Herald COLTS FOOTBALL FIRST DAY OF PRACTICE S I E R R A V I S TA SPORTS, B1
WOMEN IN BUSINESS TODAY
SPEAKER EILEEN SHENKER
TUESDAY AUGUST 4, 2015 75¢
Women in Business 2015 kicks off today at Cochise College! With morning and afternoon workshops, local business leaders will network, shop exhibitors and learn more about customer service. Come to the Community Room in the Student Union at Cochise College for sessions that start at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.
NEWS AT WWW.SVHERALD.COM
Royale donated to KBRP Bisbee Radio Project will begin venue’s 3rd incarnation BY STEVE STOCKMAR steve.stockmar@svherald.com
BISBEE — The Bisbee Royale, one of downtown’s most visible buildings, is entering into its third incarnation since re-opening in 2012. This past Friday, Bisbee Theatre LLC announced it will donate the historic building dating back to 1918
by Bisbee Theatre LLC, which reopened the converted church as an entertainment venue in 2012. After a 70-night run as a live music center it closed again, only to reopen in 2013 as a pub and cultural center. The renovative efforts eventually topped $1 million, and the 8,000-plus square foot building was listed for sale on Multiple Listings Service as recently as September 2013 for
to The Bisbee Radio Project, Inc., better known as KBRP 96.1 FM. The local media nonprofit will relocate its operations currently at Central School Project to the Royale’s theater space at 94 Main Street, and will operate the venue as a cultural arts center offering radio, film, music, poetry, plays and special events. The Royale started in the early 20th century as the First Baptist Church of Bisbee and eventually became the Old Bisbee Repertory Theater. A remodel got underway in 2011
See ROYALE, Page A7 STEVE STOCKMARSVHERALD.COM
Halfway through project
FRESH START FOR STUDENTS
Avenida Del Sol widening to be completed next month BY DEREK JORDAN derek.jordan@svherald.com
PHOTOS BY BEATRICE RICHARDSON FOR THE HERALD REVIEW
Emmett Robertson, 5, hangs onto his sister Serenity Robertson, 7, after saying bye to his dad, Stephen, on his first day of Kindergarten at Huachuca City Elementary School on Monday.
SMOOTH RUNNING First day of school starts off without a hitch for Sierra Vista district
Avery Edwards, 5, leads her family to class at Huachuca City Elementary School on Monday. From left are: Deliah Edwards, 2, Michael Murzyn, Alexis Edwards and Melony EdwardsBarton.
BY MAX LANCASTER For the Herald/Review
SIERRA VISTA — Kids loaded onto buses and filed into classes ready for their first day school. Students both old and new from elementary to high school started their first day of school at the Sierra Vista Unified School District. The response from district administration about the first day of school was overwhelmingly positive. “Everything went very very well,” District Public Information Of ficer, Eva Dickerson said. “We had very little hiccups. We are very happy with the first day of school.” Dickerson said the district was very happy about the smooth operation of transportation and school lunches. “All the buses were running on time and all the kids got to school on time,” Dickerson said. “We did not have any problems with kids getting to class on time after lunch. Everything went very well.” Dickerson said that any hiccups by the district were minor and will be fixed as the school year progresses. Many of the district principals were ecstatic about the first day of school. Pueblo Del Sol Principal Tom Yarborough went so far as to call the first day of school the best start to the school year he has ever seen. “The first day of school was fantastic,”
See SIERRA VISTA, Page A8
This paper is published for valued subscriber Marie Lewis of Sierra Vista and the rest of Cochise County.
Good first day of school for Tombstone District BY DANA COLE dana.cole@svherald.com
TOMBSTONE — After visiting every single classroom on all three of the district’s campuses Monday for the first day of school, Tombstone Unified School District Superintendent Robert Devere reported being “very impressed” with the quality of staff. “We have several new teachers that we’ve hired and until you see them in action, you’re never quite
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CALENDAR OPINION MOVIE LISTINGS OBITUARIES
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SPORTS NATION/WORLD COMICS/ADVICE CROSSWORD CLASSIFIED
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SIERRA VISTA — Construction crews are more than halfway through with the effort to widen the northern end of Avenida Del Sol to four lanes, a project enacted in anticipation of increased traffic in the area due to the new Canyon Vista Medical Center. Started June 1, the work done by KE&G Construction thus far includes the extension of the culvert located in the middle of the construction area. To accommodate the new road lanes, the large steel piping running under the bridge was extended by about 50 feet. The 6 feet tall, 9 feet wide corrugated steel pipes divert heavy monsoon rainfall, while a concrete headwall keeps the structure sound by keeping that same rain from infiltrating the structure, said Eric Quimby, construction inspector for Sierra Vista’s Public Works Department. Crews worked well into
See ROAD, Page A7
Gaxiola trial delayed again Man held for attack on park employee goes to court in April BY CHRISTINE STEELE christine.steele@svherald.com
sure,” said Devere. “But I’m very happy with with everything I saw today.” O vera l l, D evere i s repor ti ng a very smooth start for the new school year. “We had a couple of little kindergarten kids upset about leaving their moms and we had one kid who was supposed to be headed to Joyce Clark Middle School in Sierra Vista get on one of our buses,” said Devere. “So, we called his mom to let her know what happened and then took him to Joyce Clark. But that’s all minor stuff.” Walter J. Meyer Principal Brent
BISBEE — The trial for a man accused of attempted murder in connection with an attack on a National Park Service employee nearly two years ago has been pushed to April 2016 following a change of attorneys on both sides. The trial for Gil Gaxiola, 34, was set to begin this week but the trial was vacated on July 14, said Cochise County prosecutor Daniel Akers. Akers said the defendant filed a motion to continue the trial awhile back as public defender Raymond Haight, who was assigned to the case, is leaving the public defender’s office to go work for the Attorney
See TOMBSTONE, Page A8
See TRIAL, Page A8
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HERALD/REVIEW
TUESDAY AUGUST 4, 2015
It borders on unconstitutional
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friend of the newsroom offered remarkable insight on the role Sarah Palin could play if America elects President Donald Trump. She could be the ambassador to Russia. After all, she can see the country from her former home in Alaska. *** Best wishes for Bill Hess who has been out of the office recently, recovering from a series of health and personal issues. It started months ago when his son fell ill and Bill needed to travel to Texas in a bit of a rush. It continued when he returned and he found himself spending too much time with doctors, nurses and medical professionals. Hess was our lead reporter throughout the year keeping track of the new hospital construction and has earned distinction for his past news coverage of local health and medical issues. He’ll be back probably sooner than he should to continue telling the story of Sierra Vista and Southern Arizona. ***
From a member of the Readers’ Advisory Board, a note in Monday’s mailbox that there are no such things as a state “borders.â€? “Three times in the past week the paper said “ ‌ New Mexico border ‌,â€? or “Arizona-Utah border,â€? but states of this Union do not have borders. Borders exist between nations. Sure, the AP and even NPR are lazy and inaccurate on this but that’s not an excuse. A primary motivation for the Constitutional Convention was preventing states from having borders.â€? Point well taken. Henceforth we will remember “state line,â€? as the proper terminology. 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.
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 interest 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. We look forward to having you as part of our most celebrated weekend event.
Good eating happened at the monthly potluck for the caregivers and family members attending the Dementia Cafe, a once a month gathering of people involved in family caregiving hosted by the Faityh presbyterian Church and facilitated by Frena Gray-Davidson. On the last Monday of the month every month. Everyone always welcome.
AROUND YOUR TOWN August 4 The Hummingbird Stitchers Quilt Guild will be hosting a class on Tuesday, Aug. 4, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. by Leslie Peacock. The subject is “I Don’t Exaggerate, I Embellish It�. Class includes some thread techniques (bobbin work, various thread types, double needlework, decorative stitch techniques, etc.,) as well as some fabric manipulation techniques as time permits. The students would end up with a book of samples and instructions as to how the technique was done. Class cost $45. In addition to samples of her wearable art that will be shown during our August 3 and 5 program, you can see pictures on her website at: www.lesliepeacock.com. Contact Eileen at (520) 6426674 to register. Low Vision Support Group will meet on Tuesday, Aug. 4, at 10 a.m. at the Oscar Yrun Community Center on Tacoma Street in Sierra Vista and will adjourn at 11:15 a.m. Discussions will include information on the technology available to help those with serious vision problems, sharing problems
and solutions, and providing opportunities for socializing. For more information about the group or this meeting, please call the group facilitator, Bill Hall, at (520) 458-6441.
Council Regular Session, Tuesday, Aug. 4 at 7 p.m. City Hall is located at 118 Arizona St., Bisbee. For more information call (520) 432-6000 or visit www.bisbeeaz.gov.
Double Adobe School will be hosting Back to School Open House on Tuesday, Aug. 4, from 4 to 6 p.m. School starts on Thursday, August 6. Double Adobe School is located at 7081 N. Central Highway, in McNeal. For more information call (520) 364-3041.
August 5 The Hummingbird Stitchers Quilt guild will host its regular monthly Wednesday morning meeting on Aug. 5, at 9 a.m. The program will be Wearable Art and Trunk Show by Leslie Peacock. Join the fashion show and check out her website at www.lesliepeacock.com. Patterns will be available for sale. HSQG meets at the Rothery Educational Services Center (old Apache Middle School) on the east end of the campus. For more information, explore the website www. hummingbirdquiltguild.com.
Book Discussion Group at the Copper Queen Library. Tuesday, Aug. 4, at 5:30 p.m. Join August Schaefer to discuss “Running in the Family� by Michael Ondaatje. In an exotic, evocative portrait of the heat, wildlife, sounds and silences of the Sri Lankan landscape, Ondaatje combines vivid recreations of a privileged, eccentric older generation with deeply personal reconciliatory journey in which he explores his own ghosts, and how his family’s extraordinary history continues to influence his life. 6 Main Street, Bisbee. For more information call (520) 432-4232. Bisbee Mayor and City
Women in Business2015 #1 Customer Service
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Eileen Shenker has been a professional telemarketing and customer service representative for more than 30 years.
The Compassionate Friends will meet Wednesday, Aug. 5 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Faith Presbyterian Church, 2053 E. Choctaw Dr. in Sierra Vista. The Compassionate Friends is a nonprofit, selfhelp bereavement support organization for families that have experienced the death of a child. They offer friendship, understanding, and hope to bereaved parents, grandparents, and adult siblings during the natural grieving process after a child of any age has died. For more information call Jennifer or Ed Shiver at (520) 458-1389, Judy Slarve at (520) 249-3110 or email tcfsierravista@gmail. com. To learn more about The Compassionate Friends, visit their national website at www. compassionatefriends.org. The Sierra Vista chapter of PFLAG (the national organization for parents, families, allies, and LGBTQ people united for equality) will hold its monthly meeting in Sierra Vista on Wednesday, Aug. 5, at 6:30 p.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Church office, 4533 N. Commerce Dr., Sierra Vista. Our August meeting will be a program about some of the local, state and national social and legal effects of the recent decision by the U.S. Supreme Court making same-sex marriage
August 6 American Red Cross Blood Drive, sponsored by the University of Arizona South Psychology Club, Thursday, Aug. 6, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the University of Arizona South campus in Sierra Vista. To schedule your appointment or for more information, contact 1-800-RED-CROSS or go online to redcrossblood. org and use sponsor code: UASouth. Or you can contact Haley Brewington at (520) 2235540 or hcbrewington@email. arizona.edu to schedule your appointent. “Leaving a Legacy and Supporting Your Favorite Charity� presented by Tracie Lane, regional director of the Arizona Community Foundation, at the board meeting of the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI SEAZ), Thursday, Aug. 6, at 9 a.m. The meeting is held in the SEABHS Building at 4755 Campus Drive in Sierra Vista. The meeting is open to the public. Please call 459-3228 for more information. The National Active and Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) Sierra Vista Chapter 1400 will meet on Thursday, Aug. 6, for their monthly meeting at the Manda Le Restaurant in Sierra Vista at 11 a.m. The guest speaker will be Attorney Paul Melo, from Williams Melo Law Firm. Mr. Melo will speak about wills and living trusts. All federal employees and guests are welcome to attend. Please arrive early to order from the menu. For information about this meeting or NARFE membership, call President Barbara Gordon at (520) 3664213. Fr. Greg Adolph, Pastor of St. Andrews Catholic Church will speak on “Utopia in Colonial Mexico, an experiment that worked,� at the Bisbee Corral of the Westerners which meets Thursday, Aug. 6, at 7 p.m. at the Bisbee Senior Center. He will be talking about how a land reform experiment changed what had been a 16th century society and mode of land ownership. There is an optional 5-ish pre-meeting dinner at San Jose Lodge Restaurant on Naco Highway. For more information contact Sheriff Doug Hocking at doug@doughocking.com or Christine Rhodes at (520) 4328350.
Mammography at rural clinics on Aug. 7
OR "GUFSOPPO 8PSLTIPQ BOE 5JQTUFS &WFOU 1:30 p.m. – 4 p.m. Lunch, networking and shopping business exhibitors are included in your workshop fee 11:30 a.m. – 1:15 p.m.
Pre-Registration Required Sponsored by
The Cochise College Theatre Department is planning a student playwriting festival this November. Anyone interested should sign up for THE 110 - Theatre Workshop and attend the organizational meeting from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 5 in room 700 on the Sierra Vista Campus. The Theatre Workshop class is offered on Wednesday evenings this fall during the 16-week semester term. For more information about the Theatre Workshop class or other theatre classes offered at Cochise College, contact SageMidgorden at sagel@cochise. edu.
legal in all 50 states. Please feel invited to join our open discussion. To find our meeting location, from Highway 90 and Charleston Road, drive east on Charleston Road, turn left (north) at the light on N. Columbo Avenue, go to Commerce Drive, turn left, and the new location will be on your right, second driveway. For more information please leave a message at (520) 2550423.
Call 520-458-9440 Or stop by 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. to shop over 30 local businesses.
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BISBEE — Copper Queen Community Hospital (CQCH) continues to offer monthly mobile digital mammography at its rural health clinics in Douglas (CQMA Douglas) and Palominas (CQMA Palominas). The next screenings are scheduled for Friday, Aug. 7. Screenings are available at CQMA Douglas from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and CQMA Palominas from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. In addition to a comprehensive digital screening, a certified technologist will be available. Patients must have a physician’s order/ prescription and can schedule a screening by calling Imaging Services at (520) 432-6541. Screenings are covered by most insurance plans. CQCH offers discounts to women who do not have insurance. When calling for an appointment, please indicate which location you wish to have the screening.
LOCAL/REGION
TUESDAY AUGUST 4, 2015
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HERALD/REVIEW
Bisbee Kids Summer Tennis program comes to a close BY CHRISTINE STEELE christine.steele@svherald.com
BISBEE — More than 60 kids had fun learning new skills in this summer’s Bisbee Kids Tennis program, which w rapp ed up last month. More t ha n 6 0 kids f rom Bi sb e e, Sier ra Vista, Naco, Elfrida, Hereford and Palominas took part in the 10week program, about the same number as last year, said organizer Cathy Clifton. T he s e a s on f i n a le t o ok pl a c e Ju ly 2 1 at t he F r e d C or r i n Courts and included a tea m competition, the awarding of meda l s, a nd a pa r t y i n Vista Park. Kids from 5-11 participated in the free summer coaching sessions, i nclud i n g a g roup from the Boys & Girls Club and a group from LEAP. During the session, the kids learned age-appropriate skills and used racquets and balls that were sized for t hei r age g roup, which made it easy to be successful. The goal was to have fun! Coaches for the session were al l volunt e e r s who r e c eive d training earlier in the ye a r f r om D’ Way ne Begay of the I ndian Wells Tennis Center. Begay was sent by the United States Tennis
Association to teach c oache s some b a sic skills for working with young children. “I’d like to thank all of the volunteer coaches who gave so generously of their time so that the kids could have a great summer session,� Clifton said. Coaches were a l l Bisbee residents and i ncluded Richa rd Hyman, John Charley, Ma rie Pi nto, Ca role Beauchamp, Carolyn Crane, Gina Postles, Bi l ly Hicks, G eorge S c h n ei d e r, J o a n Reichl, MJ Bank, Pamela T hompson and Eliza and Axel Adams, as well as a group of coaches from the Boys & Girls Club. “We hope we’ll see an even bigger group of kids next year,� Clifton said. “It was a blast!�
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
Andres Acedo, age 8, and his brother Julian, 9, are going to be a great doubles team some day!
Rosie Sela (L) and Adira Hall (R), both age 7, were partners in the relay Posing under the Puma has become a tradition marking summer’s end for race competition. the Bisbee Kids Tennis Program.
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BY HOWARD FISCHER Capitol Media Services
PHOENIX — Saying state officials left them both unprotected and in the dark, residents of Yarnell on Mon-
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ournalism runs deep in my family. My great-grandfather and grandfather owned a rural Missouri newspaper for decades. My uncle is an editor for the San Diego UnionTribune. My cousin is a copy editor for a small daily newspaper in Virginia. And now I’m making a return appearance to the Sierra Vista Herald, following four years away working as the public information officer at Cochise College. I started my career in journalism as a sports and features reporter for this newspaper in 2008. This time around, my official title is news and features editor, which is actually as broad as it sounds. I’ll be reporting, writing, editing, coordinating coverage, assisting with website improvements, handling some social media, and continually pushing for digital innovation to enhance our readers’ experiences. The years I spent in higher education public relations offered so many opportunities for professional and personal growth that will be essential to my new position in the newsroom. I’m fortunate to be able to continue teaching journalism classes at Cochise College in the fall and spring semesters. There’s no better way to keep connected to future generations of media consumers than interacting with them in the classroom. My students keep me on my
toes, and I often learn as much from them as they do from me. For those who don’t remember me or are new in town, I was born and raised in Missouri by two K-12 school teachers. My younger brother lives in Austin, Texas, where he works as an accountant and runs track with with a professional running club (he was blessed with all the athletic genes). I earned a bachelor’s degree in journalism in 2008 from the University of Missouri, where I also minored in music. I’ve played tuba for more than half my life and I was a founding member of the Sierra Vista Community Band in 2009 (obligatory plug: www.sierravistaband. org). I also teach occasional lessons to low brass students and help out the Buena bands whenever time allows. Once a band kid, always a band kid. Unlike many friends I’ve met here who are simply passing through as part of their time in the military, I moved to and stay in Sierra Vista by choice; you really can’t beat flipflop weather, and my commute to work has never taken more than 10 minutes. No, Gene Manring isn’t my father or my grandfather, but we are probably distantly related because we share an odd but awesome last name. Have other questions? Want to offer a story idea? Need help writing and submitting a press release? Reach me at liz.manring@svherald. com or call or text (520) 220-9678.
