Elks for an evening of fine wine from Wilhelm Family Vineyards, two

the benefits of being a member of the Herald/ Review. If you see our customer staff at Valero next week, make it a point to say hello. TO CONTACT THE EDITOR,send your email to eric.petermann@svherald.com, or compose your thoughts and send a letter to: Attn: Editor, 102 Fab Ave., Sierra Vista, AZ 85635. Twitter: @editorinchiefep.com, or Facebook at sierravistaherald.

AROUND YOUR TOWN July 24 Fourth Friday Breakfast at Papa’s 50s Diner on South Highway 92, 8 a.m. on Friday, July 24. No host breakfast open to all auto enthusiasts. Come on out and enjoy the Sierra Vista morning, talk cars, see old friends and meet other auto enthusiasts. Free beverage with each breakfast order. Remember; you gotta’ drive ‘em. The Thunder Mountain Twirlers are having a Mainstream Square Dance on Friday, July 24, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Harue Swift will be our caller, and she’ll call a Plus Tip after the dance. Only $5 for members, $6 for non-members, and free for non-dancers to come watch and socialize! Snacks and friendship are provided. Sierra Vista Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall, 101 N. Lenzner Ave. For more info, contact Sandy at 378-6719 or email svtmt@cox.net. American Legion Steak Fry Dinner, Friday, July 24, 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Cost is $9. Menu: 8oz steak, ranch beans,

baked potato, garden salad, and a roll. The dinner is open to all members, guests, and all active duty service members and family. Enjoy karaoke with Raul. The American Legion Post 52 is located at 12 Theater Drive, Sierra Vista. For more information, call 459-6050. July 25 The Leisure Services Sports wants you to get your running shoes ready for this summer’s 17th Annual 5K Run Around The Park at 7 a.m., Saturday, July 25. The cost for the race is $15 per person ($20 the day of the race) with a discount of $1 off for all Thunder Mountain Running Club members. All preregistered runners will receive a race T-shirt. Call 439-2304, ext. 2275 for additional information. The Cochise College Center for Liflelong Learning will sponsor Glenn Minuth’s Field Trip to “Secluded Local Museums� 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday, July 25, at the Sierra Vista Campus. Become acquainted with unique history, landscapes and hidden treasures by visiting

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July 26 Join Sierra Evangelical Lutheran Church for Backpack Sunday at 10 a.m. Students please bring your backpacks to the service for a special blessing. A potluck breakfast will be served in the fellowship hall at 8:30 a.m. Also a teacher supply drive for the teachers at Bella Vista School will be conducted. This year we are asking for these donations. We are also highlighting Peaches Pantry which is a food pantry that the district does for at-risk children. They fill backpacks with kid friendly non-perishable food items and send the backpacks home with the children on weekends. We have a team of passionate folks that are working on this project. For more information, call the church office at 459-0444. Carr House Sunday Program, Dragons and Damsels of the Huachuca Mountains: Jeff Babson, leader of birding, butterfly and dragonfly tours. The Huachuca Mountains have long been famous for their biological diversity. This presentation explores the diversity of dragonflies and damselflies, collectively known as odonates. This presentation also explores the fascinating and beautiful odonate fauna of the Huachucas. Sunday, July 26, at 1:30 p.m. Directions to the Carr House: From Sierra Vista travel south on Highway 92 to Carr Canyon Road (at the mesquite Tree Restaurant), turn right (west). Drive about 2.1 miles up Carr Canyon Road. Carr House is on the left after a large concrete dip in the road. Please visit www. huachucamountains.org. July 27 The Community Caregiver Support Group, hosted by Faith Presbyterian Church and led by Frena Gray-Davidson and Mattie Stone, Medical Social Worker, will host the Dementia CafÊ on Monday, July 27, with a potluck lunch beginning at noon until 2 p.m. Please bring your favorite food to share and bring those that are in your care. The Caregivers meet on the last Monday of every month, and each meeting will include input on dementia from the facilitators as well as time for discussion. Don’t struggle alone; meet others who know your journey. Get help, support, and friendship at the meeting. All caregivers and those in your care are welcome. Faith Presbyterian is located at 2053 Choctaw Drive; call 378-9400 for directions.

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glasses of wine and a souvenir wine glass to take home, a fabulous three-course wine pairing dinner and then dance the night away with the smooths sounds of the Cadillac Cowboys from Willcox. Don’t like wine, not a problem as you can substitute a beer or non-call brand drink for the wine in the all-inclusive price of $25 per person. This special event fundraiser supports Elks charities in our community. We’re located off Willcox Drive, just East of Buffalo Soldier Trail. Call 458-2065 for reservations and more information.

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July 28 Workshop: Introduction to Aquaponics with Alisa Cook, Tuesday, July 28, at 5:30 p.m. at the Copper Queen Library. Would you like to learn how to‌Grow 5 times the amount of produce that conventional gardening can provide? Use 20 percent of the water as conventional gardening? Raise tilapia fish for your own dinner plate? Become more self-sufficient? Attend this free workshop, hosted by Cochise Aquaponics Solutions. All attendees will have a chance to win a limited number of free in-home consultations and/or system and setup discounts. 6 Main Street, Bisbee. For more information, call 432-4232. The Thunder Mountain Marine Corps League Detachment 1283, the local chartered detachment for the Marine Corps League, will meet Tuesday, July 28, at 1900 (7 p.m.) in the Old Cochise County Complex at Foothills and Highway 92. All Marines or interested parties may attend. Membership in the League is available to all active duty, reserve, retired and interested Marines and FMF Navy Corpsmen. Associates interested in supporting the League are also encouraged to attend.

LOCAL/REGION

FRIDAY JULY 24, 2015

HERALD/REVIEW

A3

Transit board puts brakes on extending BST BY CHRIS BRASWELL For The Herald/Review

SIERRA VISTA —Directors of an intergovernmental planning agency voted on Tuesday not to accept existing recommendations for extending Buffalo Soldier Trail to Moson Road through an area of private land and undeveloped public land. The Dibble Engineering “desig n concept repor t � began with six potential routes and a no-build option for the proposed project east of Sierra Vista, with the bypass potentially coming through at Chief Joseph, Thompson, Garden Creek Trail, Lower Ranch Road, Valley, or Durango Road. The report arrived at Durango Road as its strongest recommendation for a four-lane extension. The Sierra Vista Metropolitan Planning Organization’s technical advisory committee forwarded the matter to the board on the merits of the proposal’s baseline technical competency, but without consideration of the dissent from community members. The dissent from area residents persisted on Tuesday, with concerns about land rights, water and other ecological issues stemming from additional urban development encroaching upon the San Pedro River and its adjoining open space. “This map shows thousands of acres of state trust land which can be acquired by developers,� private property owner Patsy Molinari said during a call to the public. “I’ve also included an aerial view of my home which has been non-existent in the DCR, but you do have a beautiful picture of my ranch gateway which you will never get through.� “The city and the county have received all the survey and engineering work at taxpayer expense to ramrod through a project which will allow all these acres to be developed and have a severe impact on water, environmental, and other issues,�

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This eastward view of the intersection of Buffalo Soldier Trial with Highway 92 shows the starting point of the proposed extension of BST to Moson Road. Molinari said. “No doubt taxation, or annexation, et cetera, will eventually result.� She also expressed concern that the Nature Conservancy (an organization which buys and holds critical habitat for the purpose of preserving the open space) might give or sell to the county 1,800 acres of open green space located at the end of Durango Road, that she suspects developers could then buy from the county. The board vote was unanimous 4-0 not to accept the r e c om mend at ion ( b o a r d member Bob Blanchard was absent). The MPO still owns the report and its information. Board member Richard Searle, who is also a Cochise County Supervisor, said the county was still committed to connecting State Route 92 to Moson Road, but that the appropriate route must be found.

“First of all, I cannot support eminent domain, and for this to go forward, it’s pretty apparent that to get a right of way all the way through would take eminent domain. Second thing, the intention is that there will be a conservation easement there on that property. So Riverstone will never become a subdivision,� Searle said, referring to Riverstone development area near the proposed extension connection at Durango Road. B o a r d Ch a i r m a n R ick Mueller, who is also the mayor of Sierra Vista, said the city still wants a bypass, and that maybe it needs to take a harder look at the potential for Kino or Schraeder roads, both of which were examined for potential extension some 10 years ago. “From my point of view, if the county has a strong sentiment to not use eminent domain to push BST, say, past

Colonia de Salud to Moson, then that’s almost a fatal flaw, because then you lose what’s called a logical terminus, it has to make sense, all the pieces have to work,� said Bill Harmon, district engineer, Arizona Department of Transportation. Muel ler c or r e c t e d t he spokesman for Dibble who made reference to the Tribute master development plan during the engineering firm’s presentation. “Actually, it’s not the Tribute Plan, it’s the city’s adopted traffic/ circulation plan,� Mueller said. “Tribute happens to be part of that, but it’s the city’s traffic circulation plan that is driving this. I’d appreciate if you’d be accurate.� The Tribute plan has been on hold since a state judge r u led agai nst t he water adequacy designation for the 7,000-home residential and commercia l master-

planned community last fall. The disposition has been appealed by Pueblo del Sol Water Company and the Arizona Department of Water Resources. A previous mention of Tribute by Dibble, during the MPO technical meeting on July 8, also drew criticism from Tricia Gerrodette, the Huachuca Audubon Society president, who described it as “a clear admission that this road is meant to facilitate Tribute.� “We have missed where we should have started with NEPA (U.S. National Environmental Policy Act),� Gerrodette said. “The NEPA process starts with planning, then you go into engineering and scoping, then you go into design. I know some of you think that NEPA is only invoked when you come to construction; I would beg to differ.�

Santa Cruz upset at lack Shoplifting suspect may have of state border funds hit Walmart for third time W h i l e Yu m a a n d Cochise counties are set receive more than $ 500,000 in additional state support for border law enforcement, Santa Cruz County will get a comparatively small amount under a new plan backed by Gov. Doug Ducey. The funds earmarked for local border security efforts are coming from the state’s Gang and Immigration Intelligence Team Enforcement Mission (GIITEM). Santa Cruz County’s annual payments from GIITEM will increase to $34,000 from $7,900, according to information provided by a spokesperson with the governor’s office. Sheriff Antonio Estrada described the modest rise as an “insult.� “I can’t possibly fathom the fact that Santa Cruz County, the smallest, the poorest along the border with Mexico, with the biggest corridor, the biggest activity of drugs, illegal

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G R E E N VA L L E Y — A shoplifting susp e c t who a l le g e d ly was caught stealing f rom t he S a hu a rit a Walmart twice since Ma rch may have st r uck agai n at t he same location July 8, displaying an almost identical technique. A lo s s pr event ion employee ca l led Sahuarita police shortly a fter 5 :15 p.m. to repor t that he’d ob served a shopliftingi n - p r o g r e s s r ou g h ly a n hou r e a rl ie r a nd re c og ni ze d t he m a le s u s p e c t f r o m previous incidents. According to the report, the loss prevention of f icer said t he ma n picked out several video games, then went to the footwea r depa r t ment, wher e he a l le ge d ly put the games inside a shoebox. He then took the box to the hardware section, where he picked up a screwdriver and pried open the security cases on the games.

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Sti l l c a r r yi ng t he box, the suspect proceeded to the garden department, where he was believed to have stu f fed t he ga mes under the fence into the pa rki ng lot and then hid the shoebox back in the store, the report said. He t hen a l lege d ly stuffed a small, foldable backpack in his p o cket a nd lef t t he store, waited outside brief ly then put the stolen games in the stolen backpack and left the area, the s a m e a s h e ’d d o n e the last time he was caught, according to

the report. Police went to the home of t he pr ev ious suspect, who was arrested on suspicion of shoplifting in March and again in late May, to question the male but did not f ind him there. Nor did t hey f i nd him at the addresses of several known acquaintances. The suspect is be lieved to have taken four Xbox One games wit h a combi ned value of $ 26 0. Video surveillance and pictures were placed into evidence in connection with the case.

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of Public Safety Director Frank Milstead. Through GIITEM, Arizona counties receive about $2.4 million annually to help support border security and other en forcement ef for ts, according to a Tuesday report in the Arizona Republic. The plan calls for sizable cuts to the payments Pima a nd Ma ricopa cou nties receive, which will then be redistributed to other counties.Santa Cruz also receives funding from the program for a single detention officer position. Yuma Sheriff’s Office Capt. Eben Bratcher told the Republic that the additional funds will “go a long ways towards helping us to offset the costs that we have incurred by prosecuting illegal aliens who are smuggling drugs that the U.S. Attorney’s Office doesn’t prosecute.� Santa Cruz County has faced similar costs as a result of criminal prosecutions that stem from federal arrests made in the county.

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d r ugs and i mmig ration, that we would be overlooked and given such a measly amount,� E s t r a d a s a i d . “ I t ’s an embarrassment.� “What do you think $ 3 4 , 0 0 0 i s goi n g t o do? � he asked later. “Absolutely nothing.� Estrada said he was “glad� Yuma and Cochise counties are getting additional support, but is reaching out to state officials to find out why Santa Cr uz will not be enjoying comparable amounts. A spokeswoman for Ducey’s office did not respond to a question from the NI about why Santa Cruz County’s increase was so small compared to Yuma and Cochise. Yuma will see its annual border security and law enforcement grants under the program jump from $33,400 to $ 11 2 ,0 0 0 a nd C o chise will see a nearly $ 4 8 0,0 0 0 i ncrease to $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 , ac c or d i n g to the text of the plan, which was submitted in May to the Arizona Legislature by Department

BY MURPHY WOODHOUSE Nogales International

A4

Opinion

FRIDAY JULY 24, 2015

GOVERNMENT CONTACT 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

OUR VIEW

Losing Weights and Measures

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

A

re Arizona consumers at greater risk for fraud when the Department of Weights and Measures is eliminated next year? Or has technology and active employee participation helped Gov. Ducey’s administration accomplish a campaign promise to make state government more efficient? When the Legislature cleared the way for the Governor’s plan to close down the agency by July 1, 2016, state employees were asked to come up with ideas to accomplish the duties of Weights and Measures. As just one example of an immediate efficiency, the licensing process for taxis and limousines was automated online, under the umbrella of the Department of Transportation, which already handles lots of records for these businesses. Checking on whether gasoline and other products are what they say they are, will fall under the Department of Agriculture, just like in 36 other states across the nation. Beyond the details of who does what, there remains the question of how much responsibility our state government has in protecting consumers. Fraud practiced in today’s marketplace happens quickly and electronically. Considering the size of Arizona and its numerous rural communities, the effectiveness of a state agency catching businesses selling watered gas or keeping food products on the shelf beyond the sell date is limited compared to the reaction of the marketplace. Gas stations and grocery stores live and die in the marketplace based on their customer service reputation. In today’s bottomline oriented economy, cheating customers is the fastest way to go out of business. That reality is far more effective in regulating the marketplace than what an agency in Phoenix can accomplish with a limited staff. Consumers will rely on the Department of Agriculture to assure the standards of food handling and perform most of the functions now being accomplished by Weights and Measures. The outcome of this change will not be noticeable when it takes place next July and a few years from now people will wonder why Weights and Measures was ever created in the first place.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

• 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.peterman@svherald. com .

Strategy for our future next president’s top job

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universal values,” he said in a speech Tuesday, reflecting hope for the strategist lobby. But because of the formidable challenges facing him upon his ascension to the presidency, Obama could not really be expected to devise a coherent strategy, say, like Ike’s for fighting World War II or JFK’s Alliance for Progress for Latin America. From the beginning, Obama’s administrations were tormented by daily, if not hourly, demands, with no spare time for planning for strategy. And the results? Ambassador Chester Crocker, professor of strategic studies at the Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University, has characterized the failures we face as nothing less than sweeping. Tracing problems back to the early post-1945 years, “as decolonization swept the globe of most empires,” he wrote in a revealing article in the journal Survival last winter that, “Today, the international system is in a rudderless transition.” He sees a “world adrift.” Thus, the major job of the next American president will be to take the pulse of the American people. In their hearts, do they want a nation that leads the world and establishes and imposes American values? Do they seek a leader of empire? Or do they want to continue as a tactical nation that has, for more than half a century, reacted to the world only on a case-by-case basis, and without notable success? What man or woman is the political “doctor” who can take that pulse and analyze its beat? That is the crucial, though as-yet unasked, question of this election.

ASHINGTON — By chance, in the withering summer heat, I came across an article by Dr. Henry Kissinger in the Harvard Gazette of last May. In an era when Gen. George C. Marshall, who was Ike’s trusted aide during World War II, is little referenced, the piece is called “Reflections on the Marshall Plan.” Oddly enough, it made me think of where we are today in our foreign policy — a hodgepodge of nibbles and quibbles, invaders and crusaders and revolutions and circumlocutions, from Vietnam to Iraq to Afghanistan. The omniscient Kissinger, now in his 90s, nevertheless recalled brilliantly how, once the war was over, it was Marshall who offered a “clarion call to a permanent role for America in the construction of international order.” Although these memories may seem long ago and far away to many Americans cemented in our ephemeral modern world, they can lead to understanding the anomie, confusion and sense of being lost America feels today. Gen. Marshall’s world, you see, was one of “strategy,” of a powerful nation able and wanting to mobilize its capacities in a plan of action designed to achieve a highlevel goal, while “tactics” were the means employed to gain those objectives. Since the Vietnam War and into the present, America has been dominated by tactics, without guidance by any strategy. Think of Barack Obama. Poor guy, he came to power faced with the disastrous results of a half-century of directionless tactics. Petulant Republicans can caterwaul all they want about “not looking back,” but when you’re faced with an economy in crisis, a bunch of losing wars that nobody understands and a world that wonders where you are, it just ain’t gonna be easy. And it hasn’t been.

Yet today, despite everything, we can speak of President Obama as a truly successful leader. For instance: — He has gotten Iran to agree on a treaty to halt the development of a OMMENTARY nuclear bomb for an agreed period of GEORGIE ANN time; and despite GEYER the expected gripes of those same conservative Republicans who’ve always hated him, this is a good, responsible and necessary agreement. If carried through intelligently, it could well achieve the strategic goal of bringing Iran back into the community of nations. — He has opened relations with Cuba in the cautious hope that the century-plus of anti-Americanism practiced there since the SpanishAmerican War of 1898 can be overcome by modernism and by better will on both sides. If only because Cuban socialism was such a disaster and because Fidel Castro himself is so ill and out of the picture, this is likely to eventually work for both countries. — He has tried hard to pull the U.S. out of the devilish tactical swamp of the Middle East’s geopolitics and wars and bring American soldiers home. This overwhelmingly popular central promise of Obama’s first campaign in 2008 has only partially been fulfilled, but no one can doubt the president’s intentions. In addition to these tactical more-or-less accomplishments, history will show that Barack Obama addressed key elements of modern concern not dealt with by previous — everything from climate change to prison reform to retooling American values to inspire a waiting world. “We will speak out for freedom and for

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.

vaccine and the EPA (if you don’t like ingesting mercury, drinking dirty water, and breathing in chemicals, you can thank this Nixon-created socialistic program working for all). Are you a beneficiary of Veterans (VA) Health Care, the GI-Bill, Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid and the benefits granted under Obamacare (which the GOP is trying to eliminate, while keeping their own tax-payer funded Congressional Health Care)? Do you visit state/city zoos, use the court system, public schools? Do you appreciate the existence of the FAA, the CDC, the FDA, PBS (Public Broadcasting Service) and NPR? None of those would exist without socialism. What about the IRS? The GOP wants to abolish it. Really!? But the IRS is why we have anything. The IRS collects taxpayer funds for the federal government. The government then dispenses these funds to our military, states and social programs. If no one is collecting taxes, no one will pay them and our country will shut down. Without money nothing operates. The GOP may want that, but people of sense

know it will mean anarchy. Your tax dollars are used to finance everything we do for the common good. Things like welfare, including food stamps, WIC, free lunch programs, S-CHIP, Disability Insurance (SSDI), unemployment insurance, health care for 9/11 rescue workers, corporate bailouts/welfare (Wall Street/GM, Chrysler). But also FEMA, OSHA, Homeland Security, ICE, BP, USDA, DOJ, National Weather Service, state and national monuments and the Census Bureau. Finally, face facts: We would not be

a country without a government. And government operates and functions on our tax dollars through a socialist structured funding system. From the Supreme Court, to the President of the United States, to the military, all elected or appointed government officials down to the county dog catcher … taxpayers pay their salary and provide the funding for them to do their job. We pay for every aspect of their jobs. Yep, guess the whole country is run on socialism. H.G.“Dutch” Smittenaar Sierra Vista

C

OUR READERS’ VIEWS You secret socialist, you

To the Editor: It doesn’t matter who you are, if you live in America you’re either a socialist, or benefit from socialism. Because socialism means taxpayer funds being used collectively to benefit society, regardless of income, contribution or ability. The U.S. military is the largest and most funded socialist program in the world. We are all protected by our military whether we pay taxes or not. That is complete socialism. Socialism also includes, but is not limited to roads, highways, airports, public transportation, which are all socialistic programs. So are libraries, museums, public parks, local, state, and federal (FBI) police. Fire Departments, Municipal trash collectors, sewer systems and landfills are all socialistic. Like having mail delivered directly to your front door and paying next to nothing to send mail anywhere you want? Thank the oldest socialistic program (1787) in the country. Socialism serves you every day with student loans and grants, farm subsidies, polio

“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

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.