Yarnell residents ask to sue
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day asked the Court of Appeals to give them a chance to sue. Attorney Craig Knapp said the state is liable for the loss of their homes because it undertook the chore of defending the community two years ago but was negligent in that performance. But Knapp, in new legal filings, said that’s only the beginning of the errors. He said the evidence shows the state knew within two days of its f i r ef i g ht i n g ef for t s that the community was “indefensible.â€? “The state, however, did not warn its residents about that the fact ‌ until 14 or 15 hours later,â€? K napp wrote in his court fili n g s. “ I n st e ad , t he state did not share its secret evaluation that Yarnell was indefensibleâ€? and did not provide an evacuation notice “until the fire was poised to devast ate Yarnell.â€? But none of that will matter unless Knapp can convince the appellate court that the state had some duty to sp eci f ic a l ly pro tect Yarnell residents a nd t hei r prop er t y, something he failed to prove to Marico pa County Superior Court Judge Richard Gama. “The court finds that the state’s undertaking was not a service rendered to plaintiffs,â€? Ga m a w rote i n hi s April ruling. Instead, he said, the state was doing what was in “the bests interest of the state, not persons who ow n pr op er t y ne a r
state trust land.� Nor was Gama persuaded by the lack of an evacuation notice, saying there is no evidence of any law that would impose a pre-existing duty on the state to provide one. The June 2013 lightning-caused fire eventually destroyed more than 120 homes. It also resulted in the deaths of 19 firef i g ht e r s wh o w e r e members of the Granite Mountain Hotshots. A negligence claim by the families of 12 of the firefighters was settled in last month for $ 50,000 apiece and promises by the state of changes in the way it fights fires. Knapp, in his filing, said there are sufficient facts to let his clients make their case to a jury that the state bears at least some responsibility for their losses and should be made to pay. He said whi le t he fire started small, the state did nothing to contain or suppress it. He said that Russ Shumate, the state’s initial “attack commander,� l ater concluded t he first had “low spread
potential� and “just let it grow unchecked in a dry, windy, fuel-filled area with extreme fire potential and a high fire-spread potential.� K n app s a id ot her mistakes were made the following day, including assigning just 13 firefighters to contain the blaze. F i n a l ly, e a rly i n t he mor ni ng of t he third day, a structureprotection group sup er v i s or c onclude d the homes were not defensible. “He then did nothing useful to protect Yarnell and its residents,� K n app w rote. “ T he state, however, (ITALICS) never (ROMAN) warned Yarnell’s resident that their homes were indefensible.� W hat f i na l ly hap pened, Knapp said, is the fire reached the edge of the community the afternoon of the third day, “with no firebreaks, backfires, bur nouts, bu l ldozed clear area, firefighters, firefighting equipment, or effective aerial-retardant and water drops to prevent the fire’s unopposed entry into the defenseless town.�
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TUESDAY AUGUST 4, 2015
GOVERNMENT CONTACT U.S. SEN. JOHN MCCAIN • MAIL: 241 Russell Senate Office Building Washington DC 20510 • TELEPHONE: (202) 224-2235 • EMAIL: mccain.senate.gov/. Click on the “contact” menu at the top of the screen and complete the contact form.
OUR VIEW
Retaining walls must be a priority
Opinion
Opinion Editor: Eric Petermann, 515-4610, eric.petermann@svherald.com
T
he challenge is daunting, but just like the children’s story about the little train that could, Bisbee has to find a way to come together and address the status of its retaining walls. Former council member and property owner Ken Budge, who recently repaired his own retaining wall, said it best in the Sunday Herald/ Review article when he referred to the city’s retaining walls and staircases being the equivalent of what most communities spend on roads. Maintaining Bisbee’s retaining walls is a costly and continuing responsibility for both city government and private property owners, much like road repair is a necessity for most other cities. There is always hope that the eclectic character and lively history of Bisbee will muster recognition by some state or federal agency and grant money will cure the entire problem. But that’s not likely and catching a grant usually involves the community spending some of its own money in anycase. We liken Bisbee’s current challenge with retaining walls to the remarkable story of the Bisbee 1000, which began as an effort headed by Cynthia Conroy aimed at generating enough revenue to improve the city’s historic staircases. It worked. As everyone with local awareness knows, the Bisbee 1000 has become a state and national event, listed as a “bucket list” attraction in publications far and wide. The race draws thousands from out-of-town and out-of-state. Something similar needs to happen in the near future for the city’s retaining walls. There are lots of distractions that make this challenge seem impossible to conquer. Property owners and city government share a responsibility. Both have a problem of financial resources and defining which party should pay more or do more can be an obstacle in the path of a solution. This also had to be the case for the city’s staircases. Most of the problem of funding repairs went away when the efforts of those committed to making the Bisbee 1000 a success, generated tens of thousands of dollars that were donated in the first years of the event to maintenance and improvement projects. Today, Bisbee Vogue continues to contribute impressive sums to local charities from the proceeds of the annual stairclimb and other activities throughout the year. Fixing the retaining walls in Bisbee is a comparable challenge that demands a high priority on the community’s “to do” list. Bisbee cannot afford to procrastinate or quibble in finding a solution.
The mollification of Donald Trump
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epublicans have a Donald Trump problem, and it is worse than they think. They think he is a phenomenon — a repository for protest — that is a temporary irritant. They think he’ll go away once his supporters realize that he can’t win, or that he is an embarrassment, or that he is a buffoon, for these are the critiques of those whose poll ratings don’t match his. What they don’t realize is that Trump does not fit into the customary profile of a presidential candidate, one who puts himself forward in Iowa, and then New Hampshire and South Carolina, and, when the money or support runs out, goes back to the Senate, or the state capital, there to hope he might be summoned to be a vice-presidential candidate. This may be the understatement of the age, but Trump is no ordinary candidate. Most of his rivals are finding the business of running for president hard. He’s having a blast. Most of his rivals are constrained by financial factors. He’s a billionaire. Most of his rivals eventually will worry that if they remain too long in a 16-person race they will look silly. Trump is not troubled by the prospect of looking silly. What should trouble the Republicans is not that Trump leads the GOP pack nationally in some polls, or that, according to an NBC News/ Marist poll, he is nearly tied with Gov. Scott Walker of Wisconsin in Iowa and holds a substantial lead in New Hampshire. Polls come and go, and the 2012 Republican nomination struggle, where every month a different GOP contender took the lead, is proof of that. What instead should trouble — terrify — the Republicans is the fact that Trump is making noises about running as an independent candidate for president if he is not “treated fairly” by the
GOP. Trump gets to decide that himself. The voters of Iowa and New Hampshire will have no say. American history is full of third-party candidates who OMMENTARY made a difference, in shaping DAVID SHRIBMAN either the national debate, as women’s suffrage and anti-slavery candidates or even pro-segregation candidates have done, or in deciding a presidential nomination, as some third-party candidates have done. “Historically, the argument is overwhelming,” says Ralph Nader, the consumer advocate who has mounted third-party campaigns four times. “Again and again, third parties have pioneered transformations of the political economy that the major parties took up belatedly. There’s an enormous heritage there that we now take for granted.” In six presidential campaigns, for example, the Socialist presidential candidate Norman Thomas inserted Social Security, unemployment insurance and the minimum wage into the American conversation. All are regarded as uncontroversial aspects of American life today. Eugene V. Debs offered a serious critique of American society and culture and polled nearly a million votes in 1912. The same can be said for the great progressive leader Robert M. La Follette, who won nearly 5 million votes in 1924 and lost North Dakota by only 5,009 votes. Running as a states’ rights Dixiecrat in 1948, Strom Thurmond took four states, accounting for 39 electoral votes, and presaged difficult struggles over race for the next two decades. The same can be said for George C. Wallace, whose American Independent campaign of 1968
gave him five states and 46 electoral votes. Trump, fortified with impulses rather than issues, is exceedingly unlikely to reshape the national debate, though his very presence in the race — and his high poll ratings — surely reflects the poverty of the national debate and the alienation of many Americans. In that regard, Trump mirrors the campaign of H. Ross Perot in 1992, who won more than 19 million votes and, to some extent, John B. Anderson, who won nearly 6 million votes in 1980 by drawing on disaffected liberals and conservatives. A mainstream political figure, Anderson of Illinois, who served 20 years in the House, half of them as chairman of the House Republican Conference, might have created a more enduring political force in America. At one point a Gallup poll put him at 26 percent, but he could not sustain that level of support and was unable to forge a lasting impact. “There have been opportunities, actually, to create a real third party,” says John Savagian, a historian at Alverno College in Wisconsin, “and those have been opportunities that have been lost.” As an independent candidate in the general election, Trump is unlikely to be the founding father of a new political movement. But he retains the potential to do what Wallace (1968) and Nader (2000) may have done, which is to affect the outcome of the election in very close contests. In 1968, the presence of Wallace in the race may have given the White House to Nixon. In 2000, the presence of Nader may have given the presidency to George W. Bush. This is speculative, of course, and Nader ardently questions this line of thinking. But if Nader’s 22,198 votes in New Hampshire had gone to Al Gore, the vice
and plugs, the male part is inserted into the female part in order for the connection to made to produce power. Even dogs and cats couple male and female, etc. My point is without judgment discrimination or condemnation, but love. God loves everyone regardless who we are or what we do. However, by His word He has instituted right and wrong, what’s sin and what’s not sin. And with His love He gave us the way out of sin in Christ Jesus. The examples given re: King David and Solomon or the others, does not begin to explain away God’s constitution of marriage only between man and woman. Because man has the God-given right to make choices, does not mean they always make the right choices or good choices but because of the love of God, repentance from wrong brings about forgiveness of all sin, be it sexual or otherwise. This about the truth, nothing but
the truth. Oh help us God! Helyn Williams Sierra Vista
years before going overseas to work for the Army and Navy. We looked forward to reading the “Scout” every Thursday and our son was a carrier for the Scout, as well — his first job. I contributed several articles in the 12 years I worked on post which helped me professionally, as well as kept us informed of happenings on post. Wonderful staff and contributors made the paper No. 1. J. Doughty Casa Grande
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See SHRIBMAN, Page A5
OUR READERS’ VIEWS It’s about love
To the Editor: This is in response to the letter written by Christiane Heyde. Love is the foundation of Christianity. Christianity is built on all the teachings of Jesus Christ who teaches us not only not to judge (which is what true followers of Jesus Christ does not do), but also as He did, to do the will of the Father God. No, He did not judge sexual sin, but He saw it as a sin that needed forgiveness and He said to go and sin no more. The truth is that God put man and woman together to multiply and replenish the Earth. There is no way this can happen woman to woman, or man to man. Don’t want to see it by the word of God? Then let’s look at the natural order of things. Nuts and bolts. In order to connect and be joined to accomplish their function, there has to be a male part and a female part to be joined together. Sockets
“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
Sorry to see it go
To the Editor: I read this morning Aug. 2, in the Casa Grande Dispatch that the Huachuca Scout post newspaper will no longer be published. I am sorry to hear this, as I first arrived at Fort Huachuca with my soldier spouse and child, and we immediately fell in love with the area, staying 13
MALLARD FILLMORE
Publisher Emeritus: Robert J. Wick Publisher Emeritus: Walter M. Wick Publisher: Francis Wick SIERRA VISTA
Assistant General Manager: Patricia Wick Editor: Eric Petermann Advertising Director: Becky Bjork Send letters to the editor by mail to 102 Fab Ave., Sierra Vista AZ 85635, or by e-mail to svhnews@svherald.com.
Business Manager: Joan Hancock Circulation Manager: Jeremy Feldman
B I S B E E D A I LY
OPINION/FEATURE/RECORD
TUESDAY AUGUST 4, 2015
HERALD/REVIEW
Workforce readiness for today
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This is putting a huge merica has burden on students and experienced their families. many social and The result is reduced economic challenges college affordability and in the past decade — declining enrollments. the Great Recession, Potential students stagnant wages, wonder if there will and higher cost of be adequate return education. Fortunately, OMMENTARY on their college the recession is now investment. Berger behind us and with DILIP KEDIA and Fisher in “A Well the advent of cuttingeducated Workforce edge technologies, the is Key to State Prosperity” growing economy has created assert that state governments millions of new jobs. must increase investment Unlike in the past, the in higher education to qualifying factor for better address the labor high-skilled jobs is at shortage, and create a highly least a postsecondary knowledgeable workforce. education. Never before has New public investments postsecondary education are needed for need-based been so important. Over the financial aid for lownext couple of decades, the income students to enter the security of our workforce will workforce. depend on how well educated, Financial incentives such competitive, and productive it as reduced tuition cost, is. The higher the education, need-based scholarships, the better the standard of and cheap student loans can living. create an unobstructed path On the other side, to college degrees. In the companies have a hard time long run, highly educated finding appropriate workers. workers return more to state Thus, there exists a large gap and federal governments in between employee education the form of taxes over their levels and the employers’ lifetimes. expectations. In addition, This investment in the business community is education will allow concerned about the loss businesses can to hire the of large numbers of the best workforce, and thereby workforce due to retirement successfully compete in the and attrition. Ultimately, global market. In addition there is a need for both to education investment, postsecondary education state governments can and on-the-job training for a aggressively create economic better-prepared workforce. incentives to attract high It has been said that paying companies. The higher education is all article, “States Re-Examine: about competing in the How They Use Incentives global economy, and in the to Attract Business long run, it will matter a Development” published great deal. The Center on on areadevelopment.com, Education and the Workforce suggests providing real reports that since 2008 over estate needed for companies 92 percent of scientific, on easy financial terms and technology, engineering, conducting market research and mathematics (STEM) to show potential for growth. employees have at least some In order to attract potential postsecondary education. companies, states can enact However, companies, big corporate business laws so or small, will be eager to that companies are assured employ college graduates. that their legal problems can The economic benefit of be solved easily. postsecondary education is Despite the fact that very appealing — it provides American colleges are higher returns, long-term graduating thousands of economic security, and students every year, the mobility to the middle class. There is growing awareness skill gap remains a serious problem, ultimately costing of the need for postsecondary companies dearly in lost education, but some less fortunate people are skeptical revenue and productivity. about going to college because Thus, there is a strong need for building a partnership of the high cost of education between academia and and the possibility of huge businesses in order to build debt. Public secondary core competencies for the education institutions are future workforce, especially facing severe state budget including women and cuts. As a result, universities minorities. are increasingly relying on A report published by the tuition for their revenue.
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ON THE RECORD
Bisbee police blotter
College & Career Readiness & Success Center at the American Institutes for Research states “by 2020, 65 percent of all jobs will require postsecondary education and training, with healthcare and STEM being two of the fastest growing industries.” In order to reduce the skill gap, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation (USCCF) in collaboration with employers has come up with a visionary approach called talent pipeline management. Based on the principles of supply chain management, employers hire a new “job-ready” workforce based on their education and workforce-training partners in the talent supply chain. The partners develop new workforce for companies by providing mutually agreed and business-relevant education and training, and all in the talent pipeline share the cost and benefit. This model is currently in use across several business sectors, including Caterpillar Inc., CFE Trinity Health, and Tata Consultancy services. The companies develop strategies for the next 10 years and create “competency maps” identifying knowledge, skills, and abilities for their core capabilities, to hire the right talent with the right skills. Using this strategy, businesses help workers leverage education and training opportunities for career advancement and for the economic success of the people in their communities. A dynamic economy and higher education can lead to a wealthy nation. However, the growing cost of postsecondary education and aging and attrition of our workforce, comes at a time when more jobs are demanding higher education as well as specific sets of skills. However, reinvestment in higher education, focus on STEM education, and collaborative and innovative approaches such as the talent pipeline can help us to grow our economy and maintain economic stability and prosperity.
July 27 3:29 p.m. A resident of the 200 block of Opera Drive reported hearing strange noises from a neighbor’s home. The neighbors were reportedly out of town at the time. 4:03 p.m. An incident of stalking and harassment was reported on the 100 block of Naco Highway. 6:23 p.m. Theft of medications was reported on the Zero block of Locklin Avenue. July 28 5:18 a.m. A barking dog was reported on the 300 block of Black Knob View. 11:40 a.m. Burglary was reported on the 300 block of Mill Road. 12:04 p.m. A welfare check was requested by a concerned person on the 600 block of West Vista. 1:02 p.m. A snake was reported in a yard on the 500 block of Cintilla Place. 3:56 p.m. Extra patrol was requested on the 1200 block of West Highway 92 because an individual was making a mess in the lobby and possibly sleeping in the area at night. 5:35 p.m. A golf cart on the road with kids jumping off and onto the cart in traffic as well as impeding traffic was reported on 3rd Street and Park Avenue. 5:38 p.m. Two females were reportedly fighting in the lot behind the Woolworth building on Subway Street. 6:04 p.m. A disturbance caused by a ballistic female was reported on the 500 block of Campbell Street. 7:02 p.m. A resident of the 100 block of Clawson Street reported a male subject continually knocked on the door, calling the resident’s name but refused to say who was there. July 29 4:02 a.m. A bald male near entrance of store was reportedly bothering people on the 1100 block of South Naco Highway. 11:52 a.m. A resident of the Zero block of Camino Court reported someone broke the window after furious
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knocking on her door the previous evening. 1:49 p.m. A traffic accident was reported on Hereford Road. 3:05 p.m. A rattlesnake was in a shed on the Zero block of Pima Drive. 3:57 p.m. Agency assistance was requested when a recently released prisoner who was ordered not to leave, wanted to flee the area. 6:19 p.m. A welfare check on a possibly intoxicated individual was requested on Naco Highway. 6:59 p.m. A person wearing camoflouge was reportedly trespassing on Freeport land near Dump #7. 8:59 p.m. A welfare check was requested on the 400 block of Roberts Avenue after reports of a male crying and screaming. July 30 1:30 a.m. A person reported hearing a man’s voice talking in the alley on the 300 block of C Street. 9:34 a.m. A stray dog in need of medical attention was reported on the 600 block of Arizona Street. 3:00 p.m. An erratic driver was reported on Highway 92 near Melody Lane. 3:07 p.m. A skunk was reportedly acting strange and could have been sick before it died on Art Avenue. 3:09 p.m. A two car vehicle accident was reported behind the Bisbee Coffee Company. 3:25 p.m. A resident of the 100 block of Nighthawk Avenue reportedly saw a man pointing a knife at animals and children. 4:19 p.m. United States Border Patrol advised of 3 illegals being picked up by a Mitsubishi and heading to Bisbee. 5:00 p.m. Three residents reported a fire on Spring Canyon above the tunnel. 6:44 p.m. An apricot colored, with brown and white markings poodle mix was found by the San Jose Post Office. 8:09 p.m. A male screaming at a girl accusing her of taking his money was reported near City Park. 9:56 p.m. A welfare check was requested on the 500 block of Melody Lane.
DILIP KEDIA, a Sierra Vista resident, is an electronics engineer. Reading and writing are his passions; current social issues motivate him to write. He is also interested in the education system. He enjoys his free time travelling with his wife and spending time with his children and four loving granddaughters. He can be reached for comment at kediad@gmail.com.
SHRIBMAN: Bernie Sanders refuses to be a spoiler in the election FROM PAGE A4 president would have defeated Gov. Bush there, even if Patrick J. Buchanan’s 2,615 votes on the Reform ticket had gone to Bush. Those four electoral votes from the Granite State would have given Gore 270 electoral votes, as opposed to Bush’s 267, and nobody would have worried about hanging chads in Florida. All of this is to say that, if Trump runs as an independent and draws more
from the Republican nominee than from the Democratic nominee, he could endanger the GOP’s efforts to reclaim the White House in 2017. The Democrats may evade that kind of threat this time, as their early-campaign dark horse darling, Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont, has disavowed an independent campaign. “No matter what I do, I will not be a spoiler,” Sanders said in a conference call seven months ago. “I will not play that role in helping to elect
some right-wing Republican as president of the United States.” Trump has made just the opposite threat. Before long he may have the Sanders comment put to him, with the question: “Will you be a spoiler and help to elect some left-wing Democrat as president of the United States?” DAVID M. SHRIBMAN is executive editor of the Post-Gazette (dshribman@postgazette.com, 412 263-1890). Follow him on Twitter at ShribmanPG.
Colonoscopy prep unpleasant but necessary needs to be able to see it. DEAR DOCTOR K: However, it is true that It’s been 10 years since for many people (myself my last colonoscopy. I’m included), preparing dreading my next one, for colonoscopy is often especially drinking a more unpleasant than gallon of liquid laxative. the procedure itself. Has colonoscopy prep It involves dietary gotten more tolerable in restrictions, powerful the last decade? laxatives and diarrhea. DEAR READER: SK R The colonoscopy prep Yes, but that still doesn’t is also more unpleasant make it fun. And you than the colonoscopy can’t avoid it: You want DR. ANTHONY itself because a person the doctor to be able to KOMAROFF getting a colonoscopy clearly see every inch of often is given a relaxing your colon. For that, you sedative just before the need a good cleanout. procedure. You get a little Getting a periodic sleepy and a little dreamy, and colonoscopy really is you don’t have much memory important. Simply put, it of the procedure. reduces your risk of getting olonoscopy prep has and dying from colon cancer. improved in the past 10 years. These cancers, and growths And the days of downing a that can turn into cancer gallon of laxative to prepare (polyps), not only can be for a colonoscopy are over. You spotted by colonoscopy: They still have to drink a liquid that also often can be removed before they spread. Find it, and will trigger bowel-clearing diarrhea. But you don’t have cure it. That’s the goal. But to to drink as much. And you can find it and cure it, the doctor
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drink it in two doses, rather than all at once. I spoke to Dr. Catherine Cheney, a gastroenterologist at Harvard-affiliated Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. She noted that in recent years doctors have discovered that some pre-cancerous polyps are particularly hard to see. They lie flat against the colon wall. The doctor needs a really clean colon to reliably spot them. Different medical centers will provide different instructions for bowel prep. Here’s one example: • A few days before the colonoscopy, start eating a low-fiber diet: no whole grains, nuts, seeds, dried fruit, or raw fruits or vegetables. • The day before, don’t eat solid foods. Consume only clear liquids like clear broth, black coffee or tea, clear juice, clear soft drinks or sports drinks, Jell-O, popsicles, etc. • The afternoon or evening before, drink the first dose of
the laxative preparation. The exact instructions will depend on the bowel prep used and the time of your colonoscopy. • Throughout the entire prep period, drink lots of fluids. Keeping hydrated clears your colon and maintains your electrolyte balance. • Six hours before your appointment, drink the second dose of the liquid laxative. • The day of the colonoscopy, drink clear liquids only. Don’t eat or drink anything two hours before the procedure. If you can’t get the liquid laxative down, your doctor can prescribe anti-nausea medication. Finally, if you’re still having trouble with the bowel prep, remember: This short period of discomfort could help save your life. DR. KOMAROFF is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School. Go to his website to send questions: www.AskDoctorK.com.
Tuesday, 8/04 MISSION MINIONS IMPOSSIBLE: [PG] DIGITAL ROGUE NATION 11:30 2:10 4:35 [PG-13] DIGITAL 6:55 10:30 12:00 1:30 3:00 4:30 6:00 PAPER TOWNS 7:30 9:00 [PG13] DIGITAL 10:45 1:35 4:45 VACATION 7:40 [R] DIGITAL 12:15 2:45 5:15 PIXELS 7:45 [PG13] 3D 12:20 5:40 ANT-MAN [PG13] PIXELS DIGITAL [PG13] DIGITAL 10:50 1:50 4:40 11:00 1:40 3:05 7:35 4:20 7:00 8:20 SOUTHPAW [R] DIGITAL 10:35 1:25 4:15 7:15
TRAINWRECK [R] DIGITAL 11:05 2:00 4:55 7:50
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WEATHER/OBITUARY/STATE
HERALD/REVIEW
WEATHER 5-DAY FORECAST FOR SIERRA VISTA
Man arrested for assault at Phoenix bar
NOTICE
TODAY
TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY
Mostly sunny
Partly cloudy
Intervals of clouds and sunshine
High 94°
Low 68°
RealFeel: 101°
RealFeel: 66°
RealFeel: 100°/68°
94°
70°
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Donald Heater, 77, of Huachuca City passed away July 30, 2015. Visitation on Wednesday, August 5, 2015 at 10 a.m., services at 11 a.m. at Sierra Vista Cremation and Burial Chapel, 108 S. 2nd Street, burial 1 p.m. at VA Cemetery.
OBITUARY Mitchell Ballantyne April 8, 1944 — July 29, 2015
A t-storm in spots in the afternoon
A t-storm in spots in the afternoon
Some sun, a t-storm in the p.m.
92°
67°
88°
66°
87°
65°
RealFeel:
97°/64°
RealFeel:
96°/64°
RealFeel:
96°/63°
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 89/60
Prescott 92/63 Wickenburg 105/75
St. Johns 88/59 Show Low 84/57
Payson 93/64 Phoenix 111/87
Globe 101/63
Reserve 91/49
Coolidge 108/81 Gila Bend 110/85
Ajo 108/82
Safford 103/74
Casa Grande 108/80 Tucson 106/78 Sells 105/77
Lordsburg 97/69 Tombstone 95/66
Benson 99/67
Green Valley 102/75 Nogales 97/67
Silver City 92/66
Willcox 97/66
Bisbee Sierra Vista 92/65 94/68 Douglas Cananea 98/65 90/63
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
0.00” 1.19” Trace 8.37” 5.92” 7.01” +1.36” -1.09”
Temperature: High Low
92° 66°
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 Last
New
First
Full
Aug 6
Aug 14
Aug 22
Aug 29
ARIZONA CITIES
Today Wed. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
City Casa Grande Flagstaff Globe Grand Canyon Green Valley Holbrook Kingman L. Havasu City Mesa Nogales
108 82 101 85 102 93 101 112 109 97
80 50 63 47 75 62 69 83 85 67
s s s s s s s s s pc
109 84 102 87 102 96 102 113 110 98
83 52 67 46 77 63 70 84 86 69
s s s s s s s s s pc
5:39 a.m. 7:15 p.m.
City Phoenix Prescott Safford Sedona Show Low Superior Tombstone Tucson Window Rock Yuma
Today Wed. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W 111 92 103 94 84 102 95 106 87 114
87 63 74 70 57 73 66 78 51 84
s s s s s s s s s s
112 93 105 95 86 103 96 106 89 113
89 65 76 70 58 75 69 80 53 87
s s s s s s pc s s s
U.S. / MEXICO WEATHER TODAY
Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice
Cold Warm Stationary
Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Forecast high/low temperatures are given for selected cities.
NATIONAL CITIES City
Today Wed. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
City
Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Bismarck Boston Charleston, SC Charleston, WV Charlotte, NC Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Dayton Denver Des Moines Detroit El Paso Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City
91 74 95 90 98 91 82 86 88 91 85 94 81 82 85 81 99 82 90 83 81 99 85 91 96 83 89 85
Las Vegas 105 Little Rock 98 Los Angeles 86 Miami 91 Milwaukee 79 Minneapolis 80 Nashville 94 New Orleans 92 New York City 90 Oklahoma City 90 Omaha 84 Orlando 90 Philadelphia 90 Pittsburgh 81 Portland, ME 82 Portland, OR 82 Reno 90 Sacramento 84 St. Louis 88 Salt Lake City 91 San Antonio 98 San Diego 80 San Francisco 73 San Juan, PR 89 Santa Fe 87 Seattle 79 Tampa 86 Washington, DC 94
65 58 74 68 75 65 59 60 70 75 64 71 54 62 63 61 81 60 58 70 60 75 56 78 78 65 73 68
s 93 67 s s 73 57 s s 94 73 pc pc 88 63 s s 98 74 s pc 89 64 pc t 83 58 t pc 76 58 t c 83 63 pc pc 94 76 pc t 85 65 pc pc 96 72 s t 87 57 pc s 82 66 c pc 86 66 pc pc 76 59 pc s 101 82 s pc 82 63 pc t 94 61 pc pc 83 67 t pc 78 61 pc s 102 75 pc t 80 53 c pc 89 77 sh pc 97 78 s pc 83 67 t pc 91 72 t t 81 68 t
WORLD CITIES City Acapulco Athens Baghdad Beijing Berlin Cairo Dhahran Hong Kong Istanbul Jerusalem Kabul Kuwait City London Madrid
Today Wed. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
91 93 119 90 92 100 109 91 89 95 91 114 71 97
80 79 90 71 64 79 89 80 76 75 58 89 58 69
t s s pc pc s s s s s s s pc s
92 94 120 90 81 99 112 90 89 92 93 115 72 101
80 78 90 71 64 78 89 81 76 72 61 90 59 69
t s s c s s s s pc s s s pc s
Today Wed. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W 80 77 67 78 61 61 73 77 71 73 69 74 70 62 61 57 61 58 73 69 79 69 60 78 57 59 75 74
s 106 81 s pc 92 76 pc pc 88 67 pc pc 90 79 t s 76 64 pc s 80 64 t pc 93 73 t pc 91 78 t pc 87 67 s t 97 73 s pc 86 69 t t 92 74 t pc 88 68 s pc 80 60 pc c 78 58 pc pc 80 56 s pc 91 58 s pc 92 60 s t 84 72 t pc 91 67 pc s 98 78 s pc 80 70 pc pc 73 58 pc pc 89 78 pc s 90 58 s pc 76 58 s t 87 76 t pc 91 72 s
City
Today Wed. Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
Mexico City Moscow Nassau New Delhi Paris Rio de Janeiro Rome Seoul Singapore Sydney Taipei Tokyo Toronto Vancouver
76 73 90 93 77 86 89 89 87 57 93 92 77 72
56 53 79 82 57 68 71 76 79 42 78 81 55 57
t s pc t pc s s pc t pc s s pc s
78 72 91 93 86 80 90 86 88 61 92 92 74 70
54 53 78 81 64 67 72 76 79 45 78 82 52 57
t pc s c s s s t t s s s c s
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice
TUESDAY AUGUST 4, 2015
Mitchell ‘Pepe’ Floyd Ballantyne, 71, passed away on July 29, 2015. He was born on April 8, 1944, in Panama. ‘Pepe’ as he was commonly known, was graduated from Buena High School in Sierra Vista in 1962. After graduation he joined the U.S. Navy where he attained the rank EM 3. He proudly received an honorable discharge. In 1964 he married Cynthia Lark Songer. Soon after returning to Sierra Vista he turned his attention to restoring hot-rods, HarleyDavidsons and did mechanical work. He was a believer in Jesus Christ and became an ordained minister continuing on to lead a full and happy life. He was a wise, strong, beautiful soul with a heart of gold. A legend in his time, he will be missed by all. ‘Pepe’ was preceded in death by his parents, Floyd Warren Ballantyne and Violet Silvina Attkinson. Surviving are his fiancé, Alice Jane Barrett; his sister, Patricia Webster (Arden); son, Michael Floyd Ballantyne; daughter, Andrea Lark Ballantyne-Marcell (Vincent); grandsons, Micheal Vincent Ballantyne, Damon Howard Drayfahl II, Kaine Aryon Gill; granddaughter, Torrie Lynn and great-granddaughter, Sophia Rose, as well as his brother and best friend, Patrick Leon Orr. A memorial service will be held at 12:30 p.m., Friday, Aug. 7, 2015, at Hatfield Funeral Home. Pastor Roger Bayes will officiate. Interment will follow with military honors at Cochise Memory Gardens. Shine On You Crazy Diamond! Arrangements are by Hatfield Funeral Home with online condolences at hatfieldfh.com.
NOTICE Ret. CW5 U.S. Army. Jerry Joe Ourso, 71, of Sierra Vista, passed away at home on Aug. 1, 2015. A funeral service will be on Thursday, Aug. 6, 2015, at 11 a.m. at Sierra Vista United Korean Church on Choctaw. Interment following at Southern Arizona Veterans’ Memorial Cemetery. More information will be in a later edition. Arrangements by Hatfield Funeral Home.
Carbon dioxide goal in moderate range F L AGSTA F F (A P) — The goal for Arizona power plants to reduce emissions from carbon dioxide lies in the moderate range nationwide. The U.S. Environment a l P rotec tion A g enc y r ele a s e d a plan Monday to cut the heat-trapping gasses blamed for global warming by 32 percent overall by 2030. Each state has its own goals. The EPA originally pr op o s e d t h at A r iz on a p owe r pl a nt s reduce emissions by more than half. Eric Massey of the Arizona
Department of Envir on ment a l Q u a l it y says the department is analyzing the final plan and will ensure A r i zon a’s i ntere st s are protected and served. O ne o f A r i z on a’s major uti lities, t he S a lt R iver P roje c t , says complying with the plan could be challenging and potentially costly for utilities and their customers. Environmentalists applauded the plan, saying it provides an opportunity to transition to renewable energy sources.
Man missing at Grand Canyon Park found GR A N D CA N YON N AT I O N A L PA R K (AP) — A Tempe man wh o w a s r e p o r t e d missing inside Grand Canyon National Park has been found safe. The National Park Service says search crews located 27-yearold Ju s t i n K r emer on Su nd ay a f ternoon at the canyon’s South Rim, just west of Gr a nd C a nyon Village. He will be transported to Flagstaff for fur-
ther evaluation. Kremer was reported missing Friday and was said to possibly be despondent. Park of f icia ls say he was last known to be in the West Rim Drive area just before noontime. Mu ltiple a gencies c onduc t e d a i r a nd ground searches for him. The incident is still under investigation. Authorities did not release further details.
ON THIS DATE Today is Tuesday, Aug. 4. On this date in 1859, the first issue of the Weekly Arizonian was published, with J. Howard Wells as editor. The Weekly Arizonian was the first newspaper in Arizona, having been established in Tubac on March 3, 1859. On this date in 1895, the first packing house in Arizona was opened in Phoenix. The plant included 400 acres of alfalfa, a system of gates, lanes and driveways leading to the slaughter house, sausage rooms and cooling rooms. On this date in 1908, a heavy rainstorm sent floods roaring down Tombstone Canyon in Bisbee. The library, post office and many store basements were flooded. ASSOCIATED PRESS
PHOEN I X, A ri z. (AP) — Police have a r rested a ma n i n connection with an assault at a Phoenix bar that left another man critically injured. Au t h o r it i e s s a i d Sunday that 43-yearold Jose Luis Servin B e lt r a n h a s b e e n booked on a charge of aggravated assault. But police are still looking for two other suspects. According to police, Beltran admitted to being involved in the Wednesday assault.
All three suspects allegedly walked into Wi ld Bi l l's S a lo on with the 57-year-old ma le victi m. T he victim sat in a corner whi le t he ot hers played pool. Police allege B elt ra n t hen went over and struck the v ic t i m's f ac e w it h a p o ol c ue for a n unknown reason. T he v ic t i m t he n c ol l ap s e d a nd t he suspects f led. Police say the victim was taken to a hospital but is not expected to survive his injuries.
2 current Oxford buses show their age OX F OR D, M i s s. (A P) — O x ford off icia ls are sending City Shop Manager Bo Ragon to Phoenix to look at two double decker buses that are for sale. I n Apri l, t he Oxford Board of Aldermen vot e d to pu l l the city’s two iconic bu ses of f t he road a f ter t he cu r rent r e s e r v at io n s we r e honored. At t hat time, there were 142 reservations. The Oxford Eagle reports that officials
au t h o r i z e d R a g o n to offer as much as $ 25,000 each for the buses. O x fo r d’s v i nt a g e English double deckers are both about 50 years old. The buses traveled the streets i n E n g l a nd for 3 0 yea rs before bei ng purchased by Oxford. T h e f i r s t d ouble decker bus — Bus No. 10, arrived in Oxford i n 19 9 4 f r om En gland. A second double decker was purchased in 2005 and is known as Bus No. 22.
Flooded classrooms may delay school start T UC S ON (A P) — School of f icia ls i n a town northeast of T uc s on a r e de cid ing whether classes shou ld b e del aye d until f lood damage c au s e d by r e c ent rains can be repaired. KOL D -T V repor ts school is set to begin t h i s we ek for st udents at First Avenue Element a r y School in San Manuel, but f looded classrooms and damaged supplies have teachers worried
about where they’ll start the year. Administrators and teachers are meeting Monday to discuss the extent of the damage, costs of repairs and whether to push back the school’s start date. Monsoon season rain f looded several parts of San Manuel and opened up a hole in the midd le of a street near the town’s center. Damage to the road has mostly been fixed.
Body swept away by floodwaters found CHINLE, Ariz. (AP) — Authorities in northeastern Arizona say they’ve recovered the body of a Chinle woman who was reported missing in the aftermath of a f lash flood. Navajo Nation Division of Public Safety officials say the body was fou nd Monday but declined to re lease her name or age. Division di rector Jesse Del ma r says three of the woman’s family members who were with her in a pickup truck travel-
ing through a wash in Canyon de Chelly (dih shay) were able to escape. Authorities originally said a man was swept away while inside a vehicle Sunday night. An Arizona Department of Public Safety helicopter crew evacu at e d n i ne p e ople from the canyon and helped look for the missing woman. Tribal officials say heavy rain in Chinle c aused f loodi ng at some schools and public buildings.
Residents want court to review flight paths PHOEN I X (A P) — Phoenix homeowners who say FAA f light paths are plag uing neighborhoods with noise and don’t ap pear to be going away wa nt a federa l ap peals court to step in. A coalition of residents said Monday that they have filed a petition for review with the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington, D.C. T he petition was filed Friday. It wants the court
to examine the Fede r a l Av i at io n A d ministration’s final decisions on implementing cer tain paths at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport. According to court documents, residents also want the court to get the agency to reopen discussions about possible alternative solutions. FAA spokesman Ian Gregor says the agency doesn’t comment on pending litigation.