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B I S B E E D A I LY

OPINION/STATE

FRIDAY JULY 24, 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 JULY 15 I just don’t know how long and how often our so-called treasure in the White House likes to hear himself speak. He’s the worst thing on TV. All he does is get on there to get all his old buddies that are Democrats and some of the Republicans are getting just as bad, because all they want is their power

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FREE MOVIE!! EARTH TO ECHO[PG] 10:00 a.m. (Tue. 7/27 -Thu. 7/30)

PHOENIX — Just days after three judges one division of the Court of Appeals said the smell of m a r iju a n a i s not enough for a search, a second panel in another division have reached a contrary conclusion. The judges on Thursday upheld the actions by police officers who searched a vehicle they had stopped after detecti ng t he smel l of burnt marijuana. That search yielded what police said was a “marble size” quantity of the unburnt drug. An attorney for Ian H. Cheatham argued that once voters approved the A rizona Medica l Marijuana Act, the smell of burnt marijuana, absent more, is no longer evidence that a crime is being committed. And that, he argued, made the search illegal. Judge Samuel Thumm a , w r it i n g for t he unanimous three-judge pa nel, ack nowledged that 2010 law specifically allows those with a doctor’s recommendation and state-issued card to possess up to 2 1/2 ounces of marijuana. But Thumma said he does not read the law as making the possession of the drug legal. Instead, he wrote, it simply immunizes those who have an ID card issued under the law from prosecution. What all that means, he said, is police remain free to search based on smell alone, with the only issue being whether someone can be prosecuted if they turn up marijuana. And in this case, he said, Cheatham was not an authorized marijuana user. Thursday’s ruling in the Maricopa County case appears in direct

JULY 16 What do you do with a billionaire narcotrafficker that can tell 50 prison officials, “I’ll give you one hundred thousand dollars for your help, or I’ll kill your entire family. Your choice.” The answer is unpleasant, but indisputable. JULY 17 In reference to Karen Christian’s OYM comments: “Supporting Iran deal.” With all due respect, Iran is a totalitarian theocracy that has never lived

up to any agreement with “Infidels.” The Koran teaches that it’s permitted to lie to Infidels (and that’s us) in order to achieve Islamic goals, it’s called “Altaqiyya.” President Clinton through his naiveté thought he had quelled the nuclear aspirations of North Korea, which ended in dismal failure. It seems we never learn from history, and the naiveté of Neville Chamberlain in dealing with tyrants…. Today our nation is mourning the loss of four marines. To me they all were heroes. They gave their lives because the wore the uniform gunned down in cold blood. One Marine survived two combat tours and was killed by a coward. Long overdue military recruitment offices should have been armed. Our

soldiers must be able to fire back to defend themselves. The weapons must be equal or more powerful than an AK-47 or an AR-15. Each office should have a M-60 machine gun plus a M-16 w/grenade launcher to be able destroy car and driver. My condolences. I am saddened and outraged by the ineffectiveness of our Homeland Security, Anti Terrorist Task Force and the military. They all must had their heads buried in the sand for not knowing what a soft target consists of. Because of their failure four of our finest Marines were gunned down. It shows ISIS and their followers have outsmarted everyone staying one foot ahead to accomplish their mission. They are cowards dare to attack a heavily guarded

military installation. Recruitment centers need bullet proof glass with an IFV .50 cal machine mounted out front. JULY 18 Donald Trump and I want to know why McCain is a war hero. Why this honor while others were just POWs? Compare his success to former California politician “Duke” Cunningham. He was a fighter pilot flying over North Vietnam who shot down several enemy fighters. Visit the American Normandy cemetery and the one in Luxembourg City where General Patton is buried. These soldiers are heroes. My father a WWII soldier was captured and worked five years in a coal mine. That made him a survivor. A hero is the one that wipes out a machine gun with crew.

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R PG PG13 PG13

Courts in conflict on marijuana ruling BY HOWARD FISCHER Capitol Media Services

and their money. The media is getting just as bad to cover-up everything he has done. I’m so sick of hearing his mouth because he never has anything good to say. He’s the worst president we’ve ever had. All he thinks about is Muslims and the mafia.

conflict with a decision f rom a not her t h re e judge panel which ruled just days earlier that the smell of marijuana alone is not enough in Arizona for police to get a warrant or, by extension, conduct a search where a warrant is unnecessary. That conflict likely means the Arizona Supreme Court will have to review the issue and decide, once and for all, what is the law for the entire state. O f f ic er s s a id t hey stopped Cheatham’s car because the tinting on the windshield appeared to be darker than permitted by law. While speaking with Cheatham, one officer said he smelled a strong odor of burnt marijuana and asked Cheatham to step out of the car so the officer could search it. A prescription pi l l bottle yielded the smell of u nbu r nt ma riju an a . O f f ic er s event ually found some drugs u nd e r t he s e at a nd arrested Cheatham. In arguing the search that led to the arrest and conviction was illegal, Cheat ha m’s at tor ney said no one ever asked his client whether he was authorized to use the drug under the 2010 law. And that law says registered patients are “not subject to arrest, prosecution or penalty in any manner.” B ut T hu m m a s a id none of that made the search illegal. “The AMMA does not decriminalize marijuana possession or use,” he wrote, but instead only provides immunity. More to the point, he said it is up to someone who is authorized to use the drug to claim and prove that his or her actions fall within the scope of immunity. He said Cheatham did not do that.

Court ruling tells Pima, Pinal to charge for state savings BY HOWARD FISCHER Capitol Media Services

P HO E N I X — T h e A rizona Supreme Court will not block a new state law that will force Pima and Pinal counties to hike taxes on their own residents to make up for a budget-saving maneuver approved by lawmakers and the governor. Wit hout com ment, the justices brushed a side a r e que s t by at tor neys for P i m a County that they immediately take up the question of the legality of the new law. Attorney Joe Kanefield had hoped for a quick — and final — resolution ahead of next month’s deadline for counties to set their property tax rates. “Obviously, we took a ch a nc e,” he s a id Thursday of going direct ly to the state’s highest court. “That was the quickest way to resolve it wit h absolute finality.” In refusing to take up the case now, the justices did not rule on the merits of Kanefield’s argument that the governor and lawmakers had acted illegally. Instead, they said the case should go through the normal process like any other lawsuit, starting in Superior Court. That process, howe v e r, c o u l d t a k e months, if not longer. A nd whichever side loses is expected to appeal, meaning the issue ultimately will be before the justices “It could take years before a f i na l decis i o n i s r e a c h e d ,” Kanefield said. But wh at a l l t h at means is that the two counties affected will h ave t o h i ke t hei r taxes in the interim to me et t he obl i gations of the law. W hat’s worse, said Kanefield, is that the delay alone will cost Pima — and Pinal — t a x p aye r s m i l l ion s of dollars, even if the high court ultimately voids the law. “Any relief will be strictly prospective,” h e s a i d , s ay i n g i t will be “impossible” for c ou nt ie s t o r e cover money already p a id t o s cho ol d i s tricts to make up for what the state is no longer funding. “ T h at money w i l l be long gone, never again to be seen

by t he t a x payers w h o p r o v i d e d i t ,” Kanefield said. There’s another cost being borne by Pima C o u n t y t a x p ay e r s : T he Supreme Cou r t ordere d t he c ou nt y to pay the legal fees incu r red by t he Attorney General’s Off ice i n a rg ui ng t he justices should reject the case. T he lawsuit stems f r o m a 1 9 8 0 vot e r ap p r ove d c o n s t it u tional provision capping the tax rate for homeow ners for a l l primary proper ty taxes for all jurisdictions at $10 for every $100 in assessed valuation. In cases where the levy exceeds that, the state has filled in the difference. T his past session, t hou g h , l aw m a ker s allocated only $1 million for such aid to each county. More to the point, they said to the extent there was a shortage, it would be up to a special Proper t y Ta x O versi g ht Commission to adjust the levies, doing so in a way so that county gover n ment overa l l transferred money to school districts so that the cap on the levy did not leave them short of cash. Kanefield said the resu lt is t hat Pi ma County taxpayers will have to find close to $18.4 million; for Pinal County the figure approaches $7.7 million. He contend s t he legislature’s budgetbalancing maneuver is illegal because it me a n s p e ople f rom throughout each county are being taxed to support schools where they do not live, on top of the school taxes they are paying where they reside. But Ally Miller, the lone Pima County supervisor who opposed suing the state, said the arg ument about spreading taxes county-wide has no merit. She pointed out that wh at t he st ate h ad been doing up until now was backfilling the budgets of places like the Tucson Unif ied School District with tax dollars from around the state. “ Wa s t h a t f a i r ? ” Mi l ler asked. “Is it f a i r t h at t h e r e si dents of Maricopa, La Paz, all of these other counties were subsidizing Pima County?” But County Admin-

istrator Charles Huckelberry said that ignores a crucial fact. “ T he Constit ution ma kes t he state re sponsible for education, not the county,” he said. Miller said she also opposed the lawsuit b elievi ng t hat t he c ou nt y c ou l d h ave come to some agreement wit h l aw m a kers. But alternatives offered by county lobbyi st M ich ael R acy were rejected. K a n e f i e l d ’s a r g u ments are not limited to unfair taxation. He also contends it’s improper to let the unelected Property Tax O ver si g ht C om m i s sion make decisions on taxes. T he ac t u a l h it t o P i m a C ou nt y r e si dents in higher taxes is actua l ly going to be something closer to $ 8.4 million. Kanefield said the county hopes to make up the di f ference by usi ng cash left over at the end of the just- com-

pleted fiscal year. “T he Boa rd of Supervisors chose to go w it h t he lower f i gure to minimize the tax burden on Pima County taxpayers created by this unconstitutional legislation,” Kanefield said. John Lopez IV, the state’s solicitor general, has not disputed that lawmakers balanced the budget for t he new f isc a l yea r that began July 1 by reducing the amount the state has to pay when local taxes are too high. But he disputed the contention t h at m e a n s h i g h e r local property taxes for county residents, saying there are alter natives, li ke a sales tax. Kanefield, however, said that is not an option, as ot her st ate laws allow sales tax revenues to be used s o l e ly “ t o s u p p o r t and enhance countywide services.” This, he said, does not fit that definition.

XNLV221892

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WEATHER/OBITUARY

HERALD/REVIEW

WEATHER

TASK FORCE: Next task force meeting to be held Aug. 4 at City Hall

5-DAY FORECAST FOR SIERRA VISTA

FROM PAGE A1

TODAY

TONIGHT

SATURDAY

An afternoon thunderstorm in spots

A thunderstorm around this evening

An afternoon thunderstorm in spots

High 83°

Low 66°

RealFeel: 93°

RealFeel: 64°

RealFeel: 94°/64°

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

Times of sun and clouds

Mostly cloudy

A thunderstorm in the afternoon

89°

66°

90°

RealFeel: 95°/64°

88°

64°

66°

89°

RealFeel: 97°/61°

66°

RealFeel: 97°/64°

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 85/60

Prescott 88/61 Wickenburg 98/71

St. Johns 86/62

Phoenix 104/85

Gila Bend 103/82

Ajo 99/76

FROM PAGE A1

Globe 92/67

Reserve 87/53

Coolidge 98/77

Safford 97/73

Casa Grande 100/80 Tucson 96/76 Sells 94/71 Green Valley 91/71 Nogales 86/66

Silver City 89/65

Willcox 90/68

Lordsburg 93/70 Tombstone 85/66

Benson 89/67

Bisbee Sierra Vista 83/64 83/66 Douglas Cananea 89/67 81/63

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

0.02” 0.40” 0.01” 7.15” 4.93” 5.47” +1.68” -0.54”

Temperature: High Low

77° 68°

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

Today Sat. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

City

Casa Grande 100 80 pc 104 79 s Flagstaff 79 49 pc 81 49 s Globe 92 67 pc 94 64 s Grand Canyon 82 45 s 83 45 s Green Valley 91 71 pc 95 72 s Holbrook 89 62 t 90 62 s Kingman 96 64 s 97 65 s L. Havasu City 105 78 s 106 76 s Mesa 99 81 pc 103 80 s Nogales 86 66 pc 90 66 t

5:32 a.m. 7:23 p.m.

Full

Last

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First

July 31

Aug 6

Aug 14

Aug 22

ARIZONA CITIES

City

Today Sat. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

Phoenix 104 85 pc 107 85 s Prescott 88 61 s 90 62 s Safford 97 73 t 98 73 t Sedona 90 66 pc 92 66 s Show Low 79 58 t 79 58 t Superior 92 71 pc 95 70 s Tombstone 85 66 t 89 66 t Tucson 96 76 pc 100 78 s Window Rock 84 55 t 85 53 pc Yuma 105 80 s 108 80 s

U.S. / MEXICO WEATHER TODAY

Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice

Cold Warm Stationary

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

NATIONAL CITIES City

Today Sat. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

Albuquerque 91 Anchorage 72 Atlanta 88 Atlantic City 85 Austin 97 Baltimore 87 Billings 88 Bismarck 87 Boston 78 Charleston, SC 88 Charleston, WV 86 Charlotte, NC 89 Cheyenne 88 Chicago 85 Cincinnati 85 Cleveland 82 Dallas 100 Dayton 84 Denver 92 Des Moines 91 Detroit 86 El Paso 98 Helena 86 Honolulu 90 Houston 97 Indianapolis 84 Jacksonville 89 Kansas City 94

67 59 71 64 71 63 61 62 64 73 63 68 57 70 63 66 80 65 61 76 68 74 55 77 76 63 72 75

pc 94 67 pc s 71 57 pc t 88 71 t s 85 70 s s 97 72 s s 88 69 s s 89 59 s s 86 60 s pc 72 62 pc t 88 71 t s 88 67 s pc 91 68 s pc 87 56 s s 85 66 t s 87 69 pc s 86 68 pc s 101 79 s s 86 70 pc pc 92 61 pc pc 88 74 t s 86 65 t s 100 74 pc s 85 56 s pc 90 77 pc s 99 78 s s 86 69 pc t 88 72 t pc 93 76 pc

City

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

Today Sat. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

90 92 116 89 78 102 114 89 86 95 94 117 64 97

79 72 86 73 65 78 85 81 72 71 64 89 53 66

t 90 79 t s 92 73 s s 118 90 s pc 92 75 pc pc 80 56 t s 99 75 s s 111 87 s t 89 80 t s 86 73 s s 93 68 s pc 95 64 pc s 115 89 s r 69 53 pc s 94 68 pc

Today Sat. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

Las Vegas 100 Little Rock 96 Los Angeles 84 Miami 91 Milwaukee 84 Minneapolis 87 Nashville 89 New Orleans 94 New York City 86 Oklahoma City 98 Omaha 95 Orlando 88 Philadelphia 87 Pittsburgh 83 Portland, ME 74 Portland, OR 82 Reno 86 Sacramento 88 St. Louis 89 Salt Lake City 90 San Antonio 97 San Diego 81 San Francisco 71 San Juan, PR 90 Santa Fe 89 Seattle 70 Tampa 84 Washington, DC 89

the police and local individuals and agencies to work together to understand specific local problems and develop long-term solutions to reduce the problems and impacts. The group also discussed the SARA (Scanning, Analysis, Response, Assessment) model of decision-making model and crime triangle and held a brainstorming session to determine how many people are homeless in Bisbee and what is known about them. At this week’s meeting the group expanded on the discussion a nd c a me up s ome new goals, such as a

public bulletin board where homeless a nd others could find information about local resources available, and a public, staffed information center in City Park, provided by the city, said city manager Jestin Johnson, where the city can provide a desk and a phone and people can go in person to get information on resources available. At tendees at t his week’s meeting included task force members such as city councilwoman Joa n Ha nsen, Li nda Weiland, Bisbee Police Chief Albert Echave, cit y ma nager Jesti n Johnson, homeless outreach worker Dan

DRONES: Ordinance for safety

Show Low 79/58

Payson 87/60

FRIDAY JULY 24, 2015

74 78 65 78 69 68 68 79 69 73 75 74 68 64 57 62 57 58 75 66 76 69 59 78 59 58 77 72

s 101 75 s pc 97 77 s pc 85 66 pc t 88 77 t s 81 65 t t 88 69 s s 91 70 s pc 95 79 t s 86 72 s s 97 72 s pc 90 74 t t 83 73 t s 88 72 s s 85 69 pc pc 67 56 c pc 74 57 c s 87 56 s s 90 59 s pc 92 77 t s 90 66 s s 97 76 s pc 81 68 pc pc 71 60 pc s 90 78 s pc 89 60 pc sh 71 56 c t 82 77 t s 91 75 s

City

Today Sat. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

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

74 72 92 95 79 79 91 79 89 68 94 88 83 64

54 54 78 79 56 68 73 76 79 50 78 79 64 57

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

77 72 93 95 72 76 88 81 89 67 93 95 84 67

54 51 78 80 53 67 73 75 79 49 80 79 62 56

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

Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice

property or used by an organization like the police force are fine with me.” The ordinance does not allow for commercial leisure drones to be f lown in the Tombstone Historic District; however, that does not mean that all drones are banned from the area. Drones used for government work such as the police force or fire service are allowed in the area. Exceptions are also made for companies, journalists, and artists, as long as they have a permit from the city. “There are going to be exceptions on a caseby-case basis about who can f ly a drone in the city,” Councilwoman Patricia Moreno said. “We get travel companies who want to do business in the city and we could give exceptions for companies.” Villa said that commercia l compa nies doing business in the

city will not be the only entities that get an exception. Local artists and newspapers that wa nt to u se d rones should be able to get a permit. “I would be OK with g ivi ng p er mits to people that are trying to use drones for artistic reasons,” Villa said. “I would support movie companies, artists a nd jou r na lists getting a permit to fly drones downtown.” O rd i n a nc e 2 015 - 0 3 passed unanimously 4-0. No person has stated opposition to the ordinance in the two public meetings since the bill was passed. “We’ve had two calls to the public and not once has someone spoken out,” Moreno said. Vi l la repeated t he same sentiment. “We haven’t gotten a yay, nay, or nothing,” Vi l la said. “No one I have talked to has been against it. The main reason we passed this was for safety, not to keep people from flying drones.”

OBITUARY Joseph Novak Died: July 19, 2015 He was a man of infinite patience and quiet strength and was always there for anyone. He provided love, guidance, and support for his family and was the rock we all leaned on. His faith was his foundation and it is the measure of a man that we all deeply grieve in his passing. He loved to travel and made many trips around the world, although he had many more on his list of places to go. He was born in Lorain, Ohio, to Joseph Michael Novak, and Dorothy Novak (Hritsko). He graduated from Ohio State University with a degree in Pharmacy and moved to Michigan where he met his best friend and love of his life. He and Pam were married in 1977. During a particularly brutal winter and on vacation in Arizona he said he found Paradise and moved here in 1979. He was a Pharmacist here in Sierra Vista for 36 years and was well known to many. The Family would like to thank Father Greg Adolf, Dr. Herrod, Dr. McCarthy, and Valor Hospice for their support and kindness through this difficult time. Especially Eric, his personal nurse. He is survived by his loving wife of 38 years, Pamela Novak (Johnson), his brother, James (Pearl) Novak, from Amherst, Ohio, sister Joan (Dr. James) Cobb, of Oberlin, Ohio; his children Shelley Lynn, Kenneth Stuber and Michael Novak; and his grandchildren, Christopher Lynn, Cassandra Lynn and Arianna Novak. A mass will be held on Saturday, July 25, at St. Andrew the Apostle Catholic Church at 10 a.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to St. Andrews Building Fund or the charity of your choice.

ON THIS DATE Today is Friday, July 24. On this date in 1890, a gasoline stove exploded in Yuma, setting off a fire which destroyed eight business buildings. On this date in 1896, the city of Globe was extensively damaged by a flood. The Silver King Saloon, with its entire stock of liquor and cigars was wrecked by flood waters, as were many private homes. Mines in the area suffered flooded and caved-in tunnels, shop buildings were damaged and roads washed out. On this date in 1917, a 22-year-old Douglas housewife was shipped back home by the Army when she was discovered aboard a U.S. troop transport ship with her husband. ASSOCIATED PRESS

M a ldonado, di rec tor of the Bisbee Coalition for the Homeless Tony Bedolla, and others like Ed Gilligan, the director of Cochise County Adu lt P robation, a n outreach worker from Wellness Connection, a mental health and substance abuse recovery services organization, and others. One of the goals that came out of Tuesday’s meeting was to determine what services Bisbee currently has for the homeless and mentally ill, and match those in need with those services and then determine what are the gaps in those services are and go from there. Severa l i n at tendance said often those doing some of the work in these areas aren’t even aware of all the services available. “We have to educate

each other on what services we are providing,” Bedolla said. One important issue Dan Maldonado brought up was the need for cri si s i nter vent ion training by the Bisbee Police Department. “Right now none of the officers are trained in crisis intervention training,” he said. “I was surprised that no one our force has training in how to deal with someone who is suicidal. We’d like to effect that change. There is a certification for law enforcement,” he said. “Not just the laymen’s overview, but how to handle someone who is freaking out and learn how to subdue someone non-violently.” The next task force meeting will be held at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 4, in city council chambers at Bisbee City Hall, 118 Arizona St.