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 August 4, 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. 301; Bisbee Daily Review, Vol. 117, No. 109.
LOCAL/STATE
TUESDAY AUGUST 4, 2015
HERALD/REVIEW
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ROYALE: KBRP to assume ownership in Sept.
FROM PAGE A1
$898,000. It re-opened again in 2014 with a new vision as a restaurant and lounge with film and live music events. This past Friday’s news announced still a new incarnation for the site. T he donation mea ns t hat KBRP will assume ownership of the building this September with plans to evolve it as “a community media center,” and host, among other arts and education events, this year’s Bisbee Blues Festival and Bisbee Blues Village, the Bisbee Film Festival, and the continuing KBRP Youth Media Project. “I don’t know that our events, at least to start off with, will be four days a week running fulltilt. I think we’re going to have to find the stuff that really makes sense,” KBRP Executive Director Ryan Bruce said Monday from the station’s current home at the Central School Project in downtown Bisbee. “What my concern is, is opening up the doors and being open five, seven days a week and being 3 to 6 months into it and realizing ‘Boy, this has been a much larger expense to us than we ever realized.’ So that’s where the hidden value is for us. We’re gonna take it slow. We’re gonna take it event by event, film by film, and see how people respond.” Sloane Bouchever, managing member of the Bisbee Royale, declined to comment Monday, but did issue a statement in a news release. “When I decided to put the Royale on the market, KBRP approached me about the venue, and (my wife) Danielle and I decided that donating the building to The Bisbee Radio Project for a cultural arts center was the optimum use for the property. I am confident the Royale will continue to have a positive impact on our wonderful community for years to come.” KBRP, a low-power FM (about 3.5-mile radius) first went on the air in October 2004 in its original one-room location in Brewery Gulch. It moved four years later to the Central School Project. More than 50 percent of the station’s operati ng revenue today comes from membership support as a 501c3 nonprofit. The station’s current content features a mix of music and news. With the Royale now in its third incarnation, meanwhile, the question of how a nonprofit,
low-power local radio station will financially support its new building is not lost on Bruce. “We have to raise some more money. But the hard costs are not insurmountable,” he said, adding that KBRP will retain its nonprofit status. The organization has the upcoming Bisbee Blues Festival coming up Sept. 11-13. It will be the festival’s 11th year, but will be the second year that KBRP has sponsored and organized it. “We want to get people in the space,” Bruce said. “We need to bring as many people through that front door who want to see a film, want to see a performance, want to be part of arts and culture in Bisbee who are also going to respect the space, too.” As a nonprof it K BR P can also apply for tax abatement to reduce some of the costs of operating the building. The other “hard” costs associated with its new home include everything from insurances to utilities. “They’re big. Don’t get me wrong,” Bruce added of the operating costs. “They’re much bigger than what we pay now. But we believe those costs are within our abilities.” The building, Bruce says, also includes in-house assets including a full commercial kitchen, and five-figure sound, projection and lighting systems already in place. The radio station itself won’t move into the Royale until October. As for other visible changes, Bruce says that KBRP has no plans to change the building’s signature royal blue color or the name, but may augment the name with the station’s call letters in the future. In the end, accepting the donation of the building, he says, was an opportunity the station simply couldn’t pass up, no matter how daunting. “At the very least, if everything went wrong, if we just met with impediment after impediment, the organization could sustain a number of years of keeping things afloat. And then when it comes time to turning around and re-selling the building or donating the building to someone else or whatever,” he said. “Obviously our intention is not to do that. I don’t foresee that would be a problem. It’s gonna take a lot of work by a lot of people. I’m fairly confident that we can do this work. It’s just a matter of going through it and actually accomplishing it. “I think everybody understands the enormity of this opportunity.”
DEREK.JORDANSVHERALD.COM
Crews with Dutch Masonry, including Tomas Romo, left, are in the midst of constructing a 550 feet long retaining wall to protect a water main on the west side of Avenida Del Sol. The road is being widened to four lanes in anticipation of more vehicle traffic spurred by the new Canyon Vista Medical Center.
ROAD: Widened in anticipation of more vehicle traffic FROM PAGE A1 the evening on Friday to pour the entire headwall after monsoon rainfall delayed previous efforts. “We were originally supposed to pour on Tuesday of that week, then the rains it. We got so much water, it was actually coming up over the roadway and it blew all of the forms out,” Quimby said. Several yards of new curb and gutter systems are currently being laid out, while subcontractor Dutch Masonry continues work on a 550 foot retaining wall. The weather has also been a factor in the construction of the wall. The ditch dug for its foundation would fill with soil and water each time it
Arizona man accused of decapitating wife emits howl in court PHOEN I X (A P) — A Phoenix man who authorities say decapitated his wife and two dogs and gouged his own eye out let out a moaning howl in cour t a fter a prosecutor told a judge what the man had allegedly done, according to video released Monday. Kenneth Wakefield appeared in court Saturday
rained, slowing progress. The wall is required to protect a water main buried along the west side of Avenida Del Sol, which had previously been protected by several feet of soil, which was removed to make room for the new traffic lanes. Once the curb, gutters and retaining wall have been completed, work will begin on preparing the ground for the new traffic lanes and multi-use path, which had to be removed. The project also includes upgrades to the intersection with Highway 90, including a new dedicated right turn lane for northbound traffic and new traffic signal equipment with a dedicated left turn signal for both north- and southbound
traffic, said Angela DixonMaher, senior civil engineer for the city and the Avenida Del Sol widening project engineer. Another change is that the right southbound lane of Guilio Cesare Avenue will switch from a right turn only to a right turn or through lane. Once completed, the four-lane portion of Avenida Del Sol will measure about 50 feet wide. The work is expected to be completed by mid-September. “Hopefully, within the next 45 days this road should be open,” Quimby said. The $750,000 project was paid for by impact fees collected by the city from the construction of the new hospital.
after being released from a hospital and booked into jail on suspicion of murder and animal cruelty. He had a large bandage in place of a missing hand, which police said he had cut off. A judge set bond for Wakefield at $ 2 million after a prosecutor called the 43-year-old, who has a history of mental illness, a danger to the community. In the video, Wakefield raises his right hand to his face, lowers his head
and emits a two-second howl after the prosecutor said Wakefield repeatedly stabbed and decapitated Trina Heisch. In a court document released Monday, police say 49 -year-old Heisch was st abbed mu ltiple times in her torso and had “defensive wounds to her hands and arms.” Investigators also found several bloody knives and a large amount of blood t h roughout t he couple’s central Phoenix apartment.
PUBLIC NOTICES SEARCHABLE ONLINE OR SIGN UP FOR SMART SEARCH
COCHISE In the Matter of the Estate of: VIRGINIA A. WILSON, Deceased. Case No. PB 201500159 ARTICLES OF Articles Of Organization NOTICE TO KNOWN CREDITORS COOPERS CREDIT REPAIR AMENDMENT (For Publication) NERDS, LLC Assigned to: Division II PUBLIC NOTICE Honorable John F. Kelliher, Jr. Articles of Amendment Notice is given that Lynn Klemski Articles Of Amendment 1. ENTITY NAME- LOGER’S SUDS-N- was appointed personal represenLOGER’S SUDS-N-SUCH LLC SUCH LLC tative of this estate. All persons 2. A.C.C. FILE NUMBER: L-19567000 having claims against the estate 3. ENTITY NAME CHANGE- U’-Ta-Na’ are required to present their claims Notice to Creditors We-sa LLC within four (4) months after the date VIRGINIA A. WILSON 4. MEMBERS CHANGE (CHANGE IN of the first publication of this notice MEMBERS)- Blank or the claims will be forever barred. Hearing on Motion for 5. MANAGERS CHANGE (CHANGE IN Claims must be presented by delivTermination of Parent-Child MANAGERS)- Blank ering or mailing a written statement 6. MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE of the claim to the personal repreRelationship CHANGE- Box Not Checked sentative at: SMITH, DEVYNAE-PAIGE 7. STATUTORY AGENT CHANGE- NEW Cardinal Law P.C. LILLIAN AGENT APPOINTED- Blank 333 West Wilcox Drive, Suite 109 8. STATUTORY AGENT ADDRESS Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 CHANGE- Blank CARDINAL LAW, P.C. Notice of hearing on 9. ARIZONA KNOWN PLACE OF LAURA CARDINAL Dependency Petition BUSINESS ADDRESS CHANGE: Blank Signature BERRY, JAMES M. 10. DURATION CHANGE- Box Not LAURA CARDINAL Checked BERRY, CORBIN WAYNE Attorney for Lynn Klemski 11. ENTITY TYPE CHANGE- Box Not PUBLISH: August 4, 11, 18 2015 Checked 12. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES HEARING ON MOTION ARTICLES OF CHANGE- Blank FOR TERMINATION 13. OTHER AMENDMENT- Blank ORGANIZATION SIGNATURE: By checking the box PARENT-CHILD marked “I accept” below, I acknowlPUBLIC NOTICE RELATIONSHIP edge under penalty of perjury that NOTICE this document together with any (for publication) PUBLIC NOTICE attachments is submitted in compliARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION MARK BRNOVICH ance with Arizona law. HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE Attorney General X I ACCEPT OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION RICHARD D. DAULT Robert Loger COMMISSION FOR Assistant Attorney General I. NAME: COOPERS CREDIT REPAIR Signature State Bar No. 015020 Robert Loger NERDS, LLC CFP/PSS Printed Name L-2013888-2 333 W. Wilcox Drive, Suite 304 II. The address of the known place of 06/01/15 Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 Date business is: Telephone: (520) 459-6523 PUBLISH:August 3, 4, 5 2015 6238 South Highway 92 Fax: (520) 458-7317 Hereford, AZ 85615 Richard.Dault@azag.gov III. The name and address of the Attorneys for the Department of NOTICE TO CREDITORS Statutory Agent is: Child Safety Rebecca Kidd IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE 5501 Waco Drive PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF ARIZONA Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 CARDINAL LAW, P.C. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF A. Management of the limited liability 333 W. Wilcox Dr., Suite 109 COCHISE company is vested in a manager or Sierra Vista, Arizona 85635 In the matter of: managers. The names and address- Phone: (520) 452-1002 SMITH, DEVYNAE-PAIGE LILLIAN es of each person who is a manager Fax: (520) 452-1008 D.O.B. 04/26/13 AND each member who owns a Laura Cardinal- Attorney for Lynn Person(s) under 18 years of age. twenty percent or greater interest in Klemski No. JD201400070 the capital or profits of the limited Arizona State Bar Number 012081 DCS’S NOTICE OF HEARING ON liability company are: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE MOTION FOR TERMINATION OF Adrianne Cooper STATE OF ARIZONA PARENT-CHILD RELATIONSHIP 6238 South Highway 92 IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF (The Honorable Terry Bannon)
TODAY’S LISTINGS
Hereford, AZ 85615 member PUBLISH: August 3, 4, 5 2015
TO: JAMES TREVOR, 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 Severance Publication Hearing on the 15th day of October, 2015, at 3:00 p.m., at the Cochise County Superior Court, 100 Quality Hill, Bisbee, Arizona 85603, before the Honorable Terry Bannon for the purpose of determining whether any parent 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 West Wilcox Drive, Suite 304, Sierra Vista, Arizona 85635. The assigned child safety worker is Michelle Blakeman, and may be reached by telephone at (520) 224-5889. 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 23rd day of July, 2015. MARK BRNOVICH Attorney General RICHARD D. DAULT Assistant Attorney General PUBLISH: July 28, August 4, 11, 18 2015
You and your children 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 NOTICE OF HEARING ON conference, status conference, or DEPENDENCY PETITION dependency adjudication, without good cause shown, may result in a finding that you have waived your PUBLIC NOTICE legal rights and have admitted the MARK BRNOVICH allegations in the Petition. In addiAttorney General tion, if you fail to appear, without RICHARD D. DAULT good cause, the hearing may go forAssistant Attorney General ward in your absence and may result State Bar No. 015020 in an adjudication of dependency, CFP/PSS termination of your parental rights 333 W. Wilcox Drive, Suite 304 or the establishment of a permanent Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 guardianship based upon the record (520)459-6523 Telephone and the evidence presented to the (520)458-7317 Fax court, as well as an order of paterEric.Levy@azag.gov nity, custody, or change of custody in Attorneys for the Department of a consolidated family law matter and Child Safety an order for child support if paternity IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE has been established. STATE OF ARIZONA If you are receiving this Notice by IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF publication, you may obtain a copy COCHISE of the Dependency Petition, Notice In the Matter of: of Hearing, and Temporary Orders BERRY, JAMES M. by submitting a written request to: d.o.b. 06/10/2012 RICHARD D. DAULT, Office of the BERRY, CORBIN WAYNE Attorney General, 333 W. Wilcox d.o.b. 12/09/2013 Drive, Suite 304, Sierra Vista, AZ Person(s) under 18 years of age. 85635. The assigned case manNo. JD201500034 ager is Marisa Esquer and may be DCS’S NOTICE OF HEARING ON reached by telephone at (520)224DEPENDENCY PETITION 5985. (Honorable Terry Bannon) TO: CORVINNA ANNE BERRY, parent Requests for reasonable accommoand/or guardian of the above-named dation for persons with disabilities must be made to the court by parchildren. ties at least three working days in The Department of Child Safety, advance of a scheduled court pro(DCS or the Department), by and ceeding and can be made by calling through undersigned counsel, has (520)432-8520. filed a Dependency Petition pursuant to Title 8, of the Arizona Revised You have the right to make a request or motion prior to any hearing that Statutes, Rules 4.1 and 4.2 of the Arizona Rules of Civil Procedure; and the hearing be closed to the public. DATED this 7th day of July, 2015. Rule 48(D) of the Arizona Rules of MARK BRNOVICH Procedure for the Juvenile Court. The Court has set a Publication hear- Attorney General ing on the 24th day of SEPTEMBER, RICHARD D. DAULT Assistant Attorney General 2015 at 11:00 a.m., at the Cochise PUBLISH: July 14, 21, 28, August County Superior Court, Division VI, 4 2015 100 Quality Hill, Bisbee, Arizona 85603, before the Honorable Terry TO PUBLISH YOUR PUBLIC Bannon for the purpose of determinNOTICE, PLEASE CALL ing whether any parent or guardian named herein is contesting the alle520-458-9440 gations in the Petition.
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LOCAL/STATE
HERALD/REVIEW
Library reaches 538 summer readers BY ADAM CURTIS Marketing and Public Affairs Division, City of Sierra Vista
The first installment of STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math) Saturdays will take place at the Sierra Vista Public Library on Aug. 8 from 11 a.m. to noon. Children ages 5 to 12 will make “squishy circuits,” using kits that enable them to make LED light powering circuits with different kinds of play dough. Next, on Aug. 22 from 11 a.m. to noon, kids can make “Brush Bots,” little electrically-powered toothbrush heads that bounce around like insects. Starting in September, STEAM Saturdays will occur every first and third Saturday at the Sierra Vista Public Library from 11 a.m. to noon. Registration is required in advance for these free events. For more information, or to register, contact the library at 458-4225. cational fun at the library will stop. Beginning Aug. 8 from 11 a.m. to noon, the library will host STEAM Saturdays. These events will mix the subjects of Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math to teach students key concepts through fun, hands-on activities.
Prestige Assisted Living at Sierra Vista presents
SAFETY FIRST SafetyMan says
TRIAL: Complicated case with many moving parts FROM PAGE A1
IF YOU GO
SIERRA VISTA — The Sierra Vista Public Library’s Summer Reading Program concluded with a Pop-Up Picnic on Saturday, having served 538 area children who signed up to log their reading hours in exchange for prizes during summer break. Following the theme of “Every Hero Has a Story,” the program also attracted about 50 to 80 kids to each of a variety of superhero-themed events on Saturdays, hitting a high of 91 children who registered for the popular Superhero Training Camp on July 18. Feedback on surveys was very positive, with many parents saying that their kids were encouraged to read a lot more than they had in the past. This is important because it helps prevent the “summer slide” in reading test scores that students often experience after summer vacation. “That’s really the goal of the program, to keep their minds engaged throughout the summer and to provide a constructive way for them to have fun,” Children’s Librarian Sierra Baril says. “We’re pleased that so many children enjoyed the program and we’re already making plans for next year.” Just because summer break is coming to a close, doesn’t mean the edu-
TUESDAY AUGUST 4, 2015
General’s office and a new public defender, William Brown, will be taking over the case. Additionally, Cochise County prosecutor Brian McIntyre, who was previously assigned to prosecute the case, was sworn in as the new County Attorney back in January following Cochise County Attorney Ed Rheinheimer’s retirement, and Chief Criminal Deputy County Attorney Doyle Johnstun will be the new prosecutor on the case. Gaxiola faces charges of attempted first-degree murder, attempted second-degree murder, armed robbery, three counts of aggravated assault, kidnapping and theft of means of transportation as a result of the assault on Karen Gonzales, who was found unconscious in a bathroom near a trailhead in the Chiricahua National Monument on Aug. 28, 2013, and was airlifted to a Tucson hospital for treatment. Gaxiola was later found in Douglas and taken into custody by U.S. Border Patrol agents. The pickup truck stolen from the scene of the attack was also found nearby. He was booked into the Cochise County Jail on Feb. 27, 2014. A trial setting hearing was held
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SIERRA VISTA: Pleased with good start to school year FROM PAGE A1 Ya rbr ou g h s a id . “ I can’t think of one thing that went wrong today. Teachers had a great day with the kids. They were exhausted but excited at the end of the day.” Yarborough said that one of the best parts of the first day of school is seeing the kids in their brand new threads. “It is always cool to see the kids smiling faces with their new c lot he s , s ho e s , a nd haircuts; that is always very exciting.” New principal Roger Hi l l at Joyc e Cl a rk Middle School was also very pleased about a great start to a new school year. “ E ve r y t h i n g we nt very well for being a new pr i ncip a l w it h mostly new students,” Hill said. “I asked students and teachers all d ay i f t hey enjoyed scho ol a nd I he a r d nothing but positive things.” Hill also wanted to give a special thanks to bus drivers. “I was so t h ri l led with our bus service today,” Hill said. “We had drivers going above and beyond. We had some drivers going out to there way to pick up kids who were late to the bus and I want to thank them for that.” Carmichael Elementary School Principal Rodney Egan said that the teachers were very thrilled about the first day of school. “Classes went great,” Egan said. “The teache r s s a id t hey h ave g r e at s t u d e nt s a n d all of them are good listeners.” Egan said the best pa r t ab out st a r t i n g school is get ti ng to see students and parents getting back to learning. “It is always fantastic to see parents and students getting back to school and starting the year.”
July 28, and the trial is now set to begin April 5, 2016, Johnstun said. The eight-month delay is due to the complexities of the case, he explained. “This is a complicated case with a lot of moving parts,” Johnstun said. “In addition to local law enforcement, it includes officers from two or three different federal agencies. All the witnesses need to be interviewed and a trial like this needs quite a number of days so the judge’s calendar also needs to be considered.” Agents from the FBI, the Bureau of Land Management and the National Park Service, as well as deputies from the Cochise County Sheriff’s Office, are all involved in the case, Johnstun said. The trial is now set to last ten days, but not consecutive days, Johnstun said. The final day of the trial is set for April 26, 2016. Gaxiola previously rejected a plea offer that would sentence him to 28 years in prison. He also completed a restoration to competency program after receiving conflicting diagnosis from the state and the defense independent psychological evaluations. If convicted at trial, he could receive a maximum of 95 years in prison. A pre-trial conference is scheduled for Feb. 5, 2016.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 10:00 AM
Space is limited for this FREE educational series. For more information or to reserve your seat call (520) 452-1402. Prestige Assisted Living at Sierra Vista 4400 Avendia Cochise Sierra Vista, AZ 85635
XNLV220808
Federal court decision on dreamers due soon BY HOWARD FISCHER Capitol Media Services
PHOENIX — The question of whether a federal court allows the state to deny licenses to dreamers could depend on how hard the judges believe it is to get around Arizona without a car. Attorneys for those challenging the 2 012 A rizona policy contend that the state’s refusal to license those in the Obama administration’s Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program runs afoul of federal laws governing immigration. They acknowledge a 1996 Arizona law says the state i s sue s l ic en s e s on ly to t hose “aut hor i ze d” to b e present in this country. But the challengers say it is the federal government and not Arizona who decides who is
authorized. More than 12,000 DACA recipients already are driving after a lower court judge rejected that argument. Now the case is before the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. But what that court decides could turn on a narrower question: Is the Arizona policy preempted because it undermines a key provision of DACA which allows those who qualify not only to remain but specifically to work legally in this country. And in new filings, the lawyers for challengers cite the lack of mass transit to prove that. But Dominic Draye, an assistant attorney general defending the law, said even if there is a link between being able to drive and get a job, a point he is not conceding, all that is legally irrelevant. He
said the right to work does not mean the right to drive to get there — or for that matter the even the right to a job that requires a license. And if the court doesn’t buy that argument, Draye has an ultimate backup. He contends the Obama administration had no right to approve DACA in the first place, making the whole debate about driving moot. DACA allows those who arrived as children and meet other conditions to remain without fear of deportation. DACA recipients also are issued Employment Authorization Documents which allow them to work. The Department of Transportation, acting at the behest of Jan Brewer when she was governor, balked at issuing licenses, citing a 1996 law requires proof that someone
is “authorized” to be in this country. Attorneys for the state contend DACA is not authorization but simply a policy not to deport those who are not legally present. But the appellate judges signaled they may decide the issue based on the narrower question of whether state law — as interpreted by ADOT — is preempted by federal law. And that could depend on whether they believe denying licenses to DACA recipients frustrates the federal program. Challengers to the Arizona law say nearly 90 percent of Arizonans drive to work, while most of the more than 90 communities in the state have no public transit at all. And even in the state’s two urban counties, only a third live within 10 miles of a bus stop.
TOMBSTONE:
FROM PAGE A1
D eRo e st a l s o r ep or t e d a g reat first day. “The students came this mor ni ng with smiles on their faces,” he said. “They all seemed ready to meet their teachers and start this year off on a positive note.” DeRoest said teaching staff seemed excited for the new school year to begin as well, adding it was a positive day and “a great way to start off the new year.” DeRoest said the school has a g reat g roup of kids and a close family of staff members. “They want what is best for those kids, and we have a supportive district to work with us, to assist with whatever is needed,” he said. It was a busy but good day at Huachuca City School as well, said Principal Kevin Beaman. “ T he of f ice was busy all day long, which is to be expected for a school this size on the first day of class,” he said. “I met a lot of parents and students today and I received t re mendous support from the teachers and staff members, which I really appreciated. Robert (Devere) visited the school campus to see how things were going today. He sat in on the classes and observed the teachers and was very impressed by what he
saw. I appreciated the visit.” Devere, says he plans to conti nue stoppi ng by t he s cho ol sit e s at d i f fer ent times throughout the year to observe teachers. “I think it’s important to have a presence at all the school sites,” he said. Devere is new to the superintendent position this year, but is not new to the district, as he was Tombstone High School Principal for eight years prior to stepping into the superintendent position.
PHOTOS BY BEATRICE RICHARDSON FOR THE HERALD/ REVIEW
Sidonia Austin gets a shot of her niece, Antoinette Austin, 5, on her first day of school.
New Huachuca City Elementary School Principal Kevin Beaman listens to Special Education Teacher Donna Bales while waiting for the first day of school to start.
LIVING
TUESDAY AUGUST 4, 2015
CAREGIVER: Get a good lawyer FROM PAGE A10 made and adjusted them where necessary. And their approach was positive and productive. Can your family do that? I’ve facilitated several family care meetings and having an outsider works well. It can also be a care manager, a social worker, a health professional. Outsiders keep things official and make a l formal agreement. But what about the difficult family members, you ask? With luck, they won’t turn up. If they have quarreling tendencies, it’s important to not engaged with that. Keep calm and continue planning without them. The absentees probably disagree with whatever you do. The family member furthest away and least involved often has the most negative comments about what you do. Don’t take any of that personally, but do pass round any communications so everyone knows. Some rather lovely surprises in family care come when a discounted family member — drugs, alcohol, distant, silent — steps up to the plate. Just be sure they are addiction free and, if so, thank heaven for them. They are often devoted caregivers, redeeming whatever was lost within them for so long. Show them gratitude. For complex later issues? Get an expert. If it’s health stuff, bring in a social worker or nurse. If it’s legal, see a lawyer. If mistreatment is suspected, Adult Protective Services. If nobody can or will care for the parent, or for an elderly person you know, contact the
Public Fiduciary who can become the legal defender and decider for an at-risk elder. Can this all work, even in the midst of that tangle you call your family? Sure, but they are those people you know. They will often continue to annoy in the same ways. But they may do better. Give them that chance and keep calling in the experts when they’re needed. If you are not the main caregiver, remember that living somewhere and having food is not actually pay. Money needs to change hands, or get in relief caregivers. A 24-hour live-in caregiver is not just your sister. That is a slave. It is absolutely correct for a caregiver to use a parent’s money to cover relief, services and other needs and comforts. If you’re an elder alone and foresee difficulties ahead for you, get a nice friendly honest lawyer who looks likely to outlive you. A good lawyer of that kind will keep a regular eye on things, will make sure caregivers are capable, honest, drug free and unable to get hold of any of your money outside the monthly expenses. I’ve worked in those situations and they are amongst the most stress-free for everyone. Finally, don’t expect better from a difficult family member. That includes your Mom and Dad. Happy caregiving to you. FRENA GRAYDAVIDSON has worked in elder care for over 20 years and her latest book is “Speaking Dementia”, available on Amazon and in Kindle, free download through Amazon Lending Library
HERALD/REVIEW
Pregnancy is the best time for some vaccines BY JANE E. BRODY New York Times News Service
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n Dec. 20, 1968, I was in Minnesota for a family wedding and got the flu; what I didn’t get, to my surprise, was my period. With a fever of 104 degrees, I was too sick to eat or even go to the bathroom unaided for 10 days. Returning to New York on Sunday night of New Year’s weekend, I was struggling to breathe and too weak to walk. My husband carried me down the block to the home office of a doctor, who quickly diagnosed double pneumonia and prescribed antibiotics and codeine cough medicine. The pneumonia resolved but was followed by two more respiratory infections that required further treatment. I was three months pregnant before I finally felt well. Six months later, I gave birth to miraculously healthy, full-term identical twins. I had dodged a bullet. But not every pregnant woman who develops the flu — or some other vaccinepreventable infection — is so lucky. The flu is one of a number of infections, especially those accompanied by a high fever, that can cause serious pregnancy complications, including miscarriage, birth defects, stunted growth, premature delivery and even death. If this sounds scary, it’s meant to be. Too many women go through pregnancy unprotected by readily available vaccines that can prevent irreversible harm to the woman, her unborn child or infant before the baby is old enough to be immunized directly. Most women now of childbearing age are too young to have witnessed the harm associated with these infections before there were vaccines to prevent them that could be administered before or during pregnancy. Far too many have succumbed to fear-mongering by people who wrongly believe vaccines do more harm than good. Protecting pregnant women is especially critical, Sonja Rasmussen, a public health specialist and editor of the
PAUL ROGERS/THE NEW YORK TIMES
Many women go through pregnancy unprotected by readily available vaccines that can prevent irreversible harm to the woman, the unborn baby or the young infant. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, said. Getting the measles-mumps-rubella vaccine before pregnancy and the flu shot and tetanusdiphtheria-pertussis vaccine during pregnancy “is a two-forone benefit that protects both mothers and their babies,” she said. Babies are protected for months after birth by antibodies formed in pregnant women who are immunized. Babies younger than a year are most at risk of developing pertussis, or whooping cough. In Wisconsin alone in 2012, 367 babies less than a year old came down with whooping cough, 60 of whom had to be hospitalized and three of whom died. The pertussis vaccine is given at 2 months, 4 months and 6 months of age, which makes protection with mothers’ antibodies essential in the first half-year of life. “For a child to die from whooping cough in this day and age is criminal,” said Thomas N. Saari, a professor of pediatrics at the University of Wisconsin Medical School in Madison. Women should get the TDAP vaccine during the third trimester of every pregnancy, from weeks 28 to 36, regardless of whether they had it before, but only about 14 percent of women do, Rasmussen said. All family members and caregivers of infants, including baby sitters and grandparents, should also get
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the TDAP vaccine, the CDC urges. While pregnant women should avoid vaccines made from live viruses, weakened or otherwise, the TDAP vaccine does not contain live viruses. Pregnant women should likewise get a flu shot, though not the nasal spray flu vaccine, which contains live virus. Rasmussen explained that changes that occur in a pregnant woman’s immune system, heart and lungs increase the risk of complications, including death, from influenza. Infants less than 6 months old “are too young to be vaccinated” and face a risk of severe illness or death from the flu, she said, yet are “60 percent less likely to get the flu” if their mothers are immunized. “The flu shot is safe during any trimester of pregnancy, but only about half of pregnant women get immunized against the flu,” Rasmussen said. “All women who will be pregnant during flu season should get a flu shot. Everyone else in the family should get the shot as well.” Vaccines made from live viruses, like the MMR for measles, mumps and rubella, and the chickenpox vaccine, should be given a month or more before a woman becomes pregnant. Women contemplating pregnancy should have their immunity against these infections checked and, if found deficient, be vaccinated.
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Living your gut
A10 TUESDAY AUGUST 4, 2015
At the heart of What’s all the hubbub about?
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ommercials are touting probiotics left and right, but there is much more to the subject of our gut than just probiotics and regulating our “system.� In fact, the function of the gut is one of the most complex within the body, so let’s have a look. While research on the tremendous impact on overall health of flora, or “the good bugs� in the UR EST ELF gastrointestinal tract, is mounting, CHRIS FISK some of the information we encounter is vague, or even a little misleading. Although we want to become aware of the role they play in digestive health, the repercussions of healthy and unhealthy flora go mind-blowingly beyond smooth operations the GI tract. The main reason our gut should be interesting is that 70 percent of our immune function happens there, where it works as the first line of defense in dealing with anything deemed foreign. That’s a big number, and given the prevalence of conditions associated with inflammation, the body’s immune response to anything foreign and injury, the words, “You are what you eat,� become quite weighty. One study found a link between respiratory infections and flora in the gut, although most of us don’t think to baby our gut flora when feeling bedraggled during cold and flu season. Our thinking on that will likely change as more research is done. There is, however, long
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standing evidence on the connection between breastfed infants and improved immune function, as breast milk contains large quantities of microbes that populate newborn guts, serving their immune system throughout their lives. Other research has connected gut flora to autism and schizophrenia, and on the other end of the spectrum even our mood has been tied to the condition of our gut. From one point of view it all just makes sense. Many of the foods we eat these days are highly processed, or have been hybridized (or worse) in ways that are not ideal for optimum health. Commonly found on the “to be avoided� list for good gut health are, artificial sweeteners, overly processed foods, sugar and alcohol, which can all interfere with
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or destroy the good bugs in the gut. Genetically modified foods appear to adversely affect gut heath, as does stress. Certain medications, such as antibiotics and antidepressants among others, can also take a toll on flora, but many may not be optional. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS) including ibuprofen, naproxen, and aspirin, can injure the mucosa, or lining of the stomach, which is another aspect of gut health.
the desirable kind found in some foods and supplements. They can replace bacteria destroyed by antibiotics and help balance the good and bad within the gut. The FDA treats supplements as food, however, not medicine, so manufacturers don’t have to follow particularly strict guidelines with claims or safety, which can make it difficult to choose one. Foods that are said to be conducive to good gut health include, bananas, cruciferous vegetables like broccoli, cabbage and cauliflower, as well as blueberries and beans. Yogurt containing “live active cultures� is one you may already be familiar with, but kefir is especially rich in diverse cultures, which will bring additional benefits. Fermented foods are getting a lot of press for their probiotic attributes.
What to do?
Here is where probiotics do come in, as they are especially beneficial to our flora. While we may not be able to avoid everything said to be hard on the gut, we can seek out things that are good for it. The term probiotics is referring to live bacteria of
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Yogurt, blueberries and bananas are all conducive to good gut health. Miso, or fermented soybean paste, is easy to incorporate into a number of dishes. There are also non-soy versions that are equally beneficial, although it is important to note that fermented soy products don’t have many of the issues associated with soy. Tempeh is fermented soy or grain cake that is surprisingly versatile and a great meat substitute over squishy tofu. Sauerkraut is the other fermented food garnering a lot of attention, but it is only the “fresh� version in the refrigerated section with the all-important “live cultures� you want to look for. Take-way for the week: Check for possible obstacles to optimal gut health in the pantry and medicine cabinet. Then, see what foods you might add to your week to improve the quality of your flora.
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Fighting to the death
The power of influence
The inner hunger and hose dysfunctional TV uncertainties in that adult families are nothing kidnapper involves unresolved compared with the negative feelings. Never good antics of siblings still in to be kidnapped by someone battle by the time aging who feels you owe them. parents need care. And a lot of end-of-life Traditionally, death care of parents and other is the place of final family members involves reconciliations. Forgiveness, AREGIVER this dissatisfaction. That’s apology, blessings — all why such families then go very well-behaved. Alas, OACH on to fight mightily about not always when siblings money. Look at the families are still locked in rivalry, of the famous, especially the rage and disrespect for each FRENA other. GRAY-DAVIDSON left-behind kids of the first marriage. B.B. King’s family Yes, folks, I’ve seen it all. dramas after his death. Sure, A dementia Dad stolen away it’s about money, but it’s also about from his kindly son, who’d done a the love-debt left by a parent who great job of caring for him for years maybe didn’t supply it. — taken by two conspiring sisters. Most families have dramas over That just wanting to get a last bit issues and individual conflicts. of special attention away from a That does not mean families can’t sibling. Dark family rivers of secret work together in the care of a parent emotions. Sometimes to have sole incapable of self-care. But how to get ownership of a parent to finally get that to happen? their whole attention. Sometimes, Ideally, be like the Bisbee family about money or inheritance. Or to I know. Seven grown kids all over do a sibling down. the US. They came together for a One lady I knew in Sierra Vista family conference in Bisbee. The had been living very happily in a ones earning the most money senior housing complex back East. Then her daughter went in the night — which as we all know, often and stole Mama away from the place takes the most time — became the financial contributors. They where she’d been happy, bringing bought a property. Those with more her all the way out West. Entirely to time became the vacation crew spite her sister back East. who would come in several times a You may find that extraordinary year to give relief to the ones who I don’t now. The weird situation lived in Bisbee and were the main within these age-nappings is that caregivers. the kidnapper is often not even I dare say the years that followed about good care for that parent. were not all smooth, but that family Typically, the aged parent’s faithfully followed the agreements needs are not consulted nor much considered. That is probably what See CAREGIVER, Page A9 goes with a virtual kidnapping.
• Listen — Actively listen to others. • Service — Serve others and you serve your true self. • Acknowledge and honor ow — how wonderful others — Take the time to would it be to have say, “thank you because‌â€? your team say that • Fearless — Be fearless about you? OACHING by living in love. When One of my clients has been foyou go first, others will cusing on increasing his influ- OMPASS follow. ence. He originally sought me • Significance — Instill out to help him with “motivatsignificance and meaning ing his people.â€? We discussed DR. MARIA in everything you do — it the difference between inf lu- CHURCH spreads like wildfire. ence and motivation and he • Passion — When you do what quickly realized that it was influence that he wanted to foster. Moti- you love, and you will love what vation is important in leadership; you do. • Buy-in — When you gain buy-in, it gets the job done. However, influyou have gained influence. ence is lasting. Influence is legacy. • Authentic — Above all, be your Think about those people who true, authentic self. have influenced your life — in One of my favorite quotes by both positive and negative ways. Lao Tzu demonstrates leadership We rarely forget the impact they influence at its best: had in shaping our behavior, As for the best leaders, the people thoughts, beliefs, and feelings. I do not notice their existence. The know we eventually forgive those next best, the people honor and that had a negative influence on praise. The next, the people fear, us. However, how often do we and the next the people hate. When acknowledge and thank those who the best leader’s work is done, the have had a positive influence on people say, “We did it ourselves!â€? us? What are some of the ways you I recently had the great honor to have found to influence others? thank two very influential people in my life. It felt great to thank DR. MARIA CHURCH, CPC, is a leadership advisor, them, and even better to see the speaker, and author of Love-Based Leadership: looks on their faces and feel the Transform Your Life with Meaning and love in their hearts with a simple Abundance. Maria holds a doctorate of manexpression of gratitude. agement in organizational leadership, teaches What are some steps we can take at several universities, and is CEO of Corporate to grow our influence with others? Leadership Solutions. You may reach her at Below are some sure-fire ways to Coach@DrMariaChurch.com. increase our influence:
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“I love you not because of who you are, but because of who I am when I am with you.� — Roy Croft
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Sports
Sports Editor: Steve Stockmar, 515-4612, steve.stockmar@svherald.com
Use of batboys and girls suspended after 9-year-old’s death KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — The National Baseball Congress suspended using batboys and girls during its World Series games in Kansas following the death of a 9-year-old boy who was accidentally hit in the head with a bat during a game. Kaiser Carlile died Sunday, a day after he was hit by a follow-through swing near the on-deck circle during the Liberal Bee Jays’ game in Wichita. The boy was wearing a helmet. During an emotional news conference Monday, Kaiser was remembered as an energetic, happy boy who loved being part of the Bee Jays.
TUESDAY AUGUST 4, 2015
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COLTS FOOTBALL
AP PHOTO
Arizona Cardinals’ Tyrann Mathieu (32) works out during NFL football training camp, Saturday in Glendale.