OBITUARY Berthe May Simpson October 27, 1941 — July 16, 2015 On Thursday, July 16, 2015, Berthe May Simpson stepped peacefully into God’s glorious kingdom. Berthe May Wilson was born Oct. 27, 1941, in Brent, Ala., the third child of 11 born to Lula Herd and Henry Wilson. In 1960, Berthe graduated high school and then joined the Army, she was part of the Women’s Army Corp (WAC). Berthe married Raymond Simpson November of 1967 and were together for 28 years before he preceded her in death October 1996. Their romance began when they were both stationed in Germany, shortly thereafter they were wed and the couple welcomed Felicia Lynn Simpson in August of 1968. Four years later their second child, Letitia Michelle Simpson came March of 1972. Berthe was a very active, talented, and adventurous woman who loved the Lord our God with all her heart and soul. Berthe worked at Joint Test Interoperability Test Command, Fort Huachuca as a Contract Specialist. She received an associate’s degree from Cochise College and a bachelor’s degree in business administration from the University of Phoenix. Some of the organizations Berthe was active in were the NAACP, Democratic Club, SWABS, WAC, Fort Huachuca NCO Wives Club, Eastern Stars, and Toastmasters. In addition to being a very active member of the community, Berthe was also a very active member of Saint Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Berthe expressed her love for the Lord with great strength. She sang in the choir, was involved in the Weaves of Wisdom Ministry and the Women’s Ministry. She was the church secretary, taught children’s church and Sunday school. Berthe was preceded by her parents, Lula and Henry Wilson; four sisters, Jennifer Wilson, Brenda Wilson, Jacqueline Spann, Mary Bell Williams; and brother, Henry Lee Wilson Jr. She is survived by her two daughters, Felicia Simpson of Sierra Vista, Ariz. and Letitia Helgerson (Mark) of Tulsa, Okla.; two granddaughters, Lisa and Ashley Simpson; and grandson, Caleb Helgerson; five siblings, Helen White (Richard), Gloria Robinson, Billy Jean Johnson (DC), Sandy Williams (Earvn), Kevin Wilson (Alberene) all of St. Louis, Mo. She is also survived by numerous nieces and nephews. Visitation will be Sunday, July 26, 2015 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Hatfield Funeral Home, 830 S. Hwy. 92, Sierra Vista. The funeral service will be Monday, July 27, 2015 at 10:30 a.m. at the Main Post Chapel, Fort Huachuca with Pastor Shawn Buckhanan officiating. Interment with military honors will be at the Post Cemetery at 1 p.m. In lieu of flowers a donation may be made to the Berthe M. Simpson Literacy Memorial Scholarship. Arrangements are by Hatfield Funeral Home with online condolences at hatfieldfh.com.

SETTING THE RECORD STRAIGHT The captions for the photos were reversed for the story on the Miss Sierra Vista pageant contestants helping with Smile Week in the Thursday edition of the Herald. We regret the error.

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 July 24, 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. 290; Bisbee Daily Review, Vol. 117, No. 98.

LOCAL

FRIDAY JULY 24, 2015

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COWBOY: A reality every day

FROM PAGE A1

and some form of tobacco hanging from their mouth is what comes to mind when s ome t h i n k o f t h e American cowboy. W hi le there are those who choose this lifestyle that may fit this description, it is important to not let that depiction supercede the essence of individualism and resourcefulness that this culture exudes. Head horse t rai ne r at J - Si x R a n c h E qu e s t r i a n C e nt e r Sa ma nt ha Jepson is a sel f-proclaimed cowgirl who is a testament of hard work and independence. She has been riding horses ever since she could walk and began ranching full time at the early age of 13. “I love the environment, the way of life. Everyday we are out riding and working with animals all day

long, that’s all we do. I find that really enjoyable and I find the people that we get to associate with while we’re doing this enjoyable as well,� Jepson said. With leng thy days that consist of training inexperienced riders from 6 a.m. to noon, and tending to cattle for the remainder of the day, she’s grown accustomed to long hours. A s t he mot her of 7-month-old Mina Soriano and 8-year-old son Jacob Jepson, Jepson has already began passing the baton to her children. Her son h a s competed in several local g y m k ha na compe titions a nd t a ken home medals, and her daughter wi l l st a r t riding as soon as she can stand on her own two feet. “P robably when she’s about 3 she’l l star t riding. I have

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Tombstone experience after dark, recreating the town’s Old West allure. Saturday’s theme is Mining and Mucking, de d ic ate d to Tomb s t one’s her it a g e a s a m i n i n g tow n . B e su re to stop by t he Good Enough Mine, 501 Toughnut St., at 6 p.m . for t he s e c ond annual Mucking Comp etition, where t wo -ma n te a ms u se square nosed shovels to fill a mining cart with gravel. The team that finishes i n t he fastest time receives a $ 200 cash prize. It’s free to compete and sign-up is at the Good Enough Mi ne. T he event, which is co -sponsored by Tombstone For wa r d a nd G o o d Enough Mine, draws a l a r g e c r owd a n d continues through the evening unti l ever y team has competed. Activities kick-off at 5 p.m. at the Visitors’ Center on the corner of Fourth and Allen streets where Tombstone Repertory Company members Lilla DeLuca, Tori Douglas and Vicki and Tressa Slagle wi l l sing the National Anthem. The Blood and Dusk Gunfighters in partnership wit h t he Tombstone Repertory Company will be brawling on historic

GENERATIONS THAT GO WAY BACK AND HAVE BEEN RANCHING ALL OVER THE

U.S.� WILL EDINGTON RANCH OWNER

PHOTOS BY MARK.LEVYď˜łSVHERALD.COM

Samantha Jepson prepares to ride recently at the J-Six Ranch Equestrian Center in Benson.

a hor s e s p e ci f ic a lly for her to ride,� Jepson said. It’s not unlikely for cowboys and cowgirls who were bor n and raised on a ranch or around ranches to continue the tradition of raising ranch babies. “I was bor n a nd raised on a ranch. In my family, we have generations t hat go way back a nd have been ranching all over the U.S,� ranch owner Will Edington said. A s t h e ow n e r o f a 9,0 0 0 acr e r a nch named Edington Equipment and Cattle, Eding ton is responsible for the upkeep of several horses, tends cattle and works for a well company. It’s been one year since he bought the land, and he recalls t he wa r n i n g s f r om friends and family when reflecting on the anniversary. “ T he re ason I re ally kind of liked it is because I was told by lots of people that it was really hard to get along with. I could understand because it is so up and down and it’s hard to travel back

Benson rancher Will Edington interacts with his favorite horse Doc.

and forth. I thought I cou ld do some thing with it to make it better.� D ays f i l le d w it h traveling for work and keeping up with his vast tracts of land all by himself has proven that his work is never done. B ut i n t he m id s t o f h a r d l a b o r, h e s a id he enjoys t he little things. “ I l i ke when you gather the cows and go to brand, and

you see all the little cows and they get to p l ay i n g a n d s t u f f , t hat ’s my favorite,� Edington said. With a down-to-earth perception of life and an appreciation for nature, he says he values the genuineness of ranching. “Everything about it is honest. What you see is what you get, whatever is dealt to you is what you get. You have to work around that. Sometimes it’s a chal-

lenge and sometimes it’s really rewarding.� So, in light of National Day of the Cowb oy, b efor e get t i n g d rap e d i n c owboy gear and per fecting you r fa ke sout her n accent, acknowledge that for Jepson, Edi ng ton a nd t hei r cou nter pa r ts, bei ng a cowboy or cowgirl is a lifestyle, and for them, this holiday of preser vi ng wester n culture is their reality every day.

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TWILIGHT: All about heritage FROM PAGE A1

I WAS BORN AND RAISED ON A RANCH. IN MY FAMILY, WE HAVE

A l l e n S t r e e t , w it h guns blazing for visitors’ entertainment. V i s i t T o m b s t o n e ’s shops a long A l len Street, enjoy the twinkle of gas lights and rel a x i n one of t he t ow n’s r e s t au r a nt s or saloons. Interested in ghost hunting? Four businesses offer tours for those seeking a paranormal thrill. Tombstone T rolley offers ghost tours through town, where participants will visit 13 of the most haunted desti nations, i ncluding Tombstone’s hau nted “hot spot,� Boothill Graveyard. Big Nose Kate’s Salo on o f fe r s a Gu n f i g hter a nd Ghost Tour and a walking tour featuring “Tombstone’s 10 most haunted destinations.� The Bird Cage Theat r e p r e s e nt s Bi r d C a g e Gho s t T ou r s , where g uests a re guided through t he h i s t or ic bu i ld i ng a nd ex plore it s paranormal activities. “Since starting T omb s t one at T w i light nearly two year ago, we’ve had great response for our different events,� said Lillian Hritz, Tombstone For wa r d volunteer and business ow ner. “A long wit h tourists, we have people f rom su r rou nding communities who come to our events.�

School registration on now Give your child the head start they deserve! Cobre del Sol Head Start is now enrolling for 3- and 4-yearolds. Parents please bring your child’s immunization record and 12 month proof of income. Call 432-2664 for more information. Cobre del Sol Head Start is located at 951 Headstart Way, Bisbee.

PUBLIC NOTICES SEARCHABLE ONLINE OR SIGN UP FOR SMART SEARCH

TODAY’S LISTINGS Notice Of Hearing On Motion For Termination Of Parent-Child Relationship CHAVEZ, ALEJANDRO RAUL

Articles of Incorporation

HAWKINS SPECIALTY CORP. Notice Of Hearing On Dependency Petition CHAVEZ, ALEJANDRO RAUL

NOTICE OF HEARING ON MOTION FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTCHILD RELATIONSHIP PUBLIC NOTICE MARK BRNOVICH Attorney General RICHARD D. DAULT Assistant Attorney General State Bar No. 015020 CFP/PSS 333 W. Wilcox Drive, Suite 304 Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 (520)459-6523 Telephone (520)458-7317 Fax 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: CHAVEZ, ALEJANDRO RAUL D.O.B. 03/30/2014 Person(s) under 18 years of age. No. JD201400044 DCS’S NOTICE OF HEARING ON MOTION FOR TERMINATION OF PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIP (Honorable Terry Bannon) TO: WILFREDO MARTINEZ, and JOHN DOE, a fictitious name, parents of the above-named child. The Department of Child Safety, (DCS or the Department), by and through undersigned counsel, has filed a Motion for Termination of Parent-Child Relationship under Title 8, of the Arizona Revised Statutes and Rule 64 of the Arizona Rules of Procedure for the Juvenile Court. The Court has set a Publication hearing on the 10th day of SEPTEMBER, 2015, at 11:30 a.m., at the Cochise County Superior Court, Division VI, 100 Colonia de Salud, Sierra Vista, Arizona 85635, before the Honorable Terry Bannon for the purpose of determining whether any parent named herein is contesting the allegations in the Motion. 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 termination adjudication, without good cause shown, may result in a finding that you have waived your legal rights and have admitted the allegations in the Motion. In addition, if you fail to appear without good cause, the hearing may go forward in your absence and may result in termination of your parental rights based upon the record and the evidence presented to the Court. If you are receiving this Notice by publication, you may obtain a copy of the Motion for Termination of Parent-Child Relationship and Notice of Hearing by submitting a written request to: RICHARD D. DAULT, Office of the Attorney General, 333 W. Wilcox Drive, Suite 304, Sierra Vista, AZ 85635. The assigned child safety worker is Mary Ann Rivera, and may be reached by telephone at (520)805-6571. 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 6TH day of July, 2015. MARK BRNOVICH Attorney General RICHARD D. DAULT Assistant Attorney General PUBLISH: July 10, 17, 24, 31 2015

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION PUBLIC NOTICE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION FOR-PROFIT or PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION 1. ENTITY TYPE - FOR-PROFIT 2. ENTITY NAME - HAWKINS SPECIALTY CORP. 3. PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION SERVICES - blank 4. CHARACTER OF BUSINESS Laundromat 5. SHARES - Class: Common Series: n/a Total: 1,000,000 Par Value: NO 6. ARIZONA KNOWN PLACE OF BUSINESS: 6.1 Is the Arizona known place of business address the same as the street address of the statutory agent? Yes 7. DIRECTORS - list the name and business address of each and every Director of the corporation. Owen E. Hawkins 914 E Savino Ct Huachuca City, AZ 85616

the Arizona Rules of Procedure for the Juvenile Court. The Court has set a Publication hearing on the 10th day of SEPTEMBER, 2015 at 11:30 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 NOTICE OF HEARING ON and the evidence presented to the court, as well as an order of paternity, DEPENDENCY PETITION custody, or change of custody in a consolidated family law matter and an PUBLIC NOTICE order for child support if paternity has MARK BRNOVICH been established. Attorney General If you are receiving this Notice by RICHARD D. DAULT publication, you may obtain a copy Assistant Attorney General of the Dependency Petition, Notice State Bar No. 015020 of Hearing, and Temporary Orders CFP/PSS by submitting a written request to: 333 W. Wilcox Drive, Suite 304 RICHARD D. DAULT, Office of the Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 Attorney General, 333 W. Wilcox Drive, (520)459-6523 Telephone Suite 304, Sierra Vista, AZ 85635. The (520)458-7317 Fax assigned case manager is Mary Ann Richard.Dault@azag.gov Attorneys for the Department of Child Rivera and may be reached by telephone at (520)805-6572. Safety Requests for reasonable accommodaIN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE tion for persons with disabilities must STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF COCHISE be made to the court by parties at least three working days in advance of In the Matter of: a scheduled court proceeding and can CHAVEZ, ALEJANDRO RAUL be made by calling (520)432-8520. D.O.B. 03/30/2014 You have the right to make a request Person(s) under 18 years of age. or motion prior to any hearing that the No. JD201400044 hearing be closed to the public. DCS’S NOTICE OF HEARING ON DATED this 6th day of July, 2015. DEPENDENCY PETITION MARK BRNOVICH (Honorable Terry Bannon) TO: WILFREDO MARTINEZ and JOHN Attorney General DOE (a fictitious name), parents and/or RICHARD D. DAULT guardians of the above-named child. Assistant Attorney General The Department of Child Safety, (DCS PUBLISH: July 10, 17, 24, 31, 2015 or the Department), by and through undersigned counsel, has filed a TO PUBLISH Dependency Petition pursuant to Title YOUR PUBLIC NOTICE, 8, of the Arizona Revised Statutes, CALL 520-458-9440. Rules 4.1 and 4.2 of the Arizona Rules of Civil Procedure; and Rule 48(D) of United States 8. STATUTORY AGENT 8.1 REQUIRED - give the name and physical or street address in Arizona of the statutory agent: Owen E Hawkins 914 E Savino Ct Huachuca City, AZ 85616 9. REQUIRED - you must complete and submit with the Articles a Certificate of Disclosure. 10. INCORPORATORS - list the name and address, and provide the signature, of each and every incorporator - minimum of one is required. Carri Brown 23586 Calabasas Rd Suite 102 Calabasas, CA 91302 United States SIGNATURE By checking the box marked “I accept� below, I acknowledge under penalty of perjury that this document together with any attachments is submitted in compliance with Arizona law. X I ACCEPT Carri Brown Signature Carri Brown Printed Name 6/11/15 Date PUBLISH: July 22, 23, 24 2015

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HERALD/REVIEW

FRIDAY JULY 24, 2015 Any Time is a Good Time for

Country House Restaurant

CALVARY CHAPEL CALVARY CHAPEL IN SIERRA VISTA 1155 E. Willcox Drive. Patrick Lazovich, Pastor. Sun. Services 9 a.m., & 11 a.m., Children’s Ministry available for all services. Thurs. Bible Study 7 p.m. Sat. Night Service 6 p.m. 378-1020. ECKANKAR 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 discussion times and locations. Call 1-800-LOVE GOD for info and free books, ECKANKAR - Ancient Wisdom for Today and Is Life A Random Walk? Call (Toll free) 1 (877) 300-4949 for info in Az. or visit www.eckankar.org. EPISCOPAL ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH: Corner of Safford & 3rd Street, P.O. Box 1489, Tombstone. Worship & Holy Eucharist Sun. 10:30 a.m. 520-559-3290. Fr. Richard Ward, Vicar. 520-224-4796. All are welcome. EVANGELICAL FREE NEW HOPE FELLOWSHIP: 5420 Desert Shadows Drive, just East of Avenida Del Sol and South of Hwy. 90. Sermon at 10 a.m. on Sunday. Series Title: Foundations, part 13. Sermon Title: “What’s God Like?â€? Primary text: Selected Scriptures.Senior prayer Ministry on Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. Come join us for Bible study each Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. Toddler to Youth classes during the sermon and staffed nursery. Listen to sermons on our website: newhopesv.com. Just “clickâ€? on sermons. At 4:00 Sunday is the Teen Ministry with “The Moveâ€? Church at 200 North Ave. Just North of West Fry. INDEPENDENT CALVARY’S ROCK CHURCH 231 N. Canyon Dr. Andre Sexton, Pastor. Sun. Worship 9 a.m.; Tues. Bible Study 7 p.m.; Wed. Noon Day prayer; Fri. Sweet Hour of Prayer 6 p.m. 417-0747. GOD IS GOOD MINISTRIES CHURCH 204 Myer Drive (corner of Myer & 2nd ) Sun Worship 9:30 a.m., Wed. Praise Services 7 p.m. Prayer and Healing Service at every service. Greg Rowles, Pastor Todd Poer, Evangelist (520) 459-7974 or (520) 378-0672. IGLESIA LA ROCA DEL CALVARIO 225 North Canyon Drive. Pastor: Arturo Canales. Servicio Dominical: 12 – 1:30 p.m. Estudio Biblico: Jeves, 6 – 8:30 p.m. TelĂŠfono: 236-9831. SHILOH CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES 1519 Avsv enida del Sol, . Dr. Joseph L. Tumpkin, Senior Pastor. Sun, Services 10am. Children’s Church, Nursery, Men & Women’s Discipleship Groups. Midweek Bible Study 6:30pm. Celebrate Recovery Fri. 6 p.m. For other opportunities, please call 459-2828 or www.shilohcm.org. Spanish: Centro Cristiano Shiloh 1136 Taylor Dr. Bilingual Services 11a.m. Pastor Jorge Villalvazo 459-7636. JEHOVAH’S WITNESS KINGDOM HALL/SALĂ“N DEL REINO 3584 E. Foothills Dr., SV. Cong. Las Lomas: Reunion Publica Dom. 1:00 p.m., Estudio De La

Thy heart is My home; sanctify it for My descent. Thy spirit is My place of revelation; cleanse it for My manifestation.â€? Baha’i Writings For info on the Bahai faith: 520-559-0507 ¡ 520-378-0917 www.bahai.us XNLV190

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METAPHYSICAL METAMORPHOSIS INC. Metamorphosis Spiritual Center 4041 S. Turner Lane Sierra Vista, AZ 85650 520-803-0493 Rev. Dottie Heindel. Sunday Services 9:30 a.m. and Pot Luck at 11:30 a.m. Meditation Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. Book Club starts Sunday Jan. 4 at 12:15 p.m. The Untethered Soul by Michael Singer.

SONS OF GOD RESTORATION CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES CTR 4511-B North 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 video ministry www.youtube.com/verychrist. Ph. 4584102. Mailing address: P.O. Box 1891, Sierra Vista, AZ 85636. Servants Paul Sr. & Carolyn Bynum. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST SIERRA VISTA COMMUNITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST welcomes you to worship the Lord with us. We gather each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. to worship God thru singing, the proclamation of God’s Word, and sharing in the Lord’s Supper. Sunday School for children is provided at 9:45 a.m. A time of fellowship follows each service. Located at 240 N. Hwy 90 Bypass (north of Target). Rev. Pat Dickson, Pastor. 520-4584895. For other 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 AM, 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. 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, compassion, and justice. A variety of speakers provide thought-provoking sermons and messages which reflect our diversity. Please visit us on Sunday mornings at 10:30, 4533 N. Commerce Drive, SV. Childcare and religious education is provided. For our many other events, please check our website at www.skyislanduu.org, or call our church office: 520378-0197.

Bahå’í “O Son of Being!