Mathieu’s ‘journey’ enters 3rd NFL season
GLENDALE (AP) — The Honey Badger is entering his third NFL season. Talking to the ever-approachable Tyrann Mathieu and watching him injury-free scrambling all over the field in practice, it’s easy to forget how many teams considered him too high a risk to draft until the Arizona Cardinals selected him in the third round in 2013. A Heisman Trophy finalist as an LSU sophomore, he wound up getting kicked off the team, dismissed from school and arrested for marijuana possession. He spent 2012 away from football and emerged determined to turn around his life. Cardinals coach Bruce Arians says he has never been more proud of a draft pick. “To give a guy a second chance,” Arians said, “then to see him blossom, to me that’s what coaching’s all about.” Mathieu is not one to forget what he calls “those dark times.” “That was a journey. I’m still on that journey,” he said. “I’ve had a lot of positive people come into my life. I’ve had great support, so I can’t really take all the credit for the positive things I’ve done the last couple of years.” Mathieu had 258,600 followers on Twitter as of Monday. He intersperses
See MATHIEU, Page B2
CRYSTAL MADDEN/COURTESY PHOTO
Dawson Duncan (white shirt) and the Colts run through drills during the football program’s first official preseason practice Monday afternoon at Buena High School in Sierra Vista.
Buena blends workouts, paperwork in 1st practice BY STEVE STOCKMAR steve.stockmar@svherald.com
SIERRA VISTA — There’s nothing pretty about the first day of football practice. The Buena Colts ushered in the 2015 preseason with their first official workout on Monday, which comes a good two-and-a-half weeks before the first scrimmage. The first day, though, isn’t all about football, at least not at the beginning. Coaches look through boxes and players look for gear on an afternoon focused more on turning in paperwork than memorizing playbooks. “The kids are excited but they have all these distractions throughout the day,” Buena first-year coach Joe Thomas said Monday about the first day of school before heading for the practice field. “So you get them at the end of the day; they’re still excited. You have more kids because it is the first day. But it’s just a matter of getting their focus right
and back where it needs to be.” Amidst a sea of blue and white s h i r t s wo rk i n g c o n d it i o n i n g skills, some players didn’t show up all summer but are here now. It will dawn on them quickly, and under a hot afternoon sun to boot, t hat t hey’re behi nd t he cu r ve already. “We’re trying to change that culture,” Thomas added. “We need to get it to where all these kids that are here right now should’ve been here all summer.” Once action began Monday, it was conditioning lines mostly, with players crouching one at a time through side-step stretches. “Get your butt down and get your back up!” barked one assistant coach from the sideline. The players then broke out into individual drills with the offensive skill positions and linemen before regrouping into team offensive work. Same routine with the defensive units, which started with individual skill drills before reconven-
ing into team defense reps. Thomas got back 103 individual practice permits from players, although it’s unlikely that many will show up opening day. Permits go to players who have gotten their physicals and successfully passed concussion tests which clears them for practice. The first order of business Monday was gathering as a unit to go over program goals and meet the staff. Then, they hit the field for the first time as the 2015 Colts and went until 7 p.m. Monday night. “They got their new clothes. They got to see their friends,” Thomas smiled. “And let them enjoy the perks of a first day of school, that’s fine. Now we get out to practice and it’s gonna be go-time. We’re all excited.” The Colts’ first scrimmage is Aug. 19 at home in a three-way workout a g a i n st T uc s on- a r e a schools Sahuarita and Empire. The scrimmage starts at 6 p.m.
What’s going on with American Pharoah after Haskell win
AP PHOTO
Jockey Victor Espinoza, on Triple Crown winner American Pharoah (4), waves after winning the Haskell Invitational horse race at Monmouth Park in Oceanport, N.J., Sunday.
OCEANPORT, N.J. (AP) — When the music played about 10 minutes before the start of the Haskell Invitational, there was no way American Pharoah could lose. On a perfect summer day at the Jersey Shore track, racing’s biggest star delivered an encore performance to remember — a 2 1/4-length victory in the $1.75 million Haskell that was much more dominating than the margin indicates. “It was pretty easy,” winning jockey Victor Espinoza said after American Pharoah raced second until midway around the far turn before seizing the lead and taking control. And now that he’s won the
Sjostrom and Hosszu set world marks at swim championships KAZAN, Russia (AP) — The women are getting it done at the world swimming championships. Sarah Sjostrom of Sweden lowered her own world record in the 100-meter butterfly to win gold Monday night, and then Katinka Hosszu of Hungary erased a world mark from the high-tech suit era to claim the 200 individual medley. Earlier Monday, American teenager Katie Ledecky bettered her own world record in the 1,500 freestyle preliminaries. Four world records set in the first two days of pool swimming — and all by women. “Unbelievable,” American Ryan Lochte said. “I’m glad to see world records get
first race of the start of the end of his career, here’s a look at what’s next for Team Pharoah: WHERE’S PHAROAH? After the race, he was led back to the stall he’s been staying in at trainer Kelly Breen’s barn on the Monmouth Park backstretch. The horse was headed back to California on Monday for some rest. NEXT RACE The biggest question is which race will American Pharoah run in next? There’s no answer right now, but the options include the Travers at Saratoga on Aug. 29, the Pennsylvania Derby on Sept. 19, and the Awesome Again Stakes at Santa Anita on Sept. 26.
broken. It gets more people behind swimming so that’s awesome.” Sjostrom first broke the mark set by American Dana Vollmer at the 2012 London Olympics in the semifinals on Sunday. In the final, the Swede led at the turn and won by a body length, touching in 55.64 seconds. She dipped a hundredth of a second lower than her mark a day earlier while finishing 1.41 seconds ahead of Jeanette Ottesen of Denmark. Hosszu defended her 2013 title in the 200 IM, winning in 2 minutes, 6.12 seconds. That bettered the old mark of 2:06.15 set by American Ariana Kukors at the 2009 worlds in Rome during a time when the sport was rocked by swimmers setting a slew of world records in rubber suits that were eventually banned.
AP PHOTO
Arizona Diamondbacks’ Nick Ahmed, center, celebrates his solo home run with Yasmany Tomas (24) during the third inning of a baseball game against the Washington Nationals at Nationals Park, Monday.
Godley’s fine start continues, D’backs beat Nationals 6-4 WA SH I NGT ON (A P) — Rookie Zack Godley pitched six scoreless innings to continue a stellar start to his career, and the Arizona Diamondbacks homered four times in a 6-4 victory over the Washington Nationals on Monday night. Nick Ahmed homered and had four hits as the Diamondbacks improved to 5-2 on their 10-game, bi-coastal road t rip whi le handing the Nationals their fourth straight loss. Godley (3- 0) won two of those games, and with Monday’s victory he becomes the
second Arizona pitcher to win in each of his first three major league outings. David Peralta and Welington Castillo added back-toback homers off Nationals starter Doug Fister (4-7) and Jake Lamb hit a high-arcing shot in the ninth in Jonathan Papelbon’s home debut in Washington. Fister allowed five runs over six innings. Ryan Zimmerman homered for Washington, which scored all four of its runs in the ninth inning, forcing
See D’BACKS, Page B2
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SPORTS
HERALD/REVIEW
Top women’s golf amateur signs with Arizona
TUCSON — Top junior golfer Haley Moore has signed with Arizona and will join the women’s golf program for the 2016 spring season, head women’s golf coach Laura Ianello announced. Moore is currently ranked seventh in her class and 14th overall in the American Junior Golf Association’s Polo rankings. She was originally scheduled to start her collegiate career in the fall of 2016, but is now expected to join the Wildcats a semester early. An Escondido, California, (San Pasqual HS) native, Moore was the only amateur to make the cut at the 2015 ANA Inspiration Championship, the LPGA’s first major of the season, after qualifying for the event by winning the junior portion of the tournament. That came on the heels of a victory at the AJGA’s ClubCorp Mission Hills Desert Junior. As a result, she earned Golfweek’s Junior Girls Golfer of the Week honors. “I knew 30 minutes into my unofficial visit that the University of Arizona was where I wanted to attend college and play golf,� said Moore. “I am so excited to be joining the Wildcat family and look forward to starting the next chapter of my career. These past years of playing junior golf tournaments have helped my game rise to the next level and prepared me for college golf at U of A.� Moore will join her brother Tyler, who will begin his collegiate career this fall, at Arizona. Both were coached by the great Jim Flick prior to his passing and they now work with Harry Rudolph, who played his collegiate golf at Arizona and helped the Wildcats to the 1992 NCAA Championship while earning first-team All-America honors.
MATHIEU:
FROM PAGE B1 retweets from fans voicing their support with family photos and inspirational messages. ‘I just try to stay positive,� Mathieu said. “For me, I remember those dark times and I know what type of person I am. If I tell myself something enough I’ll believe it, so I try to stay on the positive side.� He tried to discard the “Honey Badger� nickname as a rookie but gave up because so many fans loved it. Mathieu thinks his big following comes from his LSU days and from the fact he’s a “little guy� at 5-foot-9, 186 pounds. “I think a lot of fans they don’t really expect me to go out there and compete with the Calvin Johnsons,� he said, “but when I do it, I think those guys, they can relate to me, being the underdog.� Mathieu quickly earned a starting spot at free safety but his standout rookie season ended in his 13th game when he tore an ACL and LCL returning a free kick against St. Louis. Last season was a struggle. He couldn’t adjust to the brace he had to wear and, to make matters worse, played the last three games with his
D’BACKS:
FROM PAGE B1 Brad Ziegler to come on for his 19th save. Godley remains unblemished after being called up in July with no Triple-A experience and only three career starts with Double-A Mobile. He has pitched six innings in all three of those outings, allowing 14 hits while posting a 1.50 ERA. Godley retired his first nine batters on just 29 pitches Monday, striking out the side in the second. In the fourth, he allowed two hits and a walk to load the bases, but induced Ian Desmond into an inningending grounder to short. Fister matched Godley with two efficient innings. But in the third,
TUESDAY AUGUST 4, 2015
Cardinals activate TEs Gresham, Niklas; Riddick injured
Niklas, a second-round draft pick out of Notre Dame last year, has been plagued by injuries in his brief NFL career. Coach Bruce Arians said both will be limited to walkthroughs for now. Arians also said rookie outside linebacker Shaq Riddick aggravated a hamstring injury. Arians called it a grade 2 tear and said Riddick, a fifth-round draft pick out of West Virginia, will be out for “some time.�
GLENDALE (AP) — The Arizona Cardinals have activated tight ends Jermaine Gresham and Troy Niklas. Gresham, coming off back surgery, was on the physically unable to perform list, and Niklas, out with a hamstring injury, was on the non-football injury list. The Cardinals signed Gresham to a one-year contract on July 24. left hand in a cast to protect his surgically repaired thumb. “You don’t make plays you’re used to making, you kind of go in the tank, don’t seem right� he said. “I’m just glad that I’m healthy and have my confidence back.� He says football is fun again, and it shows with his enthusiasm on the practice field in the early days of training camp. “I haven’t thought about my knee one bit,� Mathieu said. “So I think it really helps me when it comes to breaking on bal ls, and just being me, being instinctive and aggressive.� Mathieu has gone from outcast to being considered a leader of the
team. He said he leads by example. “I’m not really a vocal guy,� he said. “I’m just kind of one of those guys I practice how I want to play in the game. I think a lot of guys can relate to that and respect that.� His teammates respect him for a lot more than that. “I think he understood what he needed to do on and off the field,� li nebacker L oren zo A lexa nder said. “Stuff on the field comes easy to him. He has that it factor people talk about. Football is just in him. That’s what he was born to do. But off the field, I’ve seen great things. ... I’ve been very pleased with him and very proud of the man he is and the man he’s going to continue to be.�
Ahmed hammered Fister’s 3-1 fastball into the visitors’ bullpen, making it 1-0. Peralta and Castillo connected in the fourth to make it 4-0, with Castillo’s blast to left-center bringing a smattering of boos from the home crowd. A.J. Pollock’s sacrifice fly made it 5-0 in the fifth.
innings in a Rookie Arizona League game Sunday. Nationals: RHP Stephen Strasburg (left oblique strain) struck out 11 batters and allowed two runs in 5 2-3 innings for Triple-A Syracuse on Monday night, his second rehab start . CF Denard Span (back tightness) took ground balls in the outfield before Monday’s game and will take live batting practice later this week, manager Matt Williams said.
TRAINER’S ROOM
Diamondbacks: Manager Chip Hale said Arizona may decide to activate RHP Chase Anderson (triceps inflammation) after just one rehab start and go with a six-man starting rotation. “We’ve been going around and round about what’s best,� Hale said. Anderson threw four scoreless
UP NEXT
Arizona LHP Patrick Corbin (2-3, 3.21) looks for his first consecutive wins of the season against Nationals RHP Max Scherzer (11-8, 2.22), who is 2-0 with 1.29 ERA against his former team.
SPECIAL LEASE RETURNS LOW, LOW, LOW MILES! LOW, LOW, LOW FINANCING!!
44 - 2012 MODELS TRUCKS, VANS, CROSSOVERS, SPORT UTILITIES
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XXX EPOPWBOEPEHF DPN t
HURRY WHILE THE SELECTION IS GREAT! SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE
SCORES AND STANDINGS D’BACKS DIAMONDBACKS 6, NATIONALS 4
Arizona
ab Inciart rf 4 Pollock cf 3 Gldsch 1b 4 DPerlt lf 4 WCastll c 4 JaLam 3b 4 A.Hill 2b 4 Ahmed ss 4 Godley p 1 Tomas ph 1 A.Reed p 0 Sltlmch ph 1 DHdsn p 0 Ziegler p 0 Totals 34
r h 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 2 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 11
Arizona Washington
bi 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6
Washington ab YEscor 3b 5 Rendon 2b 3 Harper rf 4 Zmrmn 1b 3 CRonsn lf 3 Dsmnd ss 4 WRams c 4 MTaylr cf 4 Fister p 1 Roark p 0 Storen p 0 TMoore ph 1 Papeln p 0 Werth ph 1 Totals 33
r 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
h bi 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 4
001310001—6 000000004—4
DP_Arizona 1, Washington 2. LOB_Arizona 3, Washington 6. 2B_M.Taylor (11). HR_D.Peralta (10), W.Castillo (12), Ja.Lamb (4), Ahmed (7), Zimmerman (7). S_Godley, Fister. SF_Pollock. Arizona Godley W,3-0 6 3 A.Reed 2 0 D.Hudson 1-3 5 Ziegler S,19-212-30
IP 0 0 4 0
H
R ER BB
0 0 4 0
2 0 0 0
6 1 0 0
Washington Fister L,4-7 6 8 5 5 Roark 1 1 0 0 Storen 1 0 0 0 Papelbon 1 2 1 1 HBP_by Godley (Rendon).
0 0 0 0
6 0 1 1
SO
Umpires_Home, Brian Gorman; First, Mark Carlson; Second, Gabe Morales; Third, Tripp Gibson. T_2:42. A_30,888 (41,341).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division W L Pct GB New York 59 45 .567 — Baltimore 54 51 .514 5½ Toronto 55 52 .514 5½ Tampa Bay 53 54 .495 7½ Boston 47 59 .443 13 Central Division W L Pct GB Kansas City 62 42 .596 — Minnesota 54 51 .514 8½ Detroit 51 54 .486 11½ Chicago 50 54 .481 12 Cleveland 48 57 .457 14½ West Division W L Pct GB Houston 60 47 .561 — Los Angeles 56 49 .533 3 Texas 52 53 .495 7 Seattle 49 58 .458 11 Oakland 47 60 .439 13 Monday’s Games Toronto 5, Minnesota 1 Texas 12, Houston 9 Tampa Bay 5, Chicago White Sox 4 Seattle 8, Colorado 7 Baltimore 9, Oakland 2 L.A. Angels 5, Cleveland 4 Tuesday’s Games Boston (Owens 0-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 7-4), 4:05 p.m. Minnesota (P.Hughes 10-6) at Toronto (Estrada 8-6), 4:07 p.m. Kansas City (D.Duffy 4-5) at Detroit (Verlander 1-3), 4:08 p.m. Houston (Straily 0-0) at Texas (Gallardo 7-9), 5:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Archer 9-8) at Chicago White Sox (Sale 9-6), 5:10 p.m. Seattle (Nuno 0-0) at Colorado (J.Gray 0-0), 5:40 p.m. Baltimore (Mi.Gonzalez 9-7) at Oakland (Bassitt 0-4), 7:05 p.m. Cleveland (Carrasco 11-8) at L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 5-7), 7:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division W L Pct GB New York 56 50 .528 — Washington 54 50 .519 1 Atlanta 48 58 .453 8 Miami 43 63 .406 13 Philadelphia 41 65 .387 15 Central Division W L Pct GB St. Louis 67 38 .638 — Pittsburgh 61 43 .587 5½ Chicago 57 47 .548 9½ Cincinnati 47 56 .456 19 Milwaukee 44 63 .411 24 West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 60 45 .571 — San Francisco 57 48 .543 3 San Diego 52 54 .491 8½ Arizona 51 53 .490 8½ Colorado 44 59 .427 15 Monday’s Games Arizona 6, Washington 4 Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh, ppd., rain N.Y. Mets 12, Miami 1 Atlanta 9, San Francisco 8, 12 innings San Diego 13, Milwaukee 5 Seattle 8, Colorado 7 Tuesday’s Games Arizona (Corbin 2-3) at Washington (Scherzer 11-8), 4:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 11-6) at Pittsburgh (Happ 0-0), 4:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (A.Wood 7-6) at Philadelphia (J.Williams 3-8), 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Niese 5-9) at Miami (B.Hand 1-2), 4:10 p.m. San Francisco (Peavy 2-4) at Atlanta (S.Miller 5-8), 4:10 p.m. St. Louis (Lackey 9-6) at Cincinnati (DeSclafani 6-7), 4:10 p.m. San Diego (Cashner 4-10) at Milwaukee (Nelson 8-9), 5:10 p.m. Seattle (Nuno 0-0) at Colorado (J.Gray 0-0), 5:40 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Optioned RHP Jorge Rondon to Norfolk (IL). Recalled RHP Tyler Wilson from Norfolk. BOSTON RED SOX — Agreed to terms with RHP Austin Glorius on a minor league contract. CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Optioned RHP Scott Carroll to Charlotte (IL). Recalled OF Trayce Thompson from Charlotte. Promoted Nick Hostetler to director of amateur scouting and Doug Laumann to senior adviser to scouting operations. CLEVELAND INDIANS — Placed INF Jason Kipnis on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Aug. 2. Optioned LHP Michael Roth to Columbus (IL). Recalled LHP Kyle Crockett and INF Jose Ramirez from Columbus. LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Assigned RHP
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Jeremy McBryde outright to Salt Lake (PCL). Recalled RHP Cam Bedrosian from Salt Lake. Optioned RHP Drew Rucinski was optioned to Sal Lake. Announced RHP Vinnie Pestano cleared waivers and was sent outright to Salt Lake. MINNESOTA TWINS — Selected the contract of RHP Tyler Duffey from Rochester (IL). OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Activated LF Coco Crisp the 60-day DL. Optioned OF Jake Smolinski and RHP Dan Otero to Nashville (PCL). Recalled RHP Arnold Leon from Nashville. Claimed INF-OF Danny Valencia off waivers from Toronto. Reinstated LHP-RHP Pat Venditte from the 15-day DL and optioned him to Nashville. TAMPA BAY RAYS — Optioned LHP Matt Moore to Durham (IL). Selected the contract of 3B Richie Shaffer from Durham. TEXAS RANGERS — Agreed to terms with RHP Dallas Gallant on a minor league contract. TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Assigned OF Ezequiel Carrera outright to Buffalo (IL). Claimed RHP Ben Rowen off waivers from the Chicago Cubs and optioned him to Buffalo. National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Sent RHP Chase Anderson and C Gerald Laird to the AZL Diamondbacks for rehab assignments. CHICAGO CUBS — Designated LHP Clayton Richard for assignment. Recalled OF Matt Szczur from Iowa (PCL). MIAMI MARLINS — Optioned 3B Donovan Solano to New Orleans (PCL). Placed RHP Carter Capps on the 15-day DL. Recalled C Tomas Telis from New Orleans. Selected the contract of RHP Brian Ellington from New Orleans. MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Optioned OF Domingo Santana to Colorado Springs (PCL). PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Optioned OF Jaff Decker to Indianapolis (IL).