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BUDDHIST SIERRA VISTA DHARMA has changed its meeting location effective immediately. We no longer use the Metamorphosis Center. We now meet at Sky Island Unitarian Church, 4533A Commerce Drive in Sierra Vista, Arizona. We currently meet every Tuesday at 7 p.m. Join us for meditation and discussion focused on the fundamental principles of Buddhism. Call 520-222-7884 or 520-338-9349 or email svdharmaemail@ gmail.com. For more information please visit our website: sites.google. com/site/sierravistadharma. SIERRA VISTA BRANCH OF KADAMPA MEDITATION CENTER, ARIZONA holds classes twice a month on Saturdays, 4-5:30 p.m. at Sky Island Unitarian Church, 4533 N. commerce Drive, Sierra Vista. Everybody welcome! Info call 520.441.1617 or meditationintucson.org/sierra-vista/

LUTHERAN IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) 2145 S. Coronado Dr., Sierra Vista. Worship starts at 9:30 a.m. (520) 458-3883. Pastor Gary Brown. www.immanuel-lutheran-sv.org PEACE IN THE VALLEY LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) 551 J-Six Ranch Road, Benson, 1/4 mile south of I-10 from Exit 297. Sunday service 9:30 a.m. Bible study 10:45 a.m. (520) 586-3171. www.pitvbenson.org Vicar Dan James SIERRA EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA) 101 N. Lenzner. Sierra Vista. Pastor Mark Perry. 8:00 a.m. Traditional Worship Service. Adult and High School christian Education at 9:25 to 10:20 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Blended Worship Service with Children’s Church. 4590444. www.sierralutheran.org. TRINITY ORTHODOX LUTHERAN CHURCH (WELS) 4422 Snyder Blvd., Sierra Vista. 458-5897 Email: tlcsvaz@orthodoxlutheran.info Rev. Fr. Steven D. Spencer, M.Div., Pastor Web site: www.orthodoxlutheran.info Pastor’s Question Time – Sunday, 9:00 AM Bible classes for Adults and Children – Sunday, 9:30 AM Worship with Holy Communion – Sunday, 10:30 AM Mid-Week Bible Study – Tuesday, 10 AM & 7 PM Mid-Week Vespers during Advent & Lent – Wednesday, 7 PM NAZARENE BISBEE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE welcomes everyone to worship. Enjoy a caring church family. Revs. Fred & Donna Otto, copastors, bring 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 month. Located at 1145 Hwy 92 (between Don Luis & El Rancho, Bisbee) 520-432-2541. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE: Dr. David Shelton, 1215 South El Camino Real, Sierra Vista. Sunday School 9am. Sunday Worship 10am. Helping Hands (crafts) Tuesday@9:30am, Men’s Breakfast, Tuesday@7am @ Landmark CafÊ, Card Games every Friday @1pm. Vacation Bible School JulSt. y 20-24 from 6-8pm for ages 3 years through 6th grade. Everyone is welcome.520-458-3995. OASIS, A CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, is a new fellowship meeting in Sierra Vista at 125 S. 2nd Street, the SAAR, which is just north of the SSVEC building. Co-pastors, Revs. Fred & Donna Otto, lead the worship services and facilitate the Bible Studies. All are welcome to join us as we worship and study God’s word. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.; Adult Bible Study Sunday 9:30 a.m. Tuesday 10 a.m. Heart & Hands ladies crafting/quilting group; join them to learn new crafts and/ or make baby items for CareNet. For more info call 520-265-9796

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH (BISBEE) 1478 S. Naco Highway. Saturday Service: Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m.; Prayer Meeting- Tuesday 6:30 p.m. 432-5930. bisbeegems@ outlook.com. 520-305-1732 SIERRA VISTA SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 777 South Hwy 92. Sat. Service: Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m.; Wed. Bible Study Group 7 p.m. 458-2641. 520-305-1731. www.sierravistachurch.com. IGLESIA ADVENTISTA DEL SÉPTIMO DIA 5630 Wild Rose, Hereford, AZ. (esquina con Ramsey Road). Servicios: Escuela Sabåtica 9:30 a.m., Culto Divino 11:00 a.m., Sociedad de Jóvenes 5:00 p.m. Contactos: 520-458-0876 o 520-249-3285 www.svsdaspanish@ gmail.com.

520-378-4400

UNITED METHODIST NON-DENOMINATIONAL HUACHUCA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH invites you to COMMUNITY CHURCH OF WARREN 201 Arizona Street, worship with us. You don’t have to be a member to worship in God’s Bisbee. 10:30 Sunday worship. Emphasizing Christian Family house. Located at the top of the hill at 506 N Gila Ave Huachuca City. Fellowship. Study 520-432-4722 and Parsonage 520-432-4552. Sam Take Yuma Street from Hwy 90 then right on Gila and follow to top of Sorich 520-249-7196. hill. Our Sunday service begins at 11 a.m. with Pastor Linda Stanley FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 55 King’s Way, Sierra Vista (Hwy. FEEDING ON THE presiding and Sunday School is during church service. We are the small REDEMPTIVE WORK OF CHRIST 90 and King’s Way). 458-4897. Sun. Services: Traditional 8:30 a.m. church with the big heart. Visit www.hcmethodist.org or call 520-456LIVING IN THE Sun. School (adults & children) 9:45 a.m., Contemporary 10:45 a.m. 1301. POWER OF HIS RESURRECTION! with Worship Band, Children’s Church 10:45 a.m., Wee Worship (ages SV UNITED METHODIST CHURCH invites you to worship in a Welcome Home! 2 & 4) 10:45 a.m. Sun. Evening Life Groups. Wed. Night Bible Study 6:30 sanctuary graced by a panoramic view of the Huachuca Mountains. p.m. Nursery provided during contemporary service. Senior Minister Jeff 3225 St. Andrews Drive on the corner of BST and St. Andrews. Sunday Anselmi; Associate Minister Jerry Barraclough. www.firstchristianatsv. services, with music, are at 7:30, 9, and 10:30 a.m., with the contemorg. porary service at 9. All are followed by fellowship and refreshments. We 6045 E. Hwy 90 4511-B N. Commerce Dr LIFE IN CHRIST MINISTRIES 2300 Las Brisas Way, Sierra Vista (Just East of Shraeder Rd.) offer nursery care and a fenced children’s play area; Sunday School is Sierra Vista, AZ. 85635 (across from City Hall) 234-1318 or 458-8760. Mark Browning Bible Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 available for all ages. Vespers with Communion is Wed. at 6 p.m. Our 458-4102 Teacher. Sunday service 9:00 a.m. contemporary music and bible lesson. 458-4102 Activity Center offers a full-size basketball court, game room, and conferNursery available. Radio program Sunday 8 a.m. on KTAN 1420AM. www.restoration-cmc.org ence room. We are a mission-minded church and warmly welcome all. www.lifeinchristchurch.net www.sierravistaumc.org. Sundays 10:00 a.m. LIVING WORD FAMILY CHURCH “Reaching the world one heart TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Located: 216 ArizoWednesdays 7:00 p.m. at a time.� 4060 Monsanto Dr., Sierra Vista (Just behind Johnson ‘n’ na St. Bisbee AZ 85603 Phone Number: (520) 432-2696 tumc.bisbee. KTAN 1420 AM Sundays 7:30 a.m. Johnson Daycare). Srvc: Sun. 10 a.m. and Wed. 6:30 p.m. Wed. Transaz@gmail.com Preschool: Mrs. Rainy @ (520) 432-2696 Bible Study: Paul E Sr. & Carolyn P. Bynum formation Youth Srvc 6:30 p.m. Nursery and Children’s classes available. Sundays from 9:30-10:30 Service Time: Sundays from 10:30-11:30 Messengers of Jesus Christ Pastor Kevin Martin. Men’s Emmaus meetings: Wednesdays at Noon; Women’s Emmaus SIERRA SPRINGS CHURCH 8477 E. Hereford Rd., Hereford, AZ Meetings: Mondays at 1 p.m. (Please call for POC). (4.5 miles East of Hwy 92 South on Hereford Rd.) Office: 378-4900 . Dr. John Evans, Pastor. Sun. Worship at 10:30 a.m. w/Praise Band Music begins 10:15 a.m.. Nursery and Child Care provided. Small Groups meet for Bible Study on Sun. 9:30 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Sun. School classes for preschool - 8th grade (9:30 - 10:15 a.m.). Thursday: Soup Supper 5:30 p.m., Doctor Evans teaching Romans on Thurs. 6:06 p.m.; Prayer Meeting at 7 p.m. E-mail: sierraspringschurch@powerc.net. www.sierraspringschurch. org 378-6632. www.lwfcsv.com. SIERRA VISTA SERVANTS OF CHRIST CHURCH 3814 E. Foothills Drive. Pastor Alex Lee. 520-803-9288. Non-denominational, conservative, bible-rooted, Christcentered, family-oriented, American and Korean Congregation. Sun. Worship 11 a.m. (in English), Sun. Worship 7 Some church leaders claim that the Bible does not speak against homosexual behavior. p.m. (in Korean). Weds. Worship 7 p.m. (in Korean), Weds. They are wrong. The Scriptures are clear, and even quite blunt, on the subject. (see Romans English Bible Study 7 p.m., Thurs. Korean Bible Study 10 1: 26-27; First Corinthians 6:9; Timothy 1:10) Simply put, homosexual thoughts or acts a.m. www.svservantsofchrist.org. are against God’s will and therefore sins, period. This fact is not hatred, bigotry, prejudice, TREE OF LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Hwy or discrimination; it is just a simple Biblical truth - no more, no less. This teaching is not 90 to Mustang Corners, West 1.9 miles to Ocotillo Drive, popular today in many circles, but it is a fact nonetheless, whether people believe it or not. right 1/8 mile to Tree Of Life Church. Sun. School 9:30 It also needs to be said that these sins are also no different from any other sins. They a.m., Sun Svcs 10:15 a.m. Nursery available. Pastor Brent Nicola. 234-6060 or 456-1639. www.ourtreeoflife.com. too have been completely paid for by the sacrifice of Jesus Christ on the Cross and can be PENTECOSTAL forgiven by God. Sins of this kind are not “unforgivable,� and people caught in these sins SIERRA VISTA CHURCH OF GOD 365 Taylor Drive. should in no way be hated, shunned, persecuted, discriminated against, abused, or looked

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BAPTIST CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH “Where all things are made new.� 200 N. 5th St., Sierra Vista (off Fry & 7th) Independent Baptist. Sunday School and Adult Bible Study at 9:45 a.m. Worship and Children’s Church at 11 a.m. Sun Nite Small Group Studies and King’s Kids (during school year) at 5:30 p.m. Wed Nite Milk-To-Meat and Prayer meeting at 6:30 p.m. Biblical counseling also available. Pastor Nathanael Logan MABC/ MABS 520-458-8505 www.cbcsvaz.org. DESERT SPRINGS FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 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 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) 4584500 or visit www.vmbconline.org.

PRESBYTERIAN FAITH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH USA): 2053 E. Choctaw Dr., 85650 (about 1.2 mi. west of Hwy 92 in Huachuca Mtn. Village area) Worship Service 10:30 am (nursery available) Fall Sunday School for all ages resumes Aug. 9 at 9:15 a.m. A Stephen Ministry Congregation. Rev. Virginia A. Studer, Pastor (515-3831) Office 378-9400. www.faithpresb.org • www.facebook.com/groups/ faithpresb/ ORTHODOX ST. STEPHEN NEMANJA SERBIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH 216 Park Ave., Bisbee AZ, 85603. P.O. Box 5666. Second Sun. of each month: 10 a.m. Services in English. Divine Liturgy Rev. Father John Erikson, Officiating. 520-881-1092 or 914-882-0620 Sam Sorich, Jr. 432-7407 or 249-7196. ROMAN CATHOLIC ST. ANDREW THE APOSTLE CATHOLIC PARISH 800 N. Taylor. Father Gregory Adolf and Fr. Marco Basulto-Pitol. Deacons John Klein, Joseph Kushner III, & Lauro Teran. Confessions Sat. 3:30 p.m. Daily Mass 9 a.m. & 12:05 p.m. Weekend Masses: Sat. 5 p.m., Sun. 8:00 a.m., 10 a.m., 12 noon (Spanish), and 5 p.m. (Life Teen). 458-2925. www.standrewsv.org. GOOD SHEPHERD MISSION (Route 82, 9/10 mile west of Mustang Corners) Mass: Sat. 6:30 p.m. Confession: Before Mass. 458-2925. OUR LADY OF THE MOUNTAINS PARISH 1425 E. Yaqui Street. Daily Mass: M-W-Th: 7:00 a.m., Tue. 8:00 a.m., Fri. 8:10 a.m., Sat. Vigil 5:00 p.m. Weekend Mass: Sun. 7:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m. (Spanish), and 5:00 p.m. Holy Day of Obligation: See website or call parish office. Confessions: Sat. 4 p.m. or by appointment Pastor: Fr. Mike Bucciarelli. Parish Phone: 378-2720. Website: www.olmaz.org

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Restoration Christian Ministries Center

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

Today’s question: Is Homosexuality Really Against God’s Will? (Yes, I’m still getting questions on this topic, and will try to answer them all, no matter how difficult!)

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

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upon as hopelessly condemned by God. However, a person is only able to receive and enjoy the eternal benefits of God’s free forgiveness when they acknowledge the truth of His Word, and their sin, repent, and believe the Gospel. And even this is totally a working of the Holy Spirit through the Gospel. But people are not going to admit they’re wrong and repent if they are told that what they are doing is not a sin. So - to all church leaders out there who are doing this - please stop! You are not helping, you are actually hurting people - possibly for eternity! To find out more about our church, visit: www.orthodoxlutheran.info You may also 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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ASSEMBLY OF GOD MOUNTAIN VIEW ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 N. Colombo. Senior 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

LATTER-DAY SAINTS CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Bisbee Ward: 611 Melody Lane, Bisbee Bishop Kim Mauzy, Phone 432-3122 Sacrament Meeting: 10:00 a.m. Douglas Ward: 2800 E. 15th St, Douglas Bishop Juan Carlos Velasco, Phone 364-2373 Sacrament Meeting: 10:00 a.m. Hereford Ward: 2100 Yaqui St, Sierra Vista Bishop Morgan Evershed, Phone 378-9386 Sacrament Meeting: 11:00 a.m. Huachuca Ward: 1000 N. Taylor Drive, Sierra Vista Bishop Robert M. Woods, Jr. Phone 458-1563 Sacrament Meeting: 11:00 a.m. Sierra Vista 1st Ward: 1000 N. Taylor Drive, SV Bishop Nathan J. Williams, Phone 458-3207 Sacrament Meeting: 9:00 a.m. Sierra Vista 2nd Ward: 2100 Yaqui St, Sierra Vista Bishop Spencer C. Forsberg, Phone 378-3167 Sacrament Meeting: 9:00 a.m. Sierra Vista 3rd Ward: 1655 Avenida del Sol, SV Bishop Nolan J. Schoonmaker, Phone 378-2112 Sacrament Meeting: 9:00 a.m. Sierra Vista 4th Ward: 1655 Avenida del Sol, SV Bishop Dustin T. Elwess, Phone 459-7391 Sacrament Meeting: 11:00 a.m. Sierra Vista 5th Ward: 1655 Avenida del Sol, SV Bishop Scott Bramwell, Phone 378-7007 Sacrament Meeting: 1:00 p.m.

Pastors Brian & Cindy Loiselle. Sunday Morning Worship 10:45. Prayer and Bible Study Thurs. 7 pm. Call 520-249-9307 for questions or info.

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ANGLICAN SAINT JOHN THE DIVINE ANGLICAN CATHOLIC PARISH 6752 E.Ramsey Road, Hereford. Fr. Oren Cyphers and Fr. Del McCune. Sunday Prayers 9:30 a.m. Sunday Mass 10 a.m. Confessions, Spanish Mass, and other services upon request. 210-464-6762. 520-3783182. www.facebook.com/TheAnglican ParishOfSaintJohnTheDivine. APOSTOLIC NEW HOPE HOUSE OF PRAYER 106 Howard Street, Huachuca City, Sun. Svc 11 a.m. Sun. School 10 a.m., Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m. Bishop Robert L. Martin. (520) 456-9705. Mailing address: P.O. Box 1935, Sierra Vista, AZ 85635. www.nhhop.org.

Atalaya 1:35 p.m. Estudio De Libro MiĂŠ 7 p.m.; Estudio De La Ministerio. 7:35 p.m.; Reunion De Servicio 8:05 p.m. Huachuca Mtn Cong: Public Mtg. Sun 10:00 a.m.; WT. Study 10:35 a.m.; Cong. Bible Study Tues. 7:00 p.m.; Ministry School 7:35 p.m.; Service Mtg. 8:05 p.m.

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ALPHA-OMEGA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY CHURCH IN SIERRA VISTA Cochise County Complex, 4001 E. Foothills Drive & Hwy 92, Sierra Vista. Sunday Svcs are held at 3 p.m. Worship, Fellowship, Discipleship & Ministry. Jesus Christ is the Solution for America: Matthew 16:18. For more info call John (623) 826-4452; Bill (520) 505-1984. Email: church@superquality.com; www.church insierravista.org.

Try us before f or after f church!

LOCAL/STATE

FRIDAY JULY 24, 2015

HERALD/REVIEW

A9

Support TUSD students through Stuff the Bus WHAT THEY NEED

BY DANA COLE dana.cole@svherald.com

Watch for back-to-school sales and help the district’s students by supporting Stuff the Bus through donated school supplies on Aug. 15. Tombstone Unified School District has provided the following supply list on behalf of the students and teachers. Items needed: colored pencils No. 2 pencils block erasers markers highlighters dry-erase markers (four count) watercolors pencil sharpeners pocket thesaurus rulers with inches and centimeters protractors subject wide-ruled notebooks pocket folders — solid colors 1.5 inch binders 8 tab dividers loose leaf paper glue sticks pencil box blunt end scissors for primary school (Fiskars are a durable brand) backpacks Germ-x hand sanitizer Kleenex Clorox wipes USB/flash drives

! y r u x u L e h t e c n Experie AND VISIT OUR SALON

FULL SETS SPA PEDICURE GELISH-SHELLAC FILLS ACRYLIC MANICURE LK FIBERGLASS SI HAIRCUTS PERMS COLOR HIGHLIGHTS

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20% off food and beverages for ALL events booked before August 31!*

Call Lauren at 520.459.5900 - Ext. 402 *New bookings only, event must occur in the month of August 2015

SI E R R A V I STA — The office of representative Martha McSally r e c ent ly a n nou nc e d t he hi ri ng of a new team member for the Sierra Vista Office. C y nt h i a Gie s e cke, who is the key organizer of the Cochise County Veteran StandD ow n a nd Resou rc e Fair — an organization that provides services to homeless and at-risk veterans — will serve as a constituent services and community outreach repre sentative. “We are pleased to

welcome Cynthia and her t a lent s, energ y, and experience to our t e a m . C y nt h i a i s a leader and example to follow when it comes to service in our community. Her efforts to help others, especially withi n t he mi lit a r y a nd veterans communities, have been widely recognized and applauded. I have no doubt that she will contribute immensely to our office’s mission to provide the p e ople o f S out he r n Arizona the best constituent services possible,� McSally said in a recent statement. A lt hough Giesecke has only lived in Sier-

ra Vista for two years, she has already had a tremendous impact on the community. In 2015 she was recognized by Fort Huachuca as the Spouse of t he Yea r a nd t he Civilian Volunteer of the Year. M o r e i n fo r m at io n about service for constituents can be found a t h t t p s : //m c s a l l y. hou s e.gov/s er v ic e s / h e lp -w it h - a - fe d e r a l agency. Cochise County residents experiencing an issue with the federal gover n ment a r e encou raged to cont ac t the Sierra Vista Office at (520) 459-3115.

LOCAL BRIEFS Gem and Mineral Club offers scholarships Two scholarships, each valued at $1,000, will be awarded to Cochise County students who plan to pursue a college education majoring in any of the Earth sciences at an Arizona college. For more information on these scholarships, contact Maudie Bailey at (520) 249-1541 or Glenn Bailey at (520) 249-1329. The scholarships are being offered by the Huachuca Mineral and Gem Club and are open to all students attending public school, private school or home school.

Be a Helldorado performer Have you ever wanted to act and perform during Helldorado, Tombstone’s oldest celebration or even help in the sales booth or with other activities during that weekend? Well, now is your chance. If you are interested in doing one of these two things and being a part of the event that creates Tombstone’s RipRoaring past, then either call 457-8012 or email: pxkelly1800s@aol.com for more information.

Download the city’s app SIERRA VISTA — Download the MySierraVista app to your smartphone and you’ll have a cool, powerful, pocketsized tool to report concerns directly to the City. MySierraVista, powered by CitySourced, makes reporting graffiti, suspicious activities, abandoned cars and other concerns easier and faster. Just snap a photo with your phone and upload it through the app along with any other information. You can even make anonymous reports. The MySierraVista

app is free to download at the Google Play and Apple App stores.

Visit ‘Holy Moly’ thrift shop Trinity United Methodist Church announces the opening of a new thrift shop called Holy Moly Thrift Store in the church basement at 216 Arizona Street in Bisbee. Store hours are Tuesday and Saturday mornings from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Items include clothing and shoes for infants, children, women and men; household and kitchen items, and bedding and towels. Items are also accepted by donation with the exception of furniture, which is not handled by the store. The shop is a mission project with all proceeds going to support community programs including the First United Methodist Church food band, the Bisbee Boys & Girls Club, the men’s and women’s shelters and the Verhelst Recovery Home. Leave a message at 432-2696.

Volunteer at the Bisbee Museum BISBEE — Would you like to be an active participant in preserving Bisbee’s history? Would you like to learn about and to share our history with visitors to our community? To learn how museums work behind the scenes? If so, join at the Bisbee Mining & Historical Museum. There are a variety of shifts available, including the admissions desk, museum store, and research library. Volunteer shifts are three hours, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. for the morning shift, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. for the afternoon shift. You can be scheduled for a specific shift each week, or if your own schedule isn’t that regular, they need substitutes for the on-call list. For information, call Annie or Carrie, Monday-Friday at 432- 7071.

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New Martha McSally Sierra Vista rep BY EBONY STOGLIN For the Herald/Review

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and the event is a big help in offsetting some of the state cuts in education funding. We are very grateful for all donations, whether they be supplies or cash.� The first day of school for TUSD students is Aug. 3.

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Stuff the Bus event, sponsored by the American Legion has brought in thousands of dollars of needed classroom supplies,� said TUSD Superintendent Robert Devere. “These supplies have been vital to our students

AT A GLANCE

Freeport-McMoran reports 2Q loss NEW YORK (AP) — Freeport-McMoran Copper & Gold Inc. on Thursday reported a second-quarter loss as its revenue plunged and costs ate into its bottom line. The mining company lost $1.84 billion, or $1.78 per share, compared with profit of $482 million, or 46 cents per share, a year prior. Earnings, adjusted for nonrecurring costs, were 14 cents per share. The results beat Wall Street expectations, with the average estimate of 10 analysts surveyed by Zacks Investment Research set for earnings of 11 cents per share. Revenue fell 23 percent to $4.25 billion from $5.52 billion, partly on lower prices for copper and gold. The results fell short of expectations, with four analysts surveyed by Zacks expecting $4.52 billion. The Phoenix-based company also had writedowns for its oil and gas properties. Shares fell $1.53, or 10.2 percent, to $13.53 in afternoon trading. Freeport-McMoran shares have decreased 36 percent since the beginning of the year, while the Standard & Poor’s 500 index has risen almost 3 percent. The stock has decreased 57 percent in the last 12 months.

Man leaves dead rattlesnake on Arizona police memorial COTTONWOOD (AP) — A 23-year-old man thought it would be funny to put a dead rattlesnake on a northern Arizona police memorial, but authorities were not amused. Nathan Cody Cumiford, of Cottonwood, was arrested Monday and faces a misdemeanor littering charge. He was released on his own recognizance. Cottonwood police say surveillance video shows Cumiford placing the reptile on a statue honoring fallen officers. Sgt. Tod Moore says when Cumiford was asked why he did it, he laughed and said it was meant to be a joke. Cottonwood is about 100 miles north

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ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — A woman who was found to have more than two pounds of heroin in her possession while at an Albuquerque bus station has pleaded guilty to a drug charge. Rose Esmerelda Balderrama-Mendivil, 39, admitted in her plea agreement Thursday that she brought drugs to the bus station on March 31 and intended to give them to another person. She pleaded guilty to conspiracy to possess heroin with intent to distribute. Balderrama-Mendivil is a citizen of Mexico but had been living in Nogales, Arizona. She will be deported after she completes her sentence. No sentencing date has yet been set.

Sheriff’s Office: Teens arrested in shooting vandalism spree CONGRESS (AP) — Two local teens have been arrested and accused of using pellet guns to shoot at moving vehicles and multiple buildings in Congress, a small community in southwest Yavapai County. The county Sheriff’s Office says a 13-year-old and a 16-year-old were arrested Wednesday and booked in a juvenile detention center on charges of endangerment, criminal damage, weapons misconduct, disorderly conduct and trespassing. According to the Sheriff’s Office, the teens acknowledged firing pellet guns at three moving vehicles, a parked vehicle, a laundromat’s outside lights and two other buildings on Monday. Damage included a shattered front door of a vacant building and a shattered driver’s side window.

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of Phoenix. Cumiford told police he killed the snake somewhere between the town and Tuzigoot National Monument, which is a few more miles north. A phone listing for Cumiford was out of service and he couldn’t be reached for comment Thursday through a Facebook page.

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As school districts across the state struggle with funding cuts, events such as this are organized by communities to help classroom teachers and students keep supplies stocked. “Over the past several years, the

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T OM B S T ON E — A s su m mer starts winding down, families are out shopping for school supplies, checking off lists and gearing up for the approaching school year. Between new clothes, backpacks and the usual assortment of supplies, those costs start adding up quickly, especially for large families. To help Tombstone Unified School District’s students and classroom teachers with supply wish lists, the American Legion Auxiliary Post 24 out of Tombstone is partnering with the school district in sponsoring a Stuff the Bus event. Slated for Aug. 15 from 9 a.m. to noon, supplies can be dropped off at two different locations. In Huachuca City, the donated items go to Mr. Shed, 201 S. Huachuca Blvd., while the Tombstone drop-off site is the American Legion Post 24, 255 E. Allen St. This marks the fifth year the Auxiliary has organized the event, a campaign where organizers turn to the community for donated school supplies. Student Council members help with the event as a community service project, along with teachers and school staff. A school bus is parked in front of the drop-off area the morning of the event, with the donated supplies stored in the bus. The students greet people as they stop with donations and assist in carrying items.

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A10 FRIDAY JULY 24, 2015

MUSTANG MOUNTAIN COWBOY CHURCH

Religion

Mission manifests a church BY CHRIS FISK For the Herald/Review

T

he parking lot of the Mustang Mountain Cowboy Church in Whetstone was full of Missouri license plates last week as something just short of a miracle was happening. Volunteers from, you guessed it, Missouri, were building their new church. “This is such a blessing,” said Pastor Larry Whitney. The local church was selected for the build out by a mission from the Crossroads Baptist Association in Missouri, which chooses one such church per year. The Whetstone church squeaked into the top spot when the other two churches ahead of them in the running found they weren’t quite ready. The organization has built one church per year each summer for 20 years, in 13 states, primarily in rural areas. They provide their own transportation and accommodations, and the beneficiary church provides the building materials, with the result of a near pop-up church. Volunteers on the 18-person team ranged in age from 19 to 80, some of whom were skilled in construction, others just came with their good heart and able body. Many have volunteered for the church building team for nearly 20 years. Stephen Olson, age 19, grew up working on the team and took vacation time from

his job at a sandwich shop to join in. All present were validating the saying about many hands making for light work, but also felt they had a little extra help. “We are doing God’s work,” said 80 year old Roger Levings, who has been building churches with the team since its inception. Although there was a great deal of hesitation about working during monsoon season, in general the weather cooperated during the project. By the end of the week it was expected that about 70 percent of all work on the new church building would be complete. The church has been meeting in the former feed store in Whetstone, having opened their doors four years ago with about 8-10 members, and are now up to 125. Their “come as you are” approach is proving quite welcoming to cowboys, wannabes and others, with many giving credit to Pastor Whitney’s style and example. True to their name, the cowboy church hosts monthly Ranch Family Fun Days in the arena on their 10-acre property. At last month’s event Pastor Whitney and another member dressed up as rodeo clowns much to the delight of all. The remaining work on the church is expected to be completed over the summer, with a plan for a September opening. “We are so excited about people visiting,” said Linda Olson, a local church member.

PHOTOS BY CHRIS FISK

TOP: Volunteers of the mission from the Crossroads Baptist Association building walls for the new Mustang Mountain Cowboy Church in Whetstone. ABOVE: Pastor Whitley and volunteer Wayne Daffron discuss construction. LEARN MORE ABOUT THE CHURCH http://mustangmountaincowboychurch.net/

CHURCH BRIEFS This weekend ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• This Sunday at Unity of the Huachucas, Kathryn Kirkdorfer will talk about “New Beginnings.” When change occurs, we have opportunities to move in other directions; when one door closes, another one opens.

Service starts at 10:30 a.m. and children’s educational program runs at the same time. Unity is a spiritual center for practical Christianity and a positive approach to living. Find them at 7487 Larkspur Lane (near Ramsey and Moson roads). ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Sunday sermon at Sky Island, will be given by the

Buddhist nun, Gen Kelsang Tsoglam. The topic will be, The Buddhist Perspective on World Peace. “If we want outer peace, we must first establish inner peace in our own hearts.” Gen Kelsang Tsoglam has been ordained as a Kadampa Buddhist nun for eight years. She has been teaching meditation and Buddhism for 10 years. She approaches her

practice with joy and humor, and loves to share Buddha’s timeless wisdom for a happy life. For the children’s religious education, they will continue their study of Islam. The world religion story for this day is “The Day of Ahmed’s Secret.” In this story about a young boy and his donkey, the children will learn more about Islam and the

Arabic alphabet. 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.

Sports

FRIDAY JULY 24, 2015

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Sports Editor: Steve Stockmar, 515-4612, steve.stockmar@svherald.com

Calling all golfers! Sierra Vista Open on the approach

Annual event raises money for youth causes

BY STEVE STOCKMAR steve.stockmar@svherald.com

MARK.LEVYď˜łSVHERALD.COM

Dillon Molinar tees off during last year’s Sierra Vista Open at the Pueblo del Sol Country Club.

Don’t bother checking the weather forecast in a couple months. The Sierra Vista Open golf tournament is coming, so expect and rain and gusty winds. T h a t ’s b e e n t h e c a s e t h e p a s t t wo years when inclement weather had a direct impact on the event scores. The good news i s t h at t he wor t hy

causes the Open benefits were the big winners once again. W hen the 31st annu a l event rol l s around Sept. 18-20, it will add to the more t h a n $ 6 5 0 , 0 0 0 T he Hu achuc a n s o f Si erra Vista has raised for various youth organi zations a rou nd Cochise County. “A group of guys got toget her a nd wa nted to do something to help the community,� J P Bai ley, of

the The Huachucans, described Thursday of the charitable organization’s origins. “So they got together and have been conduc t i n g t he Sier r a Vista Pro-Am.� The 36 -hole championship star ted in 1985. One of the weekend’s hi g h l i g ht s i s the Friday Pro-Am, at which a full field of 120 golfers played in 2014 at Sierra Vista’s Pueblo del Sol Gol f Course. Friday night

at the event also features a putting contest, but with a twist — at n i g ht , u nder the lights. Colby Myers won the Pro Division in 2014 with a 7-under 137, two strokes ahead of a second-place logam of four tied players, including 2013 champ Richard Gaona. David Chung won last year’s Gross Amateur Flight with a 1-under 143. Jay Lane won Flight 1 of the

Net A m at eu r f ield with a 9 -under 135, a nd D’Way ne Sherwo o d won t he Net A m a t e u r ’s F l i g h t 2 wit h a scorchi ng 20-under 124. Registration is open for the 2015 event at Pueblo del Sol, nestled near the foothills of the Huachuca Mountains. To register or for sponsorship information, call Bailey at 520-227-3401 or visit thehuachucans. com.

American Legion state tourney in Tucson League’s 90th anniversary BY STEVE STOCKMAR steve.stockmar@svherald.com

Head a little bit north this weekend to take in some American Legion Baseball during its 90th anniversary season. Tucson will be the site, for the first time, of the American Legion’s state baseball tournament July 24-27 at Kino Sports Complex. Three Tucson teams will be among the eightteam, double-elimination tournament. Phoenix-area clubs round out the bracket. Earlier this month the American Legion program celebrated its 90th anniversary of American Legion Baseball. The amateur league today registers more than 5,400 teams in all 50 states, Canada and Puerto Rico, comprising almost 100,000 youths ages 15-19. Roger Clemens, Luis Gonzalez, Tony Gwynn and Johnny Bench are among the program’s notable alumni. Opening ceremonies at this year’s state tournament in Tucson start at 6 p.m. Friday with the first pitch following at 7 p.m. Play continues at 9 a.m. on both Saturday and Sunday, capped with the bracket’s championship game this Monday, also at 9 a.m. Admission is $5 per adult per day, and is free to those presenting military or American Legion membership ID. Fans 17 and under are also free.

Rookie Godley pitches Diamondbacks to 8-3 win BY JOSE M. ROMERO Associated Press

PHOENIX — Zack Godley struck out seven in six shutout innings in his major league debut, leading the Arizona Diamondbacks to an 8-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers on Thursday night. Godley, a 25-year-old right-hander called up from Double-A before Thursday’s game, held the Brewers to four hits, sprinting off the mound to the dugout after each inning. He got run support from 13 Diamondbacks hits, including three with two RBIs for A.J Pollock. Yasmany Tomas gave the Diamondbacks an early lead with a solo home run in the second inning. The Brewers failed to score in the third after putting runners on first and third with no outs. Gerardo Parra grounded back to Godley, who threw to second base for a force out. Diamondbacks shortstop Nick Ahmed then threw home, and Arizona got a double play when Oscar Hernandez tagged the Brewers’ Hernan Perez at the plate. The Diamondbacks got some help from Brewers center fielder Carlos Gomez in scoring three runs in the fourth inning. After Hernandez drove in Tomas for his first major league RBI, Ender Inciarte lined a two-out single to center. Gomez threw wildly to third to try to get Hernandez, and both Aaron Hill and Hernandez scored on Gomez’s second error of the game.

AP PHOTO

In this Sunday, Dec. 4, 2011, file photo, former Major League Baseball baseball pitcher Randy Johnson photographs the Dallas Cowboys and Arizona Cardinals during the first half of an NFL football game in Glendale, Ariz.

Randy Johnson finds life in focus after Hall of Fame career BY BOB BAUM Associated Press

PHOEN I X — With great enthusiasm, in g reat det ai l, Ra ndy Johnson ta lks of watching through a camera lens as wild dogs in Africa chased a leopard from the carcass of a gazelle, and how the leopard stayed warily nearby for his chance to salvage what food it could. He witnessed fema le lions work to extract a dead baby elephant floating down a river, the male lion watchi ng from ab ove on a ne a rby ridge. He has photographed rock star friends from onstage and taken his cameras on USO tours to military installations around the world. S o m ewh e r e a lo n g the way, Johnson’s intimidating glare faded away. Often a broad smile was in its place. Johnson clearly is e nj oy i n g l i fe a f t e r

baseball. “As you know, I was ex t remely i nten se when I played. I just felt like I was wired that way,� said Johnson, who will be inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame this weekend. “Since I retired I’d like to think that I’m not wound as tight because the expectations of whatever those expectations are every fifth day aren’t there anymore. “ Mark Grace played against Johnson before becoming a teammate on Arizona’s 2001 World Series championship team. “Randy played with fury,� said Grace, now the Diamondbacks’ assistant hitting coach. “I couldn’t play angry. I’d have been swinging at everything if I’d played angry. But he had to be that way. That’s what worked for him.� He was moody and could be short with re-

porters, and God forbid if some novice scribe ventured to Johnson’s cor ner of t he club house the day before he was to pitch. When he left baseball, photography was a natural outlet for Johnson. He had been a p h o t oj o u r n a l i s m major at USC. “I’m not any good, I just enjoy it,� he said. “I really kind of look at it as a great outlet and it was a great way to go into that from baseball.� As in baseba l l, “I have a game plan of what I’m doing,� he said. “A nd I h ave t h at tunnel vision and I’m looking through that camera lens at my subject matter, “ Johnson said. “On the day I pitched I was looking at the catcher’s glove and I was extremely fo c u s e d . S o t her e’s some parallels to both of those. I think It’s a good release for me to

do something I enjoy doing, and there’s really no expectations, either.� It’s no private hobby for a man who had led such a private life away from the ballpark when he was playing. He has a website, rj51photos.com, to exhibit his work. He’s also on Instagram and plugs it in interviews. There, you will find that majestic leopard, a piece of the ill-fated ga zel le’s ribcage i n its mouth. There’s another photo of a surfer riding a big wave. And Ozzy Osbou r ne riding on Johnson’s back, ma ki ng a n obscene gesture at the camera. There are photos of wounded veterans. Johnson is a big supporter of the Wounded Warriors program and will have wounded soldiers among his guests at his Hall of Fame in-

See BASEBALL, Page B2

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FRIDAY JULY 24, 2015

After Gold Cup loss, U.S. looks for positive spin BY PAUL NEWBERY Associated Press

ATLANTA — Jurgen K l i n sm a n n st rol le d into the room in the basement of the Georgia Dome, not looking overly concerned about the biggest upset loss in U.S. men's soccer history. Sure, the coach was disappointed that his team won't be heading to the Gold Cup final Sunday, having been upended by an island nation of 2.9 million people that's known mostly for Usain Bolt and some of the world's g reatest Oly mpic sprinters. "It's unfortunate, but that's reality," Klinsmann said. More than that, a 2-1 loss to Jamaica in the Gold Cup semifinals Wednesday was a striking reminder t h at K li nsma n n, approaching four full years as the U.S. coach, has yet to push the na-

BASEBALL:

FROM PAGE B1

at his Hall of Fame induction ceremony. W h e n h e le f t t he g a m e , Jo h n s o n fo r years kept baseball at arm’s length, as if to be decompressing from 22 years of professional play, a time he worked tirelessly to condition his body, hone his craft and maintain that searing inner strength. Only in recent years has he eased back into it.

Arizona dismisses Jordan Poland following arrest TUCSON (AP) — Arizona offensive lineman Jordan Poland has been dismissed from the team after being arrested on suspicion of trafficking stolen property. The 20-year-old Poland was booked Wednesday after being accused of pawning a microphone that had been stolen in a burglary, according to Tucson police spokeswoman Sgt. Kimberly Bay. Investigators don't have enough evidence to say whether Poland was involved in the burglary, which was reported to police on June 27. Poland, from Rancho Santa Fe, California, redshirted as a freshman last season and was expected to compete for playing time this season.

tional team from the fringe of international contention to a fullfledged powerhouse. The Americans will face Panama in the third-place game Satu r d ay i n subu rb a n Phi ladelphia, which the coach views as the first step in turning things around. " It 's ab out f i n i shing off in style in front of ou r fa ns," K li nsmann said. "We need to go in with the right attitude." After the Gold Cup, t he fo c u s t u r n s t o Olympic qualifying the first two weeks of October and a CONCACAF playoff game Oct. 9 for a chance to play in the 2 017 Con federations Cup. The Americans will face the champion of Sunday's final between Mexico and Jamaica, with the playoff winner gaining a coveted spot in the most important warm-up for the next World Cup in

Jamaica’s Rudolph Austin, facing camera, celebrates with teammates Joel McAnuff, left, and Je-Vaughn Watson, right, as United States’ DeAndre Yedlin walks off the pitch after Jamaica defeated the United States Russia. Klinsmann stepped in as the U.S. coach in July 2011, shortly after Bob Bradley was fired on the heels of the U.S. squ a nderi ng a t wo goal lead in a 4-2 loss to Mexico in the Gold Cup final. T h e r e h av e b e e n plenty of promisi ng signs during the Klinsmann era, most recently a pair of wins five

days apart in friendly matches at the Netherlands and Germany in early June. The Gold Cup was a step backward. " M ayb e we were mi ssi ng a lit t le bit luck, a little bit sharpness, a lit t le bit of wh at ever you wa nt to call it," said Bradley, the team's captain and son of the former coach.

T h i s ye a r, a s h i s f i r s t- b a l lot H a l l o f Fame election was announced, Johnson was hired by the Diamondbacks as a special assistant to team President Derrick Hall. His duties i nclude working with players in the Diamondbacks farm system, often assuring them he had many struggles before reaching the top of his profession. “He let us know early on his greatest interest was going to our affiliates and spending time

with our youngsters,� H a l l s a id . “ He h a s made some trips for us and spent time with the pitching staffs. His success and experience have been widely embraced and his inf luence is already being felt.� Joh n son won fou r consecutive Cy Young Awards, pitched a perfect game and won a World Series with the Di a mondbacks, who will retire his No. 51 on Aug. 8. First, there is business to take care of in

Cooperstown. A nd, yes, Johnson will take his cameras along. “I will have the greatest vantage point of a ny b o d y, b ei n g o n stage, and I would like to share these moments with anybody that’s interested,� he said. “So I will be snapping away and taking pictures of my other three inductee brothers. And then maybe a selfie or two of me and the forty, fifty thousand people that are in the field on Hall of Fame Day.�

AP PHOTO

Arizona Coyotes find resolution to legal dispute with city GLENDALE (AP) — The Arizona Coyotes and the city of Glendale agreed to amend an existing lease agreement on Thursday, though the deal may only be a temporary fix in the team’s ongoing saga to remain in the desert. The amended deal, which will be voted on by the Glendale City Council on Friday, calls for the original 15-year, $225 million agreement to be cut to two years, expiring on June 30, 2017. It also would trim the management fee the city pays annually to the Coyotes from $15 million to $6.5 million and shift all hockey-related revenue to the team instead of Glendale, which would generate approximately $ 6 million for the Coyotes. A five-year out clause if the team lost more than $50 million that was part of the original agreement also has been removed. “This decision will bring much-needed certainty to our fans and sponsors about our nearterm future and an end to the uncertainty brought about through this legal action,� Coyotes co-owner and CEO Anthony LeBlanc said in a statement. “We know that hockey works in the Valley and we are committed to Arizona for the long-term.� The lease agreement was signed in 2013, not long after IceArizona purchased the team from the NHL. The City Council voted June 10 to terminate the agreement with the Coyotes, citing a conflict-of-interest law involving two Glendale employees who later went on to work for the Coyotes. A judge granted the Coyotes’ request for a temporary restraining order two days later. A judge also ordered the city to make a scheduled $3.75 million payment to the team on June 29 and the Coyotes to increase their bond payment to Glendale by $750,000 to $1 million.