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Assigned RHP Marcus Hatley and 1B Dan Johnson outright to Memphis (PCL). SAN DIEGO PADRES — Sent 2B Cory Spangenberg to San Antonio (TL) for a rehab assignment. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Placed 2B Joe Panik on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Aug. 2. Selected the contract of 2B Kelby Tomlinson from Sacramento (PCL). BASKETBALL National Basketball Association MIAMI HEAT — Signed G Josh Richardson. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES — Signed G Andre Miller to a one-year contract. FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS — Activated TE Jermaine Gresham from the PUP list and TE Troy Niklas from the non-football injury list. BUFFALO BILLS — Signed CB Merrill Noel. CLEVELAND BROWNS — Waived WR Kevin Cone and DB Brandon Stephens. Signed RBs Timothy Flanders and Jalen Parmele. DENVER BRONCOS — Placed WR Kyle Williams on injured reserve. Signed WR Corbin Louks. DETROIT LIONS — Traded CB Mohammed Seisay to Seattle for an undisclosed 2016 draft pick. Placed DT Haloti Ngata on the active/ non-football injury list. GREEN BAY PACKERS — Signed WR Ed Williams. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Claimed G Harland Gunn off waivers from Atlanta. Released OL Kevin Hughes and DL Vince Taylor. PITTSBURGH STEELERS — Activated C Maurice Pouncey from the PUP list. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS — Signed DT Luther Robinson. Placed DT Tenny Palepoi on injured reserve. HOCKEY
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 4 p.m. FS1 — MLB — Regional coverage, Boston at N.Y. Yankees or Minnesota at Toronto LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL 4:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Big League, World Series, championship, at Easley, S.C. SOCCER 9:25 a.m. ESPN2 — Audi Cup, Real Madrid vs. Tottenham, at Munich 11:30 a.m. ESPN2 — Audi Cup, AC Milan at Bayern Munich National Hockey League SAN JOSE SHARKS — Re-signed G Aaron Dell to a one-year contract.
FINA SWIMMING WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS RESULTS MONDAY AT KAZAN, RUSSIA SWIMMING Men 50 Butterfly — 1, Florent Manaudou, France, 22.97. 2, Nicholas Santos, Brazil, 23.09. 3 (tie), Laszlo Cseh, Hungary, and Konrad Czerniak, Poland, 23.15. 5, Andreii Govorov, Ukraine, 23.18. 6, Cesar Cielo Filho, Brazil, 23.21. 7, Joseph Isaac Schooling, Singapore, 23.25. 8, Benjamin Proud, Britain, 23:39. 100 Breaststroke — 1, Adam Peaty, Britain, 58.52. 2, Cameron Van der Burgh, South Africa, 58.59. 3, Ross Murdoch, Britain, 59.09. 4, Dmitriy Balandin, Kazakhstan, 59.42. 5, Jake Packard, Australia, 59.44. 6, Giedrius Titenis, Lithuania, 59.56. 7, Kirill Prigoda, Russia, 59.84. 8, Hendrik Feldwehr, Germany, 1:00.16. Women 100 Butterfly — 1, Sarah Sjostrom, Sweden, 55.64 (world record; previous record:
BRIDGE By Philip Alder Sam Levenson, a humorist and author, said, “My mother used to get up every morning at five a.m., no matter what time it was.� No matter what time of day you are playing bridge, keep your eyes wide open and analyze what has happened. In today’s deal, look at the West hand. South opens one spade, West makes a textbook takeout double, North jumps to four spades, and everyone passes. What should West lead? Note North’s response, which is weak (below game-invitational strength) and promising at least five-card support. (If North has 5-3-3-2 distribution, perhaps he should pull in one notch and raise only to three spades.) There are three candidates for West’s opening lead: the spade ace, diamond
seven and club two. If West just has to wait to score tricks with his four honors, he should cash the spade ace, then exit with a diamond. Here, though, he must lead a low club to have a chance to defeat the contract. What happens after that? At the first trick, East must table his club jack, the bottom of touching honors when playing third hand high. South wins with his ace and leads a trump to West’s ace. What now? Trick one marked East with the club queen. So West should continue with a low club. Then East, after winning with his queen, shifts to the heart nine, giving the defense four tricks. Note that if West does not underlead at trick three, declarer gets 10 tricks via four spades, four diamonds, one club and one club ruff in the dummy.
Dana Vollmer, United States, 55.98, 2012). 2, Jeanette Ottesen, Denmark, 57.05. 3, Lu Ying, China, 57.48. 4, Emma McKeon, Australia, 57.67. 5, Katerine Savard, Canada, 57.69. 6, Chen Xinyi, China, 57.85. 7, Alexandra Nathalie Wenk, Germany, 57.94. 8, Noemie Thomas, Canada, 58.22. 200 Individual Medley — 1, Katinka Hosszu, Hungary, 2:06.12 (world record; previous record: Ariana Kukors, United States, 2:06.15, 2009). 2, Kanako Watanabe, Japan, 2:08.45. 3, Siobhan Marie O’Connor, Britain, 2:08.77. 4, Maya Di Rado, United States, 2:08.99. 5, Hannah Miley, Britain, 2:10.19. 6, Sydney Pickrem, Canada, 2:10.32. 7, Melanie Margalis, United States, 2:10.41. 8, Ye Shiwen, China, 2:14.01. WATER POLO Women Quarterfinals Australia 12, China 10 Italy 9, Greece 6 Netherlands 10, Russia 9 United States 8, Spain 5 9th-12th Classification Brazil 10, Kazakhstan 5 Hungary 10, Canada 7 13th Place New Zealand 7, France 6
NATION/WORLD
TUESDAY AUGUST 4, 2015
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HERALD/REVIEW
THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT
B3
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
News, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today:
CITY MAYOR VOWS FULL 6 MEXICO PROBE OF JOURNALIST SLAYING
U.S.LED STRIKES IN IRAQ, SYRIA KILLED 1 459 CIVILIANS
BAGHDAD — U.S.-led airstrikes targeting the Islamic State group in Iraq and Syria have likely killed at least 459 civilians over the past year, a report by an independent monitoring group said Monday. The report by Airwars, a project aimed at tracking the international airstrikes targeting the extremists, said it believed 57 specific strikes killed civilians and caused 48 suspected “friendly fire” deaths. It said the strikes have killed more than 15,000 Islamic State militants. While Airwars noted the difficulty of verifying information in territory held by the IS group, which has kidnapped and killed journalists and activists, other groups have reported similar casualties from the U.S.-led airstrikes. “Almost all claims of noncombatant deaths from alleged coalition strikes emerge within 24 hours — with graphic images of reported victims often widely disseminated,” the report said. “In this context, the present coalition policy of downplaying or denying all claims of noncombatant fatalities makes little sense, and risks handing (the) Islamic State (group) and other forces a powerful propaganda tool.” The U.S. launched airstrikes in Iraq on Aug. 8 and in Syria on Sept. 23 to target the Islamic State group. A coalition of countries later joined to help allied ground forces combat the extremists. To date, the coalition has launched more than 5,800 airstrikes in both countries. The U.S. has only acknowledged killing two civilians in its strikes: two children who were likely slain during an American airstrike targeting al-Qaida-linked militants in Syria last year. That same strike also wounded two adults, according to an investigation released in May by the U.S. military. That strike is the subject of one of at least four ongoing U.S. military investigations into allegations of civilian casualties resulting from the airstrikes. Another probe into an airstrike in Syria and two investigations into airstrikes in Iraq are still pending.
POWER PLANT CLIMATE PLAN SHIFTS 2 OBAMA’S TO COURTS, STATES
ASHINGTON — President Barack Obama sought to clamp down Monday on power plant emissions with a federal plan that — if successful — would attempt to slow global warming by dramatically shifting the way Americans get and use electricity. Touting the plan at a White House ceremony, Obama described his unprecedented carbon dioxide limits as the biggest step ever taken by the U.S. on climate change. On that point, at least, his opponents agreed. They denounced his proposal as egregious federal overreach that would send power prices surging, and vowed lawsuits and legislation to try to stop it. “We’re the first generation to feel the impact of climate change, and we’re the last generation that can do something about it,” Obama said. He added, “We only get one planet. There’s no Plan B.” Obama’s announcement sets off a years-long process for states to figure out how to comply.
AP PHOTO
In this photo taken Monday, June 23, 2014, fighters from the Islamic State group parade in a commandeered Iraqi security forces armored vehicle down a main road at the northern city of Mosul, Iraq.
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BRAZILIAN UNIVERSITIES TO HELP WITH DIRTY WATER CLEANUP
RIO DE JANEIRO — Rio de Janeiro Governor Luiz Fernando Pezao signed a deal Monday with several Brazilian universities and research institutes to develop a plan for cleaning up the polluted waters of the city’s sewage-strewn Guanabara Bay, where Olympic sailing events will be held. Pezao hailed the deal as a “very important step” toward the long-promised cleanup, which has dragged on for more than 20 years with little progress. As part of Brazil’s Olympic project, authorities pledged more than six years ago to drastically cut the amount of raw human sewage in the bay before the 2016 games. But only one of the eight promised treatment plants aimed at filtering much of the waste out of the rivers that have become open-air sewage ditches has been built, and the bay’s once-crystalline waters remain fetid. In a statement from his office, Pezao was quoted as saying that since Rio won its Olympic bid in 2009, the city has boosted the treatment of sewage that once flowed into the bay from 17 percent to 49 percent. The original promise was to treat 80 percent of sewage that ends up in the bay by the 2016 games, but state and municipal officials have repeatedly acknowledged there’s no way that pledge will be met.
CREATORS OF DESTROYED 5 HITCHHIKING ROBOT MULL REBUILD
WEATHER HELPS CREWS BATTLING 3 COOLER CALIFORNIA WILDFIRE
LOWER LAKE, Calif. — Firefighters were working aggressively to regain control after a raging Northern California fire jumped a highway that had served as a containment line for the massive blaze — one of 20 wildfires burning in California. Cooler weather had helped crews build a buffer Monday between the wildfire and some of the thousands of homes it threatened as it tore through drought-withered brush in Lake County that hadn’t burned in years. But Monday afternoon erratic wind blew hot embers north of Highway 20 ignited several fires across the highway north of the city of Clearlake. “There were too many (spot fires) for us to pick up,” Battalion Chief Carl Schwettmann of the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection told the San Francisco Chronicle, after the stand on Highway 20. “With these drought-stricken fuels, it’s just moving at an extremely high rate of speed.” At least two dozen homes were destroyed over the past few days, and more than 13,000 people were urged to flee. The fire — the largest blaze in drought-stricken California — roughly tripled in size over the weekend to almost 97 square miles, generating its own winds that fanned the flames and reduced thousands of acres of manzanita shrubs and other brush to barren land in hours.
TORONTO — The Canadian talking and tweeting hitchhiking robot that met its untimely end in the United States over the weekend might be given another chance at life. HitchBOT’s co-creators Frauke Zeller and David Smith said Monday that they’ve been overwhelmed with support and offers to revive the robot since it was vandalized beyond repair and left on a street in Philadelphia on Saturday and they are considering rebuilding it. The robot was on a hitchhiking, social experiment adventure in the U.S. after trekking across Canada and parts of Europe without incident last year. Strangers helped the immobile hitchBOT travel from place to place while checking items off its bucket list. The solar panel-powered robot was designed to traverse continents on the kindness of strangers and could toss out factoids and carry on limited conversation. It was equipped with a GPS tracker and a camera to chronicle its journey and was programmed to snap a photo of what was going on around it every 20 minutes. The child-sized droid started its U.S. journey on a road in Massachusetts on July 17, its rubber-gloved thumb raised skyward, a strip of tape across its body reading “San Francisco or bust!” During its short-lived U.S. trip, the hitchBOT attended a Red Sox game — even donning a jersey over its cylindrical torso — and took a ride on the New York City subway. Smith said the hitchBOT even had some good times in Philadelphia, attending an extended family picnic at a park and being taken in by a well-known You Tube user who set the robot up for its next ride.
MEXICO CITY — Mexico City’s mayor said Monday that no expense will be spared and no line of investigation ignored in the hunt for the killers of four women and a photojournalist, who had fled the state where he worked fearing for his safety. The United Nations High Commission on Human Rights condemned the killings, saying that the bodies had signs of torture and sexual violence and that the climate of impunity “is one of the obstacles to practicing freedom of expression in Mexico.” “We are all outraged by this crime,” Mayor Miguel Angel Mancera said at a news conference. “There will be no impunity in this matter. No line of investigation will be discarded.” Journalist protection groups have expressed fears that authorities won’t consider the killing of Ruben Espinosa, 31, as being related to his work, even though colleagues say he had fled his work in Veracruz state out of fear. The office of the capital’s chief prosecutor said late Monday in a statement that investigators had found a red Ford Mustang linked to one of the victims abandoned in a neighborhood to the south. They believe it belonged to a 29-year-old woman who they think is Colombian but have not identified yet. The statement also said the building’s security camera was damaged and did not contain video of the scene. Prosecutor Rodolfo Rios Garza said Sunday that authorities were following protocols for crimes against journalists and crimes against women as well as looking at robbery as a possible motive in the case. But when dealing with slayings of journalists, authorities in Mexico historically have been quick to discard their work as a motive, though the country is the most dangerous in Latin America for reporters. Some 90 percent of journalist murders in Mexico since 1992 have gone unpunished, according to the Committee to Protect Journalists.
BLOCKS GOP BILL TO HALT 7 SENATE PLANNED PARENTHOOD FED FUNDS
WASHINGTON — The Senate blocked a Republican drive Monday to terminate federal funds for Planned Parenthood, setting the stage for the GOP to try again this fall amid higher stakes — a potential government shutdown that could echo into next year’s presidential and congressional elections. The derailed legislation was the Republican response to videos, recorded secretly by antiabortion activists, showing Planned Parenthood officials dispassionately discussing how they sometimes provide medical researchers with tissue from aborted fetuses. Those videos have led conservatives to accuse the group of illegally selling the organs for profit — strongly denied by Planned Parenthood — and inserted abortion and women’s health into the mix of issues to be argued in the 2016 campaign. Monday’s mostly party-line vote was 53-46 to halt Democratic delays aimed at derailing the bill, seven short of the 60 votes Republicans needed. Even so, the GOP is hoping to reap political gains because the videos have ignited the party’s core conservative, anti-abortion voters. The fight is already creating heated talking points for Republican presidential candidates, who convene Thursday for their first debate of the 2016 campaign. Several of them, including Sens. Ted Cruz of Texas and Rand Paul of Kentucky, are calling for Congress to end Planned Parenthood’s federal payments. Planned Parenthood provides contraception, testing for sexually transmitted diseases and abortions in clinics from coast to coast.
APPEARS ALONGSIDE YACHTS IN 8 WHALE LUXURY ARGENTINE AREA
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — A whale appeared in the marina of one of Buenos Aires’ most exclusive neighborhoods Monday, periodically surfacing alongside luxury yachts while hundreds of onlookers tried to capture the moment with smartphones. The whale first surfaced in the early afternoon in Puerto Madero, an upscale area of towering office buildings and high-end lofts. In the middle of the area is a body of water the size of a few square blocks where many residents keep boats. News of the whale quickly spread on social media and was broadcast live by local stations, prompting hundreds to line up along the port area to catch a glimpse. “We were at home having lunch when we saw it on the news and said, ‘We have to see this for ourselves,’” said Rosana Saavedra, a teacher who came with her husband and teenage daughter. “We were so curious. What is this whale doing here?” Authorities had not identified the type of whale, and it was unclear how they would get it back to the ocean.
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Physical intimacy is difficult for wife DEAR ANNIE: I am 30 and my wife is 27, and we are completely in love. My wife is a very spiritual woman and wanted to wait until we were married to have sex. I respected her choice and we were engaged for almost two years. No problem. Then comes the wedding. BIG problem. We simply do not fit physically. I am more endowed than my very petite wife can handle. Our wedding night was a nightmare. Since then, we have tried to have sex many times. The results are always the same — she is physically hurt and I feel terrible. What can we do? We have talked to doctors and they have suggested lubricants, etc., but nothing works. — Too Much of a Good Thing DEAR TOO MUCH: We know this makes sexual intimacy difficult and your wife’s anticipation of pain may now be a contributing factor to the problem.
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FAMILY CIRCUS
ANNIE'S MAILBOX
KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR
Have you tried different positions where she has more control over what’s going on? Also, please look into assistance through the American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors and Therapists at aasect. org. Dear Annie: Your answer to “Torn Son” was good, but not complete. He said he tries to help his father, who lost his job, but Dad spends money on alcohol and drugs. By suggesting that “Son” pay Dad’s rent and utilities directly, he is still indirectly giving Dad money. Any money supplied for Dad’s care allows him to spend his own on drugs and alcohol. Instead, when Dad gets
food stamps, take him shopping for food. If he receives cash assistance, make sure he pays his rent and utilities the same day. Go with him to the doctor and ask about rehab. Do not pay for anything until all of his money is used up. Then he won’t have any money to buy drugs. We learned this lesson the hard way. My nephew would frequently claim he had no cash on him, so we’d buy his deodorant and shaving cream. When he said his food card was empty, we’d buy his groceries. Little did we know, he had the money, but he wanted us to buy these necessities so he could use his own to pay for alcohol. He drank himself to death the day after he got his monthly cash allowance. He was 29. — Missing My Nephew DEAR MISSING: How heartbreaking for your family. Since Dad was unemployed, we were not certain there was any money other than what the son was giving him. But you are right that addicts will buy drugs and alcohol before they will pay their rent, and any cash they receive will go directly into their addiction. It can be difficult to say “no” when someone tells you they have no money for groceries or toothpaste, but you have pointed out the perils of assuming they are telling the truth.