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SCORES AND STANDINGS SPORTS ON TV

LOTTERY

Today

FANTASY 5: 10-19-23-32-36 PICK 3: 3-4-8

All times subject to blackout and change

CYCLING 4 a.m., NBCSN — Tour de France, Stage 19, Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne to La Toussuire GOLF 6 a.m., TGC — European PGA Tour, European Masters, second round, part II, at Crans sur Sierre, Switzerland Noon, ESPN2 — Senior British Open Championship, second round, at Berkshire, England TGC — LPGA, Meijer Classic, second round, at Grand Rapids, Mich. 11 a.m., FS1 — USGA, U.S. Junior Amateur Championship, semifinal matches, at Bluffton, S.C. 12 p.m., TGC — PGA Tour, Canadian Open, second round, at Oakville, Ontario MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 4 p.m., MLB — Regional coverage, Washington at Pittsburgh or L.A. Dodgers at N.Y. Mets PAN AMERICAN GAMES ESPN2 — Boxing, men’s basketball, women’s soccer, men’s volleyball, athletics, karate, at Toronto SOCCER 3 a.m., FS1 — International Champions Cup, Manchester City (Premier League) vs. Real Madrid (Primera Division), at Melbourne, Australia AUTO RACING 9 a.m., NBCSN — NASCAR, XFINITY Series, practice for Diabetes 250, at Indianapolis 10 a.m., NBCSN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for Jeff Kyle 400, at Indianapolis 11:30 a.m., NBCSN — NASCAR, XFINITY Series, final practice for Diabetes 250, at Indianapolis 1 p.m., NBCSN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, “Happy Hour Series,� final practice for Jeff Kyle 400, at Indianapolis 4 p.m., NBCSN — Formula One, practice for Hungarian Grand Prix, at Mogyord (same-day tape) 6 p.m., FS1 — ARCA, Sioux Chief PowerPEX 200, at Brownsburg, Ind. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Toronto Tampa Bay Baltimore Boston Kansas City Minnesota Detroit Cleveland Chicago

East Division W L Pct GB 53 41 .564 — 49 48 .505 5½ 48 49 .495 6½ 46 48 .489 7 42 54 .438 12 Central Division W L Pct GB 57 37 .606 — 51 44 .537 6½ 47 48 .495 10½ 45 49 .479 12 43 50 .462 13½ West Division

Los Angeles Houston Texas Seattle Oakland

W 54 54 45 44 44

L 41 43 49 52 53

Pct GB .568 — .557 1 .479 8½ .458 10½ .454 11

Thursday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 9, Baltimore 3 Seattle 3, Detroit 2, 12 innings Minnesota 3, L.A. Angels 0 Toronto 5, Oakland 2 Chicago White Sox 8, Cleveland 1 St. Louis 4, Kansas City 3 Houston 5, Boston 4 Friday’s Games Baltimore (Tillman 7-7) at Tampa Bay

ALL OR NOTHING (Evening) 01-02-04-06-09-11-15-17-18-20

(Archer 9-7), 4:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Quintana 4-9) at Cleveland (Kluber 5-10), 4:10 p.m. Detroit (Verlander 0-3) at Boston (Porcello 5-10), 4:10 p.m. Houston (Kazmir 5-5) at Kansas City (Guthrie 7-5), 5:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Pineda 9-6) at Minnesota (P.Hughes 8-6), 5:10 p.m. Texas (Lewis 9-4) at L.A. Angels (Tropeano 1-0), 7:05 p.m. Toronto (Hutchison 9-2) at Seattle (F.Hernandez 11-5), 7:10 p.m. Oakland (Chavez 5-9) at San Francisco (Peavy 1-4), 7:15 p.m. Saturday’s Games Detroit at Boston, 1:05 p.m. Oakland at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m. Toronto at Seattle, 1:10 p.m. Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 3:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 4:10 p.m. Houston at Kansas City, 4:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Minnesota, 4:10 p.m. Texas at L.A. Angels, 6:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct Washington 51 43 .543 New York 49 47 .510 Atlanta 45 50 .474 Miami 41 55 .427 Philadelphia 34 63 .351 Central Division W L Pct St. Louis 61 34 .642

GB — 3 6½ 11 18½ GB —

Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati Milwaukee

55 40 .579 6 51 43 .543 9½ 42 51 .452 18 42 54 .438 19½ West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 55 42 .567 — San Francisco 51 44 .537 3 Arizona 44 50 .468 9½ San Diego 44 52 .458 10½ Colorado 40 53 .430 13 Thursday’s Games Pittsburgh 7, Washington 3 L.A. Dodgers 3, N.Y. Mets 0 St. Louis 4, Kansas City 3 Arizona 8, Milwaukee 3 Miami 4, San Diego 0 Friday’s Games Philadelphia (J.Williams 3-7) at Chicago Cubs (Lester 5-8), 1:05 p.m. Washington (Scherzer 10-8) at Pittsburgh (Locke 5-6), 4:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Thomas 0-1) at N.Y. Mets (Niese 5-8), 4:10 p.m. Atlanta (Banuelos 1-1) at St. Louis (Cooney 0-0), 5:15 p.m. Cincinnati (DeSclafani 5-7) at Colorado (E.Butler 3-6), 5:40 p.m. Milwaukee (Nelson 7-9) at Arizona (Corbin 1-2), 6:40 p.m. Miami (Haren 7-5) at San Diego (Cashner 3-10), 7:10 p.m. Oakland (Chavez 5-9) at San Francisco (Peavy 1-4), 7:15 p.m. Saturday’s Games

Oakland at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs, 1:05 p.m. Washington at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m. Atlanta at St. Louis, 4:15 p.m. Cincinnati at Colorado, 5:10 p.m. Milwaukee at Arizona, 5:10 p.m. Miami at San Diego, 5:40 p.m..

TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Placed 2B Emilio Bonifacio on the bereavement list. Recalled INF Leury Garcia from Charlotte (IL). CLEVELAND INDIANS — Sent OF Nick Swisher to Akron (EL) for a rehab assignment. LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Placed 3B David Freese on the 15-day DL. Recalled 3B Kyle Kubitza from Salt Lake (PCL). OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Traded LHP Scott Kazmir to Houston for RHP Daniel Mengden and C Jacob Nottingham. Recalled RHP Arnold Leon from Nashville (PCL). National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Optioned RHP Matt Stites to Reno (PCL). Selected the contract of RHP Zack Godley from Mobile (SL). Transferred 3B Phil Gosselin to the 60-day DL. ATLANTA BRAVES — Sent LHP Josh Outman to Carolina (Carolina) for a rehab assignment. CHICAGO CUBS — Optioned RHP Dallas Beeler to Iowa (PCL). MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Traded INF Aramis Ramirez and cash considerations to Pittsburgh for RHP Yhonathan Barrios. PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Designated INF Steve Lombardozzi for assignment. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Sent LHP Jaime Garcia to Peoria (MWL) and RHP Jordan Walden to Springfield (TL) for rehab assignments.

BRIDGE By Philip Alder According to a 1982 survey of American and Canadian psychologists, Albert Ellis was considered the second most influential psychotherapist in history. (Carl Rogers ranked first and Sigmund Freud was third.) Ellis said, “The best years of your life are the ones in which you decide your problems are your own. You don’t blame them on your mother, the ecology or the president. You realize that you control your own destiny.� In this week’s deals, one defender takes control to try to defeat the contract. And sometimes that requires paying careful attention to the auction. In today’s deal, West leads the heart king against four spades. What happens after that? West’s three-heart jump overcall was weak, showing a good six-card suit and

6-10 high-card points. Against a weak jump overcall, responder, with support for partner’s major, bids one more than he would have done if the intervenor had passed. Here, a three-spade response would have shown a decent single raise. His actual jump to game indicated game-invitational values. (And with more, he would have cuebid four hearts, which would have said nothing about his holding in hearts.) An East who is not thinking would signal encouragement at trick one with his heart eight. But South would ruff the second heart, draw trumps, and run the clubs for 10 tricks. From West’s bid, East knows that South has a singleton heart. So East must take control. He overtakes his partner’s king with his ace and shifts to the diamond queen. Here, that works like a charm.

D’BACKS DIAMONDBACKS 8, BREWERS 3

Milwaukee GParra lf Lucroy c Braun rf Lind 1b CGomz cf Gennett 2b Segura ss HPerez 3b Fiers p SPetrsn ph Knebel p HGomz ph Goforth p Leone p Totals

ab 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 32

Milwaukee Arizona

r 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

h 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 7

bi 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

Arizona ab r Inciart lf 4 1 Pnngtn 2b 5 1 Gldsch 1b 2 0 Pollock cf 5 1 Tomas rf 5 2 A.Hill 3b 3 1 Ahmed ss 4 0 OHrndz c 4 1 Godley p 2 0 JaLam ph 1 0 Chafin p 0 0 Delgad p 0 0 Owings ph 1 1 Totals

h bi 2 1 2 0 1 1 3 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

36 8 13 7

000000003—3 01031012x—8

E_C.Gomez 2 (7). DP_Arizona 2. LOB_Milwaukee 3, Arizona 9. 2B_C.Gomez (19), H.Perez (8), Inciarte (14), Goldschmidt (23), Pollock (21). 3B_Pollock (3). HR_Braun (17), Tomas (6). SB_Pennington (3). SF_Goldschmidt. Milwaukee Fiers L,5-8 Knebel Goforth Arizona Godley W,1-0 Chafin Delgado Leone

IP

H

R ER BB

SO

5 8 2 2 1 3

5 4 1 1 2 2

2 10 1 4 1 2

6 1 1 1

0 0 0 3

0 0 0 0

4 0 0 3

0 0 0 3

7 0 2 1

HBP_by Godley (G.Parra). WP_Godley. Umpires_Home, Brian O’Nora; First, Paul Schrieber; Second, Alan Porter; Third, Mark Ripperger. T_3:12. A_18,011 (48,519).

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS — Traded F Rakeem Christmas to Indiana for a 2019 second-round draft pick.

NATION/WORLD

FRIDAY JULY 24, 2015

6

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

PROSECUTOR: BLAND’S AUTOPSY 1HOMICIDE REVEALED NO EVIDENCE OF HEMPSTEAD, Texas — The autopsy of a black woman who was found dead in a Texas jail revealed no injuries that would suggest she was killed by someone else, authorities said Thursday. Waller County prosecutor Warren Diepraam said the autopsy showed that 28-year-old Sandra Bland had no defensive injuries on her hands that would typically indicate a struggle. Some lacerations or abrasions were found on her wrists. Those were consistent with a struggle while being handcuffed. The marks around Bland’s neck were consistent with a suicide by hanging, Diepraam said. Bland also had about 30 small cuts on her wrist that were probably self-inflicted within the last few weeks, he added. She was arrested in a traffic stop three days before she was found in her cell on July 13. Her family and friends dispute the official finding that she killed herself using a noose fashioned from a plastic garbage bag.

NIKKEI LANDS FINANCIAL 2 JAPAN’S TIMES IN $1.3 BILLION DEAL

LONDON — Japanese media company Nikkei Inc. is buying the Financial Times as part of an 844 millionpound ($1.3 billion) deal with Britain’s Pearson PLC. The deal announced Thursday is part of Nikkei’s strategy to boost its global reach and also allows Pearson to concentrate on its core global education business. John Fallon, chief executive of Pearson, said the company has been a proud proprietor of the Financial Times for nearly 60 years, but the rapidly changing media landscape meant it’s time for the salmon-colored business daily to change hands. “We’ve reached an inflection point in media, driven by the explosive growth of mobile and social,” he said in a statement. “In this new environment, the best way to ensure the FT’s journalistic and commercial success is for it to be part of a global, digital news company.” As part of the deal, Pearson has agreed to sell the vast majority of the assets in FT Group, including the Financial Times newspaper and the popular FT.com. However, Pearson will retain its 50 percent stake in The Economist Group as well as the FT’s London headquarters on the banks of the Thames River. The sale of the Financial Times has been rumored for some time but the identity of its potential buyer proved something of a surprise. The paper has always been British-owned.

FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AP PHOTOS

Sharon Cooper, sister of Sharon Bland, addresses the media during a news conference at Dupage African Methodist Episcopal Church on Wednesday in Lisle, Ill.

BOMBING VICTIMS APPEAL 3 KENYAN FOR AID AHEAD OF OBAMA VISIT

NAIROBI, Kenya — Kenyan victims of the 1998 bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Nairobi are appealing for financial compensation from the United States ahead of a visit this week by President Barack Obama. Obama should consider aid for Kenyan victims on “humanitarian grounds” during his trip to Kenya, the first stop on a two-nation African tour that also includes Ethiopia, said victim Douglas Sidialo. A Kenyan who was blinded in the 1998 attack linked to al-Qaida, Sidialo wears sunglasses and walks with a cane. “The first black president in America should give us Kenyans a greater consideration on humanitarian grounds to see to it that we can have some kind of livelihood,” Sidialo said in an interview with The Associated Press at a Nairobi memorial for the bombing victims. Extremists simultaneously attacked the U.S. embassies in Nairobi and Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, on Aug. 7, 1998. The Kenya attack killed more than 200 Kenyans and 12 Americans at the embassy. Thousands were injured. The United States has said it spent tens of millions of dollars to help attack victims and their families. In 2001, several al-Qaida members were convicted in the United States of involvement in the attacks and are serving life sentences.

HERALD/REVIEW

B3

POLICE FIND 5 FAMILY MEMBERS STABBED TO DEATH 4 OKLAHOMA

BROKEN ARROW, Okla. — Oklahoma police responding to a 911 call in which no one spoke found a gruesome scene at a suburban Tulsa home — five members of a family dead or dying from stabbing and a sixth wounded but alive near the front door. Broken Arrow Police Cpl. Leon Calhoun said Thursday that two teenage sons were apprehended and expected to be charged in the deaths of their parents, three siblings and an attack on a fourth sibling. A fifth sibling, a 2-year-old girl, was found unharmed and transferred to state custody. “It certainly is shocking. I’m shocked,” neighbor Patricia Statham said. “I feel so bad for everyone who walks into that house. You can see it in the faces of the officers when they come out.” Calhoun identified the parents killed as David and April Bever, ages 52 and 44. He identified one of the two suspects in the deaths as their 18-year-old son, Robert Bever. The other suspect, a 16-year-old son, was not identified because he is a juvenile. The three children found dead were boys ages 12 and 7, and a girl 5 years old, Calhoun said. The two survivors were a 13-year-old girl, who was injured, and the 2-yearold girl. None of those names were released. At the scene, investigators stepped gingerly around pools of blood, their feet covered to help protect the evidence. Other officers erected black tarps and blue tarps to veil two bodies in the front yard as the sun rose Thursday.

DISSIDENTS FEEL SIDELINED AS 5 CUBAN US FOCUSES ON STATE TIES HAVANA (AP) — In the seven months since the U.S. and Cuba declared detente, American politicians have flooded Havana to see the sights, meet the country’s new entrepreneurs and discuss the possible end of the U.S. trade embargo with leaders of the communist government. Their agendas have also featured an increasingly conspicuous hole — the spot once occupied by U.S.-backed dissidents who then sat at the center of Washington’s policy on Cuba. According to an Associated Press count confirmed by leading dissidents, more than 20 U.S. lawmakers have come to Cuba since February without meeting with opposition groups that once were an obligatory stop for congressional delegations. Advocates of President Barack Obama’s outreach to Cuba say it’s a more intelligent way to push for democratic reform on the island. After decades of fruitlessly trying to strengthen the government’s opponents, they see diplomatic engagement as the best method for persuading Cuba it’s time to open the political system and keep loosening control of the centrally planned economy. That’s left many dissidents feeling increasingly sidelined and abandoned as both countries celebrate milestones like Monday’s opening of embassies in Havana and Washington.

SENSE: SCIENTISTS SHOW WE HAVE 6 FAT A DISTINCT TASTE FOR FAT

WASHINGTON (AP) — Move over sweet and salty: Researchers say we have a distinct and basic taste for fat, too. But it’s nowhere near as delicious as it sounds. They propose expanding our taste palate to include fat along with sweet, salty, bitter, sour and relative newcomer umami. A research team at Purdue University tested lookalike mixtures with different tastes. More than half of the 28 special tasters could distinguish fatty acids from the other tastes, according to a study published in the journal Chemical Senses. Past research showed fat had a distinct feel in the mouth, but scientists removed texture and smell clues and people could still tell the difference.

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B4

ENTERTAINMENT

HERALD/REVIEW

Missing intimacy in marriage DEAR ANNIE: I am 62 years old and have been married to “Clyde” for 12 years. We do not have a sexual relationship. He prefers to sleep on the sofa and always has, saying it’s more comfortable. Clyde had a horrible childhood. He told me that his mother had sex with various men in his presence. On the weekends, he would stay with his paternal grandparents, where he witnessed his uncle abusing his aunt. His grandmother is the only one who showed him any love, and while there, he slept on the sofa. Prior to meeting my husband, I contracted herpes. I am allergic to latex so sex is always a risk. He knew this prior to our marriage and things were OK then. But after we married, sex became infrequent. I don’t know what to do. Clyde is moody and I sometimes feel that I’m walking on eggshells. He

SUDOKU

FAMILY CIRCUS

ANNIE'S MAILBOX

KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR

can acknowledge that he is difficult, but he doesn’t change. We love each other and share a fairly comfortable life, but I miss an intimate relationship. Clyde will not go to counseling. In fact, he dislikes speaking of our problems in the bedroom and becomes so angry that I once put my feelings in a letter. He tore it up without reading it. Any advice? — Missing My Husband DEAR MISSING: Clyde’s background indicates a lot of unresolved issues about sex and intimacy, but if he refuses to address them, there is little you can do. However, you can get counseling for yourself. A good counselor will

help you focus on what’s important to you and decide what is best for you, including ways to cope with the situation you have with less frustration. DEAR ANNIE: “Good Daughter” said her mother endlessly stole the limelight. I’ve observed the exact same behavior in both my husband’s mother and mine. I wondered if it had to do with them fighting the feeling of being invisible or irrelevant in their families’ lives. As I transition into the empty-nest phase of life, I’m beginning to get a glimpse of what it feels like to go from being the center (and coordinator) of all family activities into a much less active role in my kids’ lives. In our younger years, we race through our busy lives. Once we reach our senior years, all of these connections fade. We need others to validate that we still matter. While this doesn’t make it any more pleasant to observe the redirection of every conversation, a little perspective might encourage more tolerance. — Patient Daughter DEAR PATIENT: While we aren’t sure that applies to all cases, we agree that the sense that one is invisible and unimportant can push people to assert themselves this way. Thank you for providing a plea for understanding. 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.

FRIDAY JULY 24, 2015

BLONDIE

THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE

BEETLE BAILEY

HAGAR

ZITS

BABY BLUES YESTERDAY’S ANSWERS

RHYMES WITH ORANGE

CROSSWORD

RETAIL

MARVIN

MUTTS

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FRIDAY JULY 24,2015

HERALD/REVIEW

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Large, older Chest Freezer. Runs great! Must sell. $100 OBO. •Rare Comic Books $100 (520) 378-6713 •3 Barbies, Boxed $100 •Indian SW Print $25 Sierra Vista- 401 Suffolk Dr. •Movie Star Autographed Prints Sat., July 25 $200 9 am - 1 pm •Antique Doll Bed $75 Wood For Sale Call (520) 456-4811 Large Logs $10 - $40 each, as is or bring your own chainsaw. TEA TIME FOR THE LADIES AUCTIONS/ESTATE Bone China Tea Cup and Saucer Set SALES Made in England •Ainsley - Mint color w/ flowers and gold trim. ($15) Sierra Vista- 4283 S Kutenai Way •Elizabethan - Pink Roses w/ gold Saturday, 7/25. trim ($10) 8am to 3pm •Elizabethan - Mixed Flowers w/ CARING TRANSITIONS small repair. ($5) ESTATE SALE •Delfine - Mixed Flowers ($10) HUGE sale with beautiful furniture, •Queen Anne - Roses w/ gold trim furnishings, tons of collectibles ($10) and so much more. •Regency - Roses w/ gold trim Line-up numbers at 7am. ($10) doors open at 8am. •Royal Albert - Prarie Rose ($12) •White porcelain Mikado - Green Whetstone- 202 W.Oak St. paint strokes ($7) Special Consignment Auction •5 pc. Small, White, Serving Set Sat., Aug. 8 at 9 AM ($5) Preview Fri. 12 - 6 PM COLLECT ALL - $70 Always Accepting Consignments Pictures Available, 520-249-4971 email: azmarm3@yahoo.com www.maverickauction.com or call BJ @ (520) 255-1869

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24 HOURS A DAY www.svherald.com/classifieds HELP WANTED Sulphur Springs Valley Electric Cooperative, Inc. is accepting applications for an Engineering Technician to work in its Substation Design group in Sierra Vista, AZ. The successful candidate will perform a broad range of engineering work. They will assist the engineer in charge of substation and automation design projects. SSVEC desires a candidate with a strong background in drafting using AutoCAD or similar product. Basic understanding of electrical theory is also desired. Requirements are an Associates degree in Engineering or related technical field plus four years related technical experience or equivalent combination of education and work experience. Applicants must have a valid Arizona driver?s license. SSVEC offers a starting salary range of $22.00-$27.03 per hour as well as a comprehensive benefits package. Please submit your application by Sunday July 26, 2015. Applications can be submitted online at www.ssvec.org Contact Human Resources Dept., 520-515-3459 for more information. EEO Employer.

NOW HIRING •RN’s FT for Night Shift •CNA’s FT and PT •PT Receptionist •Occupational Therapist / Assistant Perrill Construction is Hiring for: Director of Rehab •Multi-Skilled Apply in person at Carpenter 2305 E. Wilcox Dr. Must be able to perform all ResidenSierra Vista tial Remodeling, Restoration and (520) 458-1050 Construction. Full- time, with CAREGIVER: Need compassionate On-Call for Emergencies. Must posCaregiver able to lift 170 lbs. Light sess an AZ driver’s license in good duties. Must be flexible, reliable & standing. Must pass a 7-year backhonest. References required. ground check and drug test. $2700/mo (520)439-9730 Hrs. Please call 520-378-9467 8:30am to 8 :30 pm or fax resume to 520-378-1460; or e-mail to: Case Manager perrill@cis-broadband.com Do you enjoy helping people? Do you want to work for an Now Hiring!! organization that truly values Schlotzsky’s its employees? has openings for Then we have the career opportuDAY & NIGHT SHIFTS nity for you! 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Euclid Ave, Must pass 7 years background check Tucson, AZ 85719, & drug test. English speaking a email hr@saaf.org must. or visit www.saaf.org AA/EOE. Please call 520-378-9467 or e-mail China Cabinet - Dark Oak, to perrill@cis-broadband.com Child Care Center Good Condition, 54 x 73, Now Hiring: Asking $300. Call (520) 459-1506 TEACHERS Info & Application Hide a Bed, Queen Size, SouthCall 459-0115 west Colors. Asking $275 Shepherd’s Fold Call (520) 255-1869 Child Care Center •Shabby Chic Side Table $80 EXPERIENCED Animal Bather •Framed Art $100 needed for local shop. •Entry Table $35 Will train. NO phone calls. •Twin Bed $60 Apply at Pet Corral Tues-Fri •Corner Shelf $50 Seeking persons interested in •Amythest Book Ends $75 Full Time Dental Assistant working with high school stuCall (520) 456-4811 needed for busy office. Experience dents in a small school setting. preferred, but willing to train right Must have: IVP fingerprint clearperson. ance, AA ( or 60 post-secondary Fax resume to 520-459-7877. hours, or Para-professional Full Time Events Coordinator, exam), patience, adaptability and Communication & Marketing positive attitude. Representative Several openings in Cochise The ideal candidate will be reCounty. Go to PPEPhiring.com to sponsible for creating, writing apply. and designing all publications and marketing tools, as well as Sierra Hair Zone planning and executing events. Must have excellent computer has Hair Stylist Booth Space and graphic skills, website manAvailable for Rent Starting the agement, excellent organiza2nd week of August. tional skills and event planning TV/Stereo - Media Cabinet, knowledge. Ability to communiPine finish, 50x57, Call Song Sutton, Owner, at cate clearly and concisely, both Asking $200. Call (520) 459-1506 orally and in writing. Proficient in (520) 266-2780 WordPress, Social Media Applications, and Video Technology. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Bachelor’s Degree Preferred Please submit resume, along with references to: WALK-IN Bathtub, white in color and Events Coordinator, Box 610 approx. 4 years old. This tub was c/o Sierra Vista Herald rarely used and in excellent condi102 Fab Ave tion. Chrome fittings, hand shower Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 attachment, 6-water massage jets, not later than Wed., July 29th. 21-air massage jets, inline heater, Team Drivers safety grab bar, left opening door. Dedicated Livestock Route Paid $7500 new. Riverview, LLP is looking for FT WILL SELL for $4500 OBO. teams. Dedicated route to our sites Call Debbie at (520) 249-5729. Willcox, AZ - Texico, NM. 5100 Sierra Vista- 3478 E. Kalispell Ave. miles/wk. Individuals earn up to Sat., July 25 $1300/wk. All new equip: Peterbilt Get Noticed! from 7 am to 12 noon Shade your ad Trucks / Wilson Trailers. YARD SALE - SUMMER PURGE! Monday a.m. - Saturday a.m. Clothes, Kids backbacks, books, kitAsk us how... All Sundays off. ten supplies, costume jewelry and 458-9440 Application: much more! riverviewllp.com/careers SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!!! Call:320.392.6724 or Sierra Vista- 4533 Aspen Drive email: jobs@riverviewllp.com LOST AND FOUND Sat., July 25 for more info. from 6 am to 11 am LOST ITEMS: Help recover clothes & MOVING SALE shoes missing from the Ladies Vintage Dresser, Southwestern sofa, Room at King’s Court Tennis Club Chair w/ ottoman, Large screen TV, on June 21, 2015. Reward. Call Lots of bargains and some FREE 520-678-4639. items! LOST- Moson Road and Dakota on Sierra Vista- 5029 Calle Cumbre the East side. To the person or perSaturday 7/25 The Amerind Museum in Dragoon sons who picked up a DeWalt Ex8 am - 10:30 am Chef’s Assistant: Jewelry Sale - Fine and costume Cooking, cleaning, interfacing with tension Ladder 16 ft. off the side of the road after police moved it out jewelry, as well as various odds people, professional apparance; of traffic. Thank you for holding it and ends. reliable transportation and current for me, however I would to get it Arizona’s driver’s license required. Sierra Vista- 9 Corral Road, back. Please call (520) 559-5377. Business Manager: off Avenida del Sol. No questions asked. Bookkeeper, accountant, human reSat., July 25 sources, office manager and assis8 am to 2 pm tant, experience in QuickBooks, Fitness equipment, picture frames, MOTORCYCLES/ Excel, budget preparation, financial elephants, carved wood screens, ATV’S statements. CHinese carved room divider, See www.amerind.org wood carving, entertainment cenfor application. 2002 Yamaha Vstar 650 ter, tables, chairs, organ, chest of classic low miles, new drawers, mirrors, china buffet, tires, saddle bags, and walker chair, wheel chair, desks, sissy bar. Runs and looks coffee tables, car canopy, new great. $2700.00 call Ron trucker tarp, belt buckles, Russian 520-378-2055 tea pot/urn. Russian Cross, KGB Hats and Buckles, 1916 Cash RegLADIES, ARE YOU READY TO ROLL? ister and 1905 Takano clock. •KBC Motor Cycle Helmet. Ladies L/49-60 cm. Dark Cherry with detachable mic. Cloth cover included. $45. SELL IT FAST WITH •Leather Motor Cycle Handle Bar A YARD SALE AD! Bag $12 Call (520)255-1869

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Ibanez 2001 Jet King 2 w/ tags. Orig. owner $250 obo All like new, no scratches, no dents. No trades 8am-7pm (520)236-1779

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Musical instruments Fender USA 1981 Bullet Original HD case and bridge cover w/ tags. $495 obo. All like new, no scratches, no dents. No trades 8am-7pm (520)236-1779 Fender 2001 90 watt delux amp solid state, 3 channel, with foot control. Orig. owner $300 obo All like new, no scratches, no dents. No trades 8am-7pm (520)236-1779 BACK TO SCHOOL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Samick Upright Piano, Excellent Condition! $1500. Blessing Student Trumpet, Excellent Condition! $250. Call (520) 249-1998

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 AKC German Shepherd Pup, 14 weeks, shots, Female, black & tan. Leash trained and knows basic commands. Excellent pedigree. $600 and will take payments. Contact Mike 234-5633 Mini / applehead Chihuahuas. Purebred, 6 weeks old. 2 males, 2 females. $300 (520) 255-4516 Miniature Dochshund Puppies AKC. 8 weeks old. $300- $400 Call (520) 384-3285, or (520) 507-7948 New Zealand Rabbits for Sale 4 months old. $15 each / 2 for $25 Buff Orpington Roosters for Sale $10 a piece Call (520) 249-1998

TRUCKS/VANS/ SUVS

2001 GMC Yukon less than 1000 miles on new engine and transmission. After market wheels, excellent paint, tires and interior. Asking $5,800 Call (520) 249-5605

UTILITY TRAILERS

Flatbed Trailer, 6.5 x 14 deck, 2007 Big Tex 60 SP-14, Dual Axle, Good Tires, Side Rails, Takes 2” ball, Have Title. $2000 (520) 508-1117

READY FOR

A NEW

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Sierra Vista- 1401 Paseo San Luis Apt. C Sat , 7/25 and Sun., 7/26 6 am to 2 pm MOVING SALE! Apartment walk through. Fully furnished apartment. Everything must go! Hereford- 7017 S Rainbow Vista SIerra Vista- 1510 Plaza Viento Lane. (Hereford Rd 1/2 mile down) Saturday, July 25 HUGE BARN SALE! From 6 am to 12 noon Friday, 7/24 & Saturday, 7/25 MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE 8 am-1 pm. Some furniture, household items, Don’t miss this one! Added A LOT! Clothing. We want to get rid of it all RAIN OR SHINE! so prices are CHEAP! Sierra Vista- 2375 Copper Sky Dr. Sierra Vista- 2375 Patina Court Fri. 7/24 and Sat 7/25, Saturday, July 25 from 7am to 2pm. 7 am to 1 pm Exercising bikes, clothes, jewelry, and misc. items. YARD SALE Girls and Boys Clothes, Tools, Toys, Sierra Vista- 2708 Lopez Link, Next and MUCH MORE!!! to PDS Golf Club, Parking Lot, St. Hereford- 9035 E. Chandler Lane Andrews. Fri., July 24th & Sat., July 25th Fri., July 24 and Sat., July 25 from 7:00AM to 4:00PM. Sale starts 7 am to 2 pm each day YARD SALE MOVING SALE Household appliances and fixtures, Furniture, piano, golf clubs, original camping, general outdoor and art work, collectibles, tools, books, shop items. new & used picture frames, costume jewelry, small appliances, Sierra Vista - 2864 Mockingbird end tables, coffee table, bedroom Saturday, July 25th furniture, CDs, movies, music, 7 am to 12 noon Collectibles, Antiques, Tools, Toys, games, electronics and MUCH Glassware, Odds & Ends, Cast Iron MORE! EVERYTHING GOES! Pots, PEZ Dispensers, Hallmark Sierra Vista- 3149 Dove Dr Sat., July 25 Christmas Bulbs, 1953 Dodge Pick 7am to ? Up Truck, runs and in great shape. Misc. furniture and household items, SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!!! TV & a TV stand, bookstand, green Sierra Vista- 1159 March Banks Dr. bed, 2 frames, night stand and Sat., July 25 dresser. 6 am to 12 noon YARD SALE Strollers, tools and more!

HELP WANTED La Casita is now hiring •Friendly, Energetic Food Servers. •Kitchen Helpers Please apply in person. 465 E. Fry Blvd. No phone calls.

YARD SALES Bisbee- 511 Arizona Street Fri., 7/24 and Sat., 7/25 Lots of “Guy Stuff” (paint, tools, etc.) 8 a.m. to Noon No Early Birds BACKYARD SALE

B5

Apply in Person: Ask for Jeff Bennett or Marty Dayton

520-458-8000

1907 S. HWY. 92 t SIERRA VISTA, AZ 85635

B6 HERALD/REVIEW

FRIDAY JULY 24,2015

PUBLIC NOTICES

FORECLOSURES/TRUSTEE SALES In your Herald/Review and online at www.publicnoticeads.com/az/ Today’s Listings:

and the Arizona Department of Insurance, STATE OF Arizona} County of Maricopa} ss. On 6/23/15 before me, the undersigned notary public, personally appeared Jane E. Myrick, Vice President, Security Title Agency, Inc. personally known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that she executed the same in her authorized capacity, and that by her signature on the instrument the person or the entity upon behalf of which the person acted, executed the instrument. WITNESS my hand and official seal. /s/Melissa Flicker, Notary Public, My Commission Expires October 13, 2015 Y25689 PUBLISH: July 17, 24, 31, August 7 2015

The beneficiary under the aforementioned Deed of Trust has ac1576 W Tufts Trl celerated the Note secured Benson, AZ 85602 thereby and has declared the en11:00 a.m., September 9, 2015 tire unpaid principal balance, as Cochise County Courthouse well as any and all other amounts Quality Hill, Bisbee, AZ due in connection with said Note and/or Deed of Trust, immediately 2541 Sierra Bermeja Drive Sidue and payable. Said sale will be erra Vista, AZ 85650 made in an "as is" condition, but 11:00 a.m., September 16, 2015 without covenant or warranty, exCochise County Courthouse pressed or implied, regarding title, Quality Hill, Bisbee, AZ possession or encumbrances, to satisfy the indebtedness secured 5841 W Come Back Ln Mcneal, by said Deed of Trust, advances AZ 85617 thereunder, with interest as pro11:00 a.m., September 18, 2015 vided therein, and the unpaid prinCochise County Courthouse cipal balance of the Note secured Quality Hill, Bisbee, AZ by said Deed of Trust with interest thereon as proved in said Note, 317 North Martha Lane, Sierra plus fees, charges and expenses Vista, AZ 85635 of the Trustee and of the trusts 11:00 a.m., September 22, 2015 created by said Deed of Trust. Cochise County Courthouse Original Principal Balance: Quality Hill, Bisbee, AZ $163,922.00 Original Trustor: Gregory Lynn Tarrant and Lisa 5622 South Whiteoak Lane 3954 Calle Roca Dawn Tarrant, husband and wife, Hereford, AZ 85615 Sierra Vista, AZ 85650 as joint tenants with right of survi•••••••••••••••••••• 11:00 a.m., September 23, 2015 vorship 5622 S. Whiteoak Lane, PUBLIC NOTICE Cochise County Courthouse Hereford, AZ 85615 Current BeneNOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE File Quality Hill, Bisbee, AZ ficiary: Selene Finance LP Care of ID. #15-02324 Tarrant Title No: / Servicer Selene Finance/Fidelity 21502183 The following legally 5622 South Whiteoak Lane Loan Transfer Supervisor 9990 described trust property will be Hereford, AZ 85615 sold, pursuant to the power of sale Richmond Houston,, TX 77042 11:00 a.m., October 13, 2015 Current Trustee: David W. Cowles under that certain trust deed reCochise County Courthouse 2525 East Camelback Road, Suite corded on 04/05/2007 as DocuQuality Hill, Bisbee, AZ 700 Phoenix, Arizona 85016 (602) ment No. 070411897 Cochise 255-6035 David W. Cowles, AttorCounty, AZ. NOTICE! IF YOU BEney at Law Trustee/Successor LIEVE THERE IS A DEFENSE TO TRUSTEES SALES Trustee, is regulated by and qualiTHE TRUSTEE SALE OR IF YOU 317 North Martha Lane, Sierra fied per ARS Section 33-803 (A)2 HAVE AN OBJECTION TO THE Vista, AZ 85635 as a member of The Arizona State TRUSTEE SALE, YOU MUST FILE •••••••••••••••••••• AN ACTION AND OBTAIN A COURT Bar A-4535231 07/24/2015, PUBLIC NOTICE 07/31/2015, 08/07/2015, ORDER PURSUANT TO RULE 65, NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE ARIZONA RULES OF CIVIL PROCE- 08/14/2015 Trustee Sale No: 14-117533 Loan PUBLISH: July 24, 31, August 7, DURE, STOPPING THE SALE NO Number: 797477 The following le14 2015 LATER THAN 5:00P.M. MOUNTAIN gally described trust property will STANDARD TIME OF THE LAST be sold, pursuant to the power of 2541 Sierra Bermeja Drive BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE sale under that certain Deed of Sierra Vista, AZ 85650 SCHEDULED DATE OF THE SALE, Trust dated September 29, 1982, •••••••••••••••••••• OR YOU MAY HAVE WAIVED ANY and recorded on September 30, PUBLIC NOTICE DEFENSES OR OBJECTIONS TO 1982 in Docket/Book 1622, Page NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE File THE SALE. UNLESS YOU OBTAIN 279, Records of Cochise County, AN ORDER, THE SALE WILL BE FI- ID. #12-11077 Albritton Title No: Arizona at public auction to the 120263942-AZ-GTI FHA/VA No.: NAL AND WILL OCCUR at public highest bidder at the front enNotice is hereby given that David auction on October 13, 2015 at trance to the Cochise County W. Cowles, Attorney at Law, as 11:00 a.m. on the main steps of Courthouse, 100 Quality Hill, Bistrustee (or successor trustee, or the front entrance to the Cochise bee, AZ on September 22, 2015 at County Courthouse located at 100 substituted trustee), pursuant to 11:00AM of said day: LEGAL: Lot Quality Hill Rd., Bisbee, AZ 85603 the Deed of Trust which had an 59 of HIGHLAND VISTA, Cochise original balance of $229,045.00 and the property will be sold by County, Arizona, as shown by map executed by Sabra Albritton, an the Trustee to the highest bidder on file in Book 4 of Maps and Plats unmarried woman, 2541 Sierra for cash (in the forms which are at Page 16, Cochise County Relawful tender in the United States Bermeja Drive, Sierra Vista, Aricords The street address is purzona 85650, dated January 26, and acceptable to the Trustee, ported to be: 317 North Martha 2006 and recorded on 02/03/2006 payable in accordance with ARS Lane, Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 Tax 33-811). The sale shall convey all as Instrument No. 060204531 (or Parcel Number 107-22-059 OrigiBook, Page) of the Official Records right, title, and interest conveyed nal Principal Balance $ 44,500.00 of Cochise County, AZ, will sell the to and now held by it under said Name and address of original Deed of Trust, in the property situ- real property described herein by Trustor Marie E. Alexander, an unated in said County and State and public auction on September 16, married woman, R.R. 2 Box 57, 2015 at 11:00 AM, at the front enmore fully described as: Parcel I: Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 Name and trance to the County Courthouse, The South 122 feet of the North address of the Beneficiary United Quality Hill, Bisbee, AZ. to the 172 feet of the West half of that States of America, acting through certain portion of Government Lot highest bidder for cash (in the Rural Housing Services, U.S. Deforms which are lawful tender in 2 as described in Docket 818, partment of Agriculture, Rural DePage 271, recorded November 08, the United States and acceptable velopment, 230 N. 1st Avenue to the Trustee, payable in accor1972 in the office of the Cochise #206, Phoenix, AZ 85003 Name dance with ARS 33-811 A), all County Recorder, in Section 5, and address of Trustee Security right, title, and interest conveyed Township 23 South, Range 21 Title Agency, Inc., Default Services to and now held by it under said East of the Gila and Salt River Division, 3636 North Central AveDeed of Trust, in the property situBase and Meridian, Cochise nue, Third Floor, Phoenix, AZ County, Arizona, more particularly ated in said County and State and 85012 Telephone Number: described as follows: Beginning at more fully described as: Lot 266, 602-266-0275 ?NOTICE! IF YOU the Northeast corner of said Lot 2; CANYON DE FLORES PHASE "2C", BELIEVE THERE IS A DEFENSE TO Thence Westerly along the North- according to Book 15 of Maps, THE TRUSTEE SALE OR IF YOU erly line thereof, a distance of 660 Pages 16 and 16A, records of HAVE AN OBJECTION TO THE feet; Thence Southerly and paral- Cochise County, Arizona; EXCEPT TRUSTEE SALE, YOU MUST FIRST lel with the Easterly line thereof, a all reservations contained in DocuFILE AN ACTION AND OBTAIN A distance of 660 feet; Thence East- ment recorded in Document NO. COURT ORDER PURSUANT TO erly along a line parallel with said 8712-31763, records of Cochise RULE 65, ARIZONA RULES OF County, Arizona. The street adNortherly line, a distance of CIVIL PROCEDURE, STOPPING THE dress/location of the real property 660.00 feet to a point on said SALE NO LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. described above is purported to Easterly line of Lot 2; Thence MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME ON be: 2541 Sierra Bermeja Drive SiNortherly along said Easterly line THE LAST BUSINESS DAY BEFORE of Lot 2, a distance of 660.00 feet erra Vista, AZ 85650 Tax Parcel THE SCHEDULED DATE OF THE to the Point of Beginning. Parcel II: No.: 105-03-572 The undersigned SALE, OR YOU MAY HAVE WAIVED Trustee disclaims any liability for An easement for ingress, egress ANY DEFENSES OR OBJECTIONS any incorrectness of the street adand utilities, over, under and TO THE SALE. UNLESS YOU OBdress and other common designaacross the Westerly 20.00 feet of TAIN AN ORDER, THE SALE WILL tion, if any, shown herein. The the Easterly half of the land deBE FINAL.? Conveyance of the beneficiary under the aforemenscribed in said Docket 818 at property shall be without warPage 271. Parcel III: An Easement tioned Deed of Trust has accelerranty, expressed or implied, and ated the Note secured thereby and for public and private utilities, subject to all liens, claims or interhas declared the entire unpaid over, under and across the Eastest having a priority senior to the principal balance, as well as any erly 5.00 feet of the Westerly Deed of Trust. The Trustee shall and all other amounts due in con25.00 feet of the Easterly half of not express an opinion as to the the land described in said Docket nection with said Note and/or condition of title. Dated 6/23/15 Deed of Trust, immediately due 818, Page 271. The street adSecurity Title Agency, Inc., an Aridress/location of the real property and payable. Said sale will be zona Corporation By: /s/Jane E. made in an "as is" condition, but described above is purported to Myrick, Vice President The trustee without covenant or warranty, exbe: 5622 South Whiteoak Lane designated herein qualifies as pressed or implied, regarding title, Hereford, AZ 85615 Tax Parcel trustee of the Trust Deed in the possession or encumbrances, to No.: 104-02-017C 3 The undertrustee’s capacity as an escrow satisfy the indebtedness secured signed Trustee, David W. Cowles, and insurance agent as required by said Deed of Trust, advances Attorney at Law, disclaims any lipursuant to ARS 33-803(A)(1) ability for any incorrectness of the thereunder, with interest as proTrustee?s Regulators: Arizona Destreet address and other common vided therein, and the unpaid prinpartment of Financial Institutions designation, if any, shown herein. cipal balance of the Note secured

YARD SALES

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: Bank of New York Mellon, f/k/a Bank of New York, as Trustee, on behalf of the registered holders of Alternative Loan Trust 2006-OA3, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates Series 2006-OA3 Care of / Servicer Select Portfolio Servicing, Inc. 3815 S. W. Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84115-4415 Current Trustee: David W. Cowles 2525 East Camelback Road, Suite 700 Phoenix, Arizona 85016 (602) 255-6035 David W. Cowles, Attorney at Law Trustee/Successor Trustee, is regulated by and qualified per ARS Section 33-803 (A) 2 as a member of The Arizona State Bar A-4530885 07/10/2015, 07/17/2015, 07/24/2015, 07/31/2015 PUBLISH: July 10, 17, 24, 31 2015 1576 W Tufts Trl Benson, AZ 85602 •••••••••••••••••••• PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE File ID. #13-08102 Kelley VA Title No: 21305359 FHA/VA No.: 454562820232 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 $196,674.00 executed by Dennis Kelley, married, his heirs and assigns forever, 2000 Shadow Glen Court Apt 310, Wexford, PA 15090, dated November 20, 2012 and recorded on 12/17/2012 as Instrument No. 201228277 (or Book, Page) of the Official Records of Cochise County, AZ, will sell the real property described herein by public auction on September 9, 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 tender in the United States and acceptable to the Trustee, payable in accordance with ARS 33811 A), 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: Lot 7, THE CANYONS AT WHETSTONE RANCH, according to Book 15 of Maps, Pages 23, 23A through 23M, and Declaration of Scrivener's Error recorded in Document No. 0506-20529, records of Cochise County, Arizona. EXCEPT all reservations contained in documents recorded in Document Nos. 9001-00683, 9004-07528, 9004-07529 and in Document No. 9512-30137, records of Cochise County, Arizona. The street address/location of the real property described above is purported to be: 1576 W Tufts Trl Benson, AZ 85602 Tax Parcel No.: 124-77-007 1 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, expressed 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: U.S. Bank National Association Care of / Servicer U.S. Bank Home Mortgage 4801 Frederica St. Owensboro,KY 42301 Current Trustee: David W. Cowles 2525 East Camelback Road, Suite 700 Phoenix, Arizona 85016 (602)255-6035 David W. Cowles, Attorney at Law

Trustee/Successor Trustee, is regulated by and qualified per ARS Section 33-803 (A)2 as a member of The Arizona State Bar A-4529323 07/17/2015, 07/24/2015, 07/31/2015, 08/07/2015 PUBLISH: July 17, 24, 31 August 7 2015 5841 W Come Back Ln Mcneal,AZ 85617 •••••••••••••••••••• PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE File ID. #15-02440 Geoffrion Title No: 21502286 FHA/VA No.: 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 $147,250.00 executed by Bernard A Geoffrion, an unmarried person, PO Box 565, Tombstone, AZ 85638,dated November 1,2006 and recorded on 12/11/2006 as Instrument No. 061245462 (or Book, Page) of the Official Records of Cochise County, AZ, will sell the real property described herein by public auction on September 18, 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 tender in the United States and acceptable 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: The North Half of the West Half of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 28, Township 21 South, Range 25 East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, Cochise County, Arizona. Except all coal and other minerals as reserved in patent from the United States of America. Parcel II: The South Half of the West Half of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 28, Township 21 South, Range 25 East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, Cochise County, Arizona. Except all coal and other minerals as reserved in patent from the United States of America. Subject to all easements, reservations, covenants, conditions, agreements of records, if any. The street address/location of the real property described above is purported to be: 5841 W Come Back Ln Mcneal, AZ 85617 Tax Parcel No.: 111-45-023D 6 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, expressed 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: Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. as Trustee for Banc of America Alternative Loan Trust 2007-1 Care of / Servicer Nationstar Mortgage LLC 8950 Cypress Waters Blvd Dallas. TX 75019 Current Trustee: David W. Cowles 2525 East Camelback Road, Suite 700 Phoenix, Arizona 85016 (602) 255-6035 David W. Cowles, Attorney at Law Trustee/Successor Trustee, is regulated by and qualified per ARS Section 33-803 (A) 2 as a member of The Arizona State Bar A-4530994 07/10/2015, 07/17/2015, 07/24/2015, 07/31/2015 PUBLISH: July 10, 17, 24, 31 2015

3954 Calle Roca Sierra Vista, AZ 85650 •••••••••••••••••••• PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE File ID. #15-01948 Miller 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 $196,755.00 executed by Julie A. Miller, a single woman, 3954 Calle Roca Sierra Vista, AZ 85650 , dated August 23, 2013 and recorded August 30, 2013, as Instrument No./Docket-Page 2013-20276 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 September 23, 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 tender in the United States and acceptable 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: The land referred to herein below is situated in the County of Cochise, State of Arizona, and is described as follows: Lot 47, CANYON DE FLORES PHASE 1A, according to Book 14 of Maps, Pages 34 and 34A, and as corrected per Affidavit of Scrivener's Error recorded in Document No. 0003-08158, records of Cochise County, Arizona; Except all reservations contained in document recorded in Document No. 8712-31763, records of Cochise County, Arizona. The street address/location of the real property described above is purported to be: 3954 Calle Roca Sierra Vista, AZ 85650. Tax Parcel No.: 105-95-801 2. 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:CMG Mortgage, Inc.; Care of/Servicer: Cenlar, FSB 425 Phillips Blvd Ewing, NJ 08618; Current Trustee: David W. Cowles 2525 East Camelback Road #300 Phoenix, Arizona 85016 (602) 255-6000. Dated: 06/24/2015 /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 06/24/2015, 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-4532192 07/10/2015, 07/17/2015, 07/24/2015, 07/31/2015 PUBLISH: July 10, 17, 24, 31 2015

Find them today in the Classifieds or mapped online at svherald.com under Extras!

FRIDAY JULY 24,2015

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Herald SIERRA VISTA

Real Estate & Rentals www.svherald.com/classifieds CONDO/TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

HOMES FOR SALE SIERRA VISTA

24 HOURS A DAY HOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSES FOR RENT

3BD/2BA $900 month + $600 Deposit. Laundry Room w/ Washer and Dryer. Large backyard. 5158 Leonardo Da Vinci. Sierra VIsta. (520) 678-0346 or (520) 378-6709

ACREAGE

2 Beautiful 4 acre parcels for sale. El Dorado and Madera. 1/5 WS. Electric close. Mobiles, horses ok. $1000 dwn. OWC. Call 378-6396 or 456-1771.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1BR, unfurnished. Quiet neighborhood. $515, gas and water included 520-266-0277

33 E. Brown Canyon 2 bd w/ office cottage. Fully furnished. Including internet and cable TV. $860 month 520-378-2000 Exceptionally large & affordable Studios, 1 ,2 & 3BD Apts Call for Managers Specials Conveniently located in town with many amenities. 520-458-2082 carmelita apartments.com

3BR/2BA Townhome 1204 Horner Drive, SV, AZ 85635 W/D hookups 3BD/2BA 1032 Carl Hayden Dr. 2013 Miramonte Home $700/mo + deposit Pool, Fireplace, W/D, shed, block 2039 Sq Ft. 3BD/2.5BA w/ 2 Car Ga- wall, many amenities, tile and lamiNewly renovated. rage. Granite countertops w/ Stain- nate flooring, arches, newly painted 254-702-1463 APARTMENTS less Appliances. Master w/ Large and remodeled, dishwasher, refrigRenovated 2 BR/2BA Condo for rent FOR RENT in Sierra Vista. 1037 Sq. Ft. walk in closet designed by Califor- erator, security system, lots of parknia Closets. All tile floor and ceiling ing space, pets welcome, HUD. Studio $460 & 2BD $550. Pay elec- $750/month, rest of July FREE. fans in each room. Very nice back$899.50 + first, last & deposit. Available now. Near base. Pets OK. tric only, Foothills area. 2 BD $600, yard view. Tenant pays utilities. 512-636ceramic tile, W/D hook ups, carOPEN HOUSE (Cell) 714-421-1288 9336 port, fenced yard. (520) 227-3546 Saturday, July 25 3BR/2BA 9 am to 1 pm 1 acre, $725. Call (520) 249-4589 for information. 3BR/2BA COMMERCIAL Asking $235,000. CONDO/TOWNHOUSE condo w/pool, $750. RENTALS FOR SALE 3BR/2BA Large Home, $750 3816 E. Astro St, Hereford TO PLACE A 5BD/2BA Coming soon! Multi purpose building CLASSIFIED AD In Palominas, $100 Call 520-458-9440. presently occupied by the Huachuca 2BR/2BA Art Assoc. $900/mo $900 deposit. Golden Acres, $650. 520-378-2000 2124 Calle Sabo. 3BR/2BA, 2 Car Commercial Rental on FRY BLVD. Canyon Meadows Realty Garage. Fenced Back Yard, New Approx. 600 sq. ft., Multiple rooms (520) 378-2422 Carpet. $163,000. (520) 378-2616 w/ bathroom. Amenities include,: or (520) 255-5498 All utilities, water, sewer, trash and A/C unit. Parking. Very bright w/ 3 large windows. Location faces Fry 2702 Lopez Link. 3BR/2BA, 2 Car Blvd. for GREAT visibility for your Garage, Golf Course. $162K. business. Month to month lease for 520-678-0255 or 520-255-1432. $700 mo. Call Karla (520) 458-6711 HOMES FOR SALE Highway 92 Visibility This must see BEAUTIFUL HOME at GENERAL Approx. 1500 sq. ft. available. 1920 Golf Links features 2 living 3BR/2BA home on cul-de-sac. ReSuitable for medical or professional areas and AZ room, 3 bed, 2 bath, frigerated AC. Private backyard. office space. $1300 mthly (nego2 car garage, in ground pool with Large single garage. Small pet OK. tiable) Minimum 1 year lease. Insolar heater. hot tub & attached 1 $800 mo. $700 deposit.. cludes water and sanitation. Excelbed, 1 bath apartment w/separate 1007 Plaza Benito. lent parking. Available immedientry. 520-458-3944 or 520-678-8488. ately. Call (520) 266-2519 Move in ready. $211,900.00

ASTROGRAPH By Eugenia Last TODAYGather information from successful people who are heading in a similar direction as you. The more you learn, the fewer mistakes you’ll make throughout your journey. Take charge; it’s up to you to make the choices and do the physical work that will lead to victory. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Your home environment will face trouble due to someone’s unexpected poor behavior. Get out with old friends and concentrate on having a good time instead of squabbling over trivial matters. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Not everyone will share your vision. Rather than try to push your point, back off and let matters settle. You will win out in the end if you are patient. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Don’t allow anyone to treat you badly. Being with someone who is short-tempered will put a damper on your day. You are best off pursuing a solitary activity. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Being precise and clear about what you want and what you expect will bring you the results you are after. Finish off last-minute details. Love is highlighted and romance encouraged. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Take great pride in doing things that will help others. When you need assistance, you will be able to call in favors. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Your moneymaking ideas may interest you, but don’t bore others with the details. Separate your work from your personal life to avoid a rift with someone you deem special. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Stubbornness will be your downfall. Don’t hide your true feelings. Avoid dishonesty and let others know what is going on with you. The response you get will be surprising. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Make changes to your lifestyle. There are a lot of adjustments you can put into play that won’t blow the budget. Money is coming your way from an unexpected source. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — A change in your personal status is apparent. Others may be speculating about your ideas, but keep them under wraps for the time being. Money is in the stars. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Love is in a high cycle. You will be asked to mediate a friend’s conflict. Avoid placing blame or taking sides, and do what you can to open the lines of communication. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — A former flame will resurface. There are lots of changes going on around you, so just go with the flow and make adjustments that won’t jeopardize what’s important to you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Younger family members or friends will need your help. Be patient and attentively listen to others’ concerns. Lecturing or complaining will cause you to lose touch or be left out.

3 bedroom in town completely remodelded, new cabinetry, stainless appliances, tile etc. $95,000 call Gene 266-0999

Homes 4 Rent in H.C. •103 Arrowhead Drive, Upper H.C. 3 BD/2 BA, Large Living Room, 2 car Garage, W/D Hook up, Block fenced back yard. $900 mo. + $800 Deposit •126 Pinal Street, H.C. 3 BD/ 1 1/4 BA, Large Living Room, Fenced back yard, Corner Lot, 1 block from city park. $600 mo. + $500 Deposit. CALL (520) 456-0084 Immaculate 3BD/2BA Home Extra workshop or storage buliding. Large bedrooms, newly carpeted. Fully equipt kitchen, large laundry room. Quiet 1 block street, near all shopping, bus terminal and post office. Carport. Rear yard has block walls and a lawn. Quiet neighbors! $775 month. Call (520) 803-0243

Large single family home on acreage with with shop and barn. Located 20 min NW of Ft. Huachuca. $1000 per mo. With deposit and approved application. Avail now 520 508-7425

Call or text 456-4092 for appointment.

HOUSES FOR RENT

Please remember ...

NO PLASTIC BAGS IN CITY OF SIERRA VISTA RECYCLING BINS

GREAT HOUSE IN COUNTRY CLUB 3BR/2BA/2CG Country Club Estates. Nice backyard w/ mountain views, fireplace. Available Now! Year lease + deposit. $875/mo. Call (520) 227-8323, Lv. Msg.

Remodeled 3 BD / 2 BA Home 3BR/3BA split plan w/ 2 masters on Family Room with fireplace, Tile 1.25 acres fenced. Mountain Floors, All New Windows Throughviews, 1 car garage, bricked patio, out, Double Car Port, Fenced Backspa tub. $1000/month plus secu- yard, Covered Patio, Workshop. 1700 Sq. Ft., A/C and Gas Heat, rity deposit. Call James 456-5917 Lots of Trees! $895 month. Call (520) 249-4596

Rentals Available

MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR RENT

For Pictures, Virtual Tours & To Apply Online Go To: SierraRent.com

Sierra Vista Realty BEAUTIFUL SANTA FE HOME 3BR/2bath, 2-1/2 car garage, landscaped, drip system, water softener, surround sound, vaulted 1690 Periwinkle Way. ceilings, washer & dryer. Centrally 3BD/2BTH Eat in kitchen, 2 car ga- located, close to the mall and PDS rage, fenced yard. Close to mall golf course 1940 sf. Must see. and Ft. Huachuca. 3152 Solarro Dr. $1195 per month. $875/mo w/ $875 deposit. For more information 520-378-2000 call Mike: 520-266-2045 520-458-4388 Office 520-227-6694 Cell Ask for Brad Snyder

Remodeled 2 & 3 BR $350 & Up + Deposit. Whetstone area (520) 456-9071 WHETSTONE 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms Starting at $295/ mo 10 mins from main gate 520-266-2206 TO PLACE AN AD CALL 520-458-9440

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FRIDAY JULY 24, 2015

1525_AZFLA

B8

Fresh food. Famous low prices. SALE DATE: Friday, July 24 through Tuesday, July 28, 2015

www.FrysFood.com

mix &h matc

BUY 3 $ SAVE 3

2 lb Strawberries Limit 4

1

87

1

99

Red, Green or Black Seedless Grapes

With Card

lb

Participating coffee or creamer in multiples of 3 with Card.

88

¢

Red, Yellow or Orange Bell Peppers

With Card

Sale p rice

UNIT PRIC PER OUNC E E

mix & match

Look for these tags.

BUY 3

With Car

d

• SAVE $ 3

SAVE

Partici pating items on ly,

in multip les of 3

with Car d.

With Card

599 -100

ea With Card

Green Mountain or Folgers Coffee K-Cups or Gevalia, 6-12 ct or Gevalia Coffee, 11-12 oz; Select Varieties

USDA Choice Strip Steak Bone-In, Beef Loin

5

97

With Card

Wild-Caught Sockeye Salmon Fillets

lb

Fresh

7

99

With Card

lb

79

¢

Heritage Farm Chicken Leg Quarters Fresh, USDA Inspected, Sold in 10 lb Bag for $7.90

Fresh Baked Lemon Soft Top Cookies

10-12 oz or K-Cups, 10 ct; Select Varieties

699 -100

ea With Card

5

99

Crayola Crayons 24 ct, Limit 4

Select Varieties, 10 ct

2

International Delight C Coffee Creamer

With Card

With Card

ea

WHEN YOU BUY ANY 3 P Participating Items With Card

50¢

99

ea

WHEN YOU BUY ANY 3 Participating Items With Card

Dunkin’ Donuts or Peet’s Coffee

lb

With Card

4

99

Refrigerated, Select Varieties, 32 fl oz

Lemon, Coconut or Chocolate Mernigue Pie

Backpacks Select Varieties & Sizes

9

8”

4

99

Cheese

99

WHEN YOU BUY ANY 3 Participating Items With Card

With Card

When You Buy 3

Select Varieties, 2 Liter

77

FINAL COST

FINAL COST

Beverage S Sale l

¢

When You Buy 5

Arrowhead Mountain Water, 24 pk,16.9 fl oz Bottles Rockstar Energy Drink, 4 pk, 16 fl oz Cans Arizona Tea, 12 pk, 11.5 fl oz Bottles Nestea Lemon Tea, 12 pk, 16.9 fl oz Bottles Canada Dry Sparkling Water, 12 pk, 12 fl oz Cans Perrier Sparkling Mineral Water, 6 pk, 16.9 fl oz Bottles

ea

With Card

9

3$ for

Bud, Miller, Coors or Tecate 18 pk, 12 fl oz Bottles or Cans or Corona, Heineken or Blue Moon, 12 pk, 12 fl oz Bottles; Select Varieties, Limit 2

With Card

When purchased in quantities of 3 with Card. Quantities less than 3 will be $3.99, $4.50 or $4.99 each.

When you bbuy multiples lti l of 5 in the same transaction with Card. Other quantities priced at $1.67 each.

Save big

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Gatorade or G2

Lay’s Potato Chips

Earn D-Backs Rewards Select Varieties, 8 pk, 20 fl oz Bottles

When You Buy 2

FINAL COST When purchased in quantities of 2 with Card. Quantities less than 2 will be priced at $4.99 each. Limit 2 rewards per transaction.

Chicken of the Sea Chunk Light Tuna Select Varieties, 5 oz Can

1

2$ for

With Card

199

ea

With Card

Coca-Cola, Pepsi or 7UP

299 -100

ea With Card

2

99

With Card

Dannon or Chobani Greek Yogurt or Muller or Yoplait, Select Varieties, 4-5.3 oz

Earn D-Backs Rewards Family Size, 9.5-10.5 oz or Sunchips, 7 oz; Select Varieties When You Buy 2

FINAL COST

ea

With Card

ea

When purchased in quantities of 2 with Card. Quantities less than 2 will be priced at $2.50 each.

79

¢

With Card

2

$

Kroger Cheese Select Varieties, 12-16 oz or American Singles, 24 ct

2

49

With Card

Pineapple Upside Down Cake

or Coconut Cake, 8" Single Layer or Lemon Pudding Cake, 43 oz

12

88

With Card

SHOP

July 24, 2015 ¡ Sierra Vista Herald/Bisbee Daily Review

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July 24, 2015 ¡ Sierra Vista Herald/Bisbee Daily Review

2015 HARVESTFEST Saturday and Sunday, July 25th and 26th, 2015 Our Annual Grape Stomping Competition will start at 1:00 on both days. Live Music, tours of the vineyard and Wimemaker tours of the winery. The Steak-Out Restaurant and The Daily Bread Bistro will be offering $10 lunches. Various vendors for some shopping fun and a grape stomping competition!!!

GENERAL ADMISSION $20 per person ages 21 and over, includes: Wine Tasting Souvenir Glass Wine & Food Pairings Wagon Rides in the Vineyard Winemaker Tour of the Winery

290 Elgin-Canelo Road Elgin, AZ 85611 Y 520.455.5893 Visit SonoitaVineyards.com for more information

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