TUESDAY AUGUST 4, 2015
BLONDIE
THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE
BEETLE BAILEY
HAGAR
ZITS
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.
BABY BLUES YESTERDAY’S ANSWERS
RHYMES WITH ORANGE
CROSSWORD
RETAIL
MARVIN
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TUESDAY AUGUST 4,2015
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AZ TRADING Buy • Sell • Trade Estates & Collectibles 101 N. 6th St. (520) 459-8333 Need a loan despite bad credit? Boat- 1997 Sea Ray, 250 SunHonest lenders won’t guarantee a dancer. 25’ Cabin Cruiser, Merc loan before you apply. Call the 350 V8 with Bravo 3 drive.At Lake Federal Trade Commission to find Powell. Well above average condiout how to avoid advance-fee loan tion. Very well maintained. Many scams. 1-877-FTC-HELP extras, $19,900. 520-458-4878 or A message from 520-266-2641 The Sierra Vista Herald/ Bisbee Daily Review and the FTC. CARS
ANTIQUES
1999 Pontiac Grand Am. 170k+ miles, Red w/ tan interior. 4 door. Runs Great! $1300 OBO •Flora foot stool: $35 (520) 249-3815 •Large canvas framed art: $100 2000 Monte Carlo SS V6 Auto •Ladies 9 1/2 pink western boots: New Batteries, Tires and Custom $50 Wheels. Runs Great, A/C. Call (520) 456-4811 Asking $3000 OBO Call Bob 366-1533 2002 Toyota Prius. 45 MPG White AUCTIONS/ESTATE w/ gray interior. Gas Hybrid, Auto, SALES 4 door, FWD, Seats 5, A/C, Power Windows and Locks, Cruise ConLOCAL LIVE AUCTIONS trol, Power Steering, Tilt Wheel, Tumbleweed Auction AM/FM Stereo/Cassette. Tires Extumbleweedauction.com cellent, 248,200 miles. or Find us on Facebook Very Good Condition, $2,000 Call (520) 234-7579 Whetstone- 202 W.Oak St. Special Consignment Auction Sat., Aug. 8 at 9 AM FOR FREE Preview Fri. 12 - 6 PM Always Accepting Consignments 520-249-4971 FREE www.maverickauction.com WOODEN PALLETS!! Located behind the Sierra Vista Herald 400 Veterans Dr. Please Keep CALL 458-9440 the Area Tidy! TO PLACE AN AD
FOR SALE GENERAL BEWARE CHECK OVERPAYMENT SCAMS The FTC gives the following tips to avoid check overpayment scams: •Never accept a check for more than your selling price •Never agree to wire back funds to a buyer •Resist pressure to “act now” •Only accept checks from a local bank and visit the branch to verify legitimacy For more information visit: www.ftc.gov Household Items for Sale: •Oak Entertainment Center, Must See, $199 •5 China Cabinets $45-$299 •3 Round Tables $15-$45 •6 Solid Oak Chairs, Upholstered Seats, Back (2 Arm Chairs, 4 Mother-in-law Chairs) $75 for all Need money for quadruple bypass on 8-5-15. Thank you. Call Peter (520) 459-2085 •Moving Boxes - All Sizes, $1 a piece and some free. •Moving Pads $2 a piece. Call (520)378-7062
HELP WANTED Adult residential treatment facility seeking full time individuals who are able to obtain a Class 1 Fingerprint Card, First Aid/CPR, and are experienced in working in mental health field. Please contact Luis or Frank at 520-353-4006
CARE is our Middle Name NOW HIRING •RN’s FT for Night Shift •CNA’s FT and PT •PT Receptionist •Occupational Therapist / Assistant Director of Rehab Apply in person at 2305 E. Wilcox Dr. Sierra Vista (520) 458-1050
Community Bridges is seeking a RN Manager and RNs in Benson. All shifts open, excellent benefit package, competitive wages, ***SIGN ON BONUS*** Tuition Assistance Please send resumes to recruiting@cbridges.com
ASTROGRAPH By Eugenia Last TODAY Start with a clean slate. Divest yourself of inconsequential matters and small-minded people. You can deal handily with your own tasks by staying active and on target. Make important contributions throughout the year in order to gain confidence, new friendships and recognition. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Don’t make lofty promises. You may feel like taking on the world, but if you renege on a deal, you will lose credibility. An unanticipated journey will yield surprising results. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Before you sign on the dotted line, ask yourself what your motivation is. If you are trying to appease someone else, think twice. You need to take control and do what’s best for you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Powerful allies are essential to fulfill one of your dreams. Be bold and step into the spotlight. Once people see what you have to offer, they will be eager to come on board. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Someone you considered trustworthy will disappoint you. By expressing your ideas to superiors instead of peers, you will eliminate the possibility of being overlooked or overshadowed. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Love connections can be made. Do your best to use your energy wisely. An old idea will bring revolutionary results if presented to the right people in the right fashion. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Don’t expect to get immediate agreement with your recommendations. Make sure that the information you offer is from a reliable source. You will be questioned. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Communication is key. You will inspire confidence in others if you are confident yourself. Put your best foot forward in order to get favorable results and make new allies. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Offer to go the extra mile and make a good impression. If you leave it up to someone else, you will lose ground and give up a chance to advance. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Don’t expect others to sing your praises. If you are forthright and progressive and take the lead, you will make others take note and provide steppingstones to your victory. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — No matter how alluring it may be, don’t get talked into doing something that has no value or meaning to you. Use good judgment and save your energy for something beneficial and rewarding. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You will be extremely convincing today. Your peers will be glad to participate and help you achieve your goals. A romantic evening will provide the perfect ending to your day. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Your emotions will be difficult to control. Separate yourself from distressing situations and find a relaxing hobby or a way to escape from the turmoil.
DOG KENNEL Huachuca City. Morning and afternoon shifts available. See www.animalwatchers.com for job application. Experienced Ceramic Tile Installers Apply at: Sierra Vista Tile 105 N 5th St. Mon-Fri, 7am-4pm. EXPERIENCED Animal Bather needed for local shop. Will train. NO phone calls. Apply at Pet Corral Tues-Fri 4107 E Glen Rd & Highway 92
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•Multi-Skilled Carpenter Must be able to perform all Residential Remodeling, Restoration and Construction. Full- time, with On-Call for Emergencies. Must possess an AZ driver’s license in good Team Drivers standing. Must pass a 7-year backDedicated Livestock Route ground check and drug test. Riverview, LLP is looking for FT Please call 520-378-9467 teams. Dedicated route to our sites or fax resume to 520-378-1460; Willcox, AZ - Texico, NM. 5100 or e-mail to: miles/wk. Individuals earn up to perrill@cis-broadband.com $1300/wk. All new equip: Peterbilt NANCY BOURKE, ESQ. Trucks / Wilson Trailers. Seeking Assistant Monday a.m. - Saturday a.m. Required Qualifications: All Sundays off. -Basic Office Skills, to include all Application: functions of receptionist and secriverviewllp.com/careers retary. Call:320.392.6724 or -Excellent Client Service. email: jobs@riverviewllp.com -Must have own vehicle and valid for more info. AZ Driver’s license ready for short weekly trips. -Must be familiar with law office environment and able to maintain confidences. -Ability to work in a small office and willingness to perform all non attorney functions. -Assist in preparation for hearings and trial. Via Elegante Assisted Living Compensation and other terms negotiable, DOE. Flexible hours avail- is seeking overnight caregivers for able. Health Insurance not avail- our Wed-Fri and Sat-Mon 7pm-7:30am shifts. Supervisory, able. Personal, and Directed level asSend Resume with cover letter to sisted living caregiver certification Nancy.Bourke@azbar.org required. CPR and First Aid reor fax to (520) 335-8764 quired. Med administration and deNow Hiring!! mentia experience required. ExcelSchlotzsky’s lent computer skills required. has openings for Apply online at DAY & NIGHT SHIFTS www.viaelegante.com Must be 18 or over, Weekend Coordinator able to work Our Lady of the Sierras Shrine has an weekends & holidays, immediate job opening for a weekhonest & hardworking. end coordinator. Work hours are Apply in person only Saturday 9am-5pm & Sunday after 2pm. 10am-6pm and possbly additional days during the week based on On Call MT or MLT need. Job duties include, but are We are currently seeking a qualified not limited to: opening shrine, greet MT or MLT for on call work to join visitors, stock supplies, light houseour lab team. Qualifications are as keeping duties, and able to lift 40 follows: Generalist who is a gradu- lbs. Bilingual strongly preferred. Apate of an accredited MT program plicant must know the Catholic faith with a B.S. in Medical Technology and Sacraments. or a Medical Laboratory Technician Pay: $10.00-$12.00 DOE. program with an A.A.S or an A.S. in Email resumes to: a Medical Technology Program. ourladysierrashrine@msn.com ASCP (or equivalent) certification preferred. Duties include performHOUSEHOLD ITEMS ing testing in all areas of the laboratory including, but not limited to Blood Bank and Microbiology. 2 piece Hutch with ornate glass, Phlebotomy skills are required. drawers and cabinets Free Medical for $500 obo Call after 5pm You and Your Family. (520) 803-6588 Please send resume to: erodriguez@cqch.org BEDROOM SET or Fax 520-432-5082 1 twin bed, 2 nightstands, 2 bookPerrill Construction is Hiring for: shelves, 6-drawer dresser w/mirExperienced Lead Roofer ror & chest. Beige with floral deMust pass 7 years background check sign but could be easily painted! & drug test. English speaking a $300.00 obo. Call (520) 249-4301. must. DOWNSIZING FURNISHINGS Please call 520-378-9467 or e-mail •Large Corner Desk Laminate w/ to perrill@cis-broadband.com detachable Hutch $100 •Ceiling Fan w/ 5 lights, standard size $50 •2 Silk Ficus Plants 4 ft.$25 & 6 ft. $40 Please Call (520) 459-8559 Full Size Bedding Set, w/ Bed Skirt, Shams and Throw Pillows. Solid Sage Green in color. only $10 Call (520) 378-7062
Pueblo del Sol Country Club golf course maintenance is looking for seasonal part-time labor. Duties include stringtrimming, bunker raking and desert mowing. Must be able to work early morning and afternoon hours Monday through Friday. Golf privileges. Pick up apFramers wanted. plication at Club House. Call Tim Bowser Quiburi Mission has two full time at 520 266-2737 position's for RN or LPN Please apply on line at Full Time Dental Assistant www.good-sam.com needed for busy office. Experience We offer competitive wages and preferred, but willing to train right benefits. Quiburi is an "EEO". person. Fax resume to 520-459-7877. RECEPTIONIST Busy Medical office has Full Time Looking to hire part time/on call, Position available. Prior experience certified caregiver for 6 person as- and Spanish a plus. Good people sisted living home on Double skills required. Adobe Rd (Between Bisbee and Send Resume To: Douglas). If interested please call Receptionist. Box 602, 520-234-4687 c/o Sierra Vista Herald 102 Fab Ave, Sierra Vista, Az 85635 MT Lab Supervisor We are currently seeking a qualified MT Lab Supervisor to join our lab Sierra Hair Zone team. Qualifications are as follows: has Hair Stylist Booth Space generalist who is a graduate of an Available for Rent Starting the accredited MT program or Medical 2nd week of August. Laboratory Technician program. ASCP (or equivalent) certification Call Song Sutton, Owner, at preferred. Duties include profi(520) 266-2780 ciency in all areas of laboratory including Blood Bank and Microbiology experience preferred. Phlebotomy skills are required. Free medical for you and your family. Please send resume to: erodriguez@cqch.org or Fax 520-432-5082 Experienced Only. Honest, Dependable Bartender. Must be available nights and weekends Buddy’s Bar Fax resume to 520-456-2289 NO phone calls please
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FOR SALE NEW ..Full Size Sleep Number Mattress ....$1,100 Only one month used. Full size, Pillow Top, Sleep Number Mattress with 6 Leg Platform and Mattress Pad. This is a FABULOUS DEAL!! I paid $2,300 NEW..You only need to pay $1,100 Oak Dining table with pad and leaf, 6 chairs with table clothes $500 obo Call after 5pm (520) 803-6588 Queen Bedroom Set, Solid Oak. Excellent Shape! Must See! Asking $300 Call Maria (520) 226-5372 •Shabby Chic Side Table $60 •Framed Art $100 •Entry Table $35 •Twin Bed $60 •Corner Shelf $50 •Amythest Book Ends $50 Call (520) 456-4811 •Small Refridgerator/Freezer, 38 inches tall, $55 •Gas Stove, White color, Extra Clean, $160 •Maytag W/D Heavy Duty, $255 Call (520) 378-3119
LOST DOG - BUSTER *Last seen in Moson/Ramsey area* Male, tan/yellowish boxer/lab mix. He’s been missing for 2 months. He’s friendly and probably very skinny. He was wearing a red collar and a black collor w/ electronic dog door opener. REWARD!!! Please Call (520) 975-6201.
Sierra Vista- Lost Patagonian Cavi Relative of the Guniea Pig, looks like a cross between rabbit and small deer. Last seen in the Garden Canyon MHP near Main Gate. Answers to the name Ricky. Please call if seen or found, Chris (520) 234-5498
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Percussion learning kit with wood snare, octave bells, adjustable bell stand, music rack, drumsticks, wheeled carrying case with compartments to store the individual components. $199.00. 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 2 Female Dogs for Adoption. English cocker spaniels 1 is 5yrs and the other is 15 months old. (520) 452-9957 Blue TeaCup Male Chihuahua for adoption. 1 year old, neutered and housebroken. (520) 452-9957 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
SPORTING GOODS GOLF CLUBS •Men’s Set w/ extra wedges, putter, bag and pull cart, $80. •Women’s Set with putter, bag and pull cart, $40. Call (520) 432-2015 New Bushnell Binoculars 372 feet at 1000 yards w/ Case Asking $20 Survival Knife, 12 inches long. Asking $10 Call (520) 255-1158
WORK FROM HOME FEES REQUIRED Laid off? A work-from-home plan can sound good. Be careful. You could lose your investment. Call the Federal Trade Commission to find out how to spot work-at-home scams. 1-877-FTC-HELP. A message from The Sierra Vista Herald/ Bisbee Daily Review and the FTC.
YARD SALES Having a Yard Sale? ••••••••••• Get The Most Out of your Yard Sale Ad- Remember to Include Directions or Cross Streets So Bargain Hunters Can Find You! ••••••••••••
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RENTAL PROPERTY Office space to share! Ideal for licensed massage therapist, licensed Acupuncturist or Health consultant. Furnished. Available Mondays, Wednesdays and/or Fridays. Terms to be discussed based on need. approximately $200 a month. Please call for details at 520-366-7527
APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT 1 Person Efficiency Apt.Quiet home, smoke free with private courtyard. Utilities incl. 5 min. from Main Gate Call 459-3527 for more details
Highway 92 Visibility ALL UTILITIES PAID. Newer large 1 Approx. 1500 sq. ft. available. bdrm includes W/D. $895mo. Call Suitable for medical or professional Dennis 520-508-8620 office space. $1300 mthly (negotiable) Minimum 1 year lease. Includes water and sanitation. Excellent parking. Available immediately. Call (520) 266-2519
PICTURE your home Being Seen Being Sold
$410 Studio. ALL Utilities included. Clean, quiet, friendly complex. Laundry facility on site. 6 mo lease, No application fee 520-456-1761 lasombraapartments.com
3BD/2BA 1032 Carl Hayden Dr. Pool, Fireplace, W/D, shed, block wall, many amenities, tile and laminate flooring, arches, newly painted and remodeled, dishwasher, refrigerator, security system, lots of parking space, pets welcome, HUD. $899.50 + first, last & deposit. Tenant pays utilities. 520-458-8282
3BR/2BA Townhome W/D hookups $700/mo + deposit Newly renovated. 254-702-1463
Renovated 2 BR/2BA Condo for rent in Sierra Vista. 1037 Sq. Ft. $750/month, rest of July FREE. Available now. Near base. Pets OK. 512-636-9336
HOMES FOR SALE SIERRA VISTA 3BD/2BA/2 Car Garage, New Carpet, New Countertop, Fresh Paint, Like New Condition, Ready to Move In. 520-378-2616 or 520-255-5498
AVAILABLE NOW! 3BR/2BA/2CG, AC, refrigerator, New W/D, block wall. $875+ deposit. Includes Garbage and sewer 811 Four Winds Circle. O/A. Call (520) 249-9061 TO PLACE AN AD CALL 520-458-9440
Immaculate 3BD/2BA Home 2145 Santa Catalina 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
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458-9440 APARTMENTS FOR RENT
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MOVE IN SPECIAL Lg 1BR/1BA in H.C., Clean! $400/month, cable incl. Available Now. 520-456-0394
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
Office Space Available On Fry Blvd. Almost 850 square feet includes spacious private office, open area and additional common area with restrooms/kitchen. $850 per month. Includes water, electricity, sewer, gas and garbage services. Please contact Wendell at: 520-458-1655
This must see BEAUTIFUL HOME at 1920 Golf Links features 2 living areas and AZ room, 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car garage, in ground pool with Almost New 3BD/2BA solar heater. hot tub & attached 1 1650 Sq Ft on Large Lot with bed, 1 bath apartment w/separate Fenced Yard.and Patio in entry. Chaparall Village North Move in ready. $211,900.00 Bay Window in Master Bed w/ douCall or text 456-4092 ble door entry, garden tub, walk in for appointment. shower and seperate toilet room w/ glass block.wall. Optional bedTO PLACE AN AD room/office feature. Extra Large CALL 520-458-9440 living room, breakfast nook and 2 car garage. $950 mo. + Deposit. For more details call (520)266-2000
3BR/2BA home on cul-de-sac. Refrigerated AC. Private backyard. Large single garage. Small pet OK. $800 mo. $700 deposit.. 1007 Plaza Benito. Large single family home on acre520-458-3944 or 520-678-8488. age 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 Sierra Vista- 381 Sherbundy St. 4BR/2BA, Close to Base, Big Backyard, Laundry Area. $900/mo. + $500 dep. 3BR/3BA split plan w/ 2 masters on HUD OK. Call 520-364-4687 1.25 acres fenced. Mountain Sierra Vista- 4554 Paseo Brazos views, 1 car garage, bricked patio, Spacious energy efficient 4BR/2BA spa tub. $1000/month plus secu- in quiet neighborhood north of rity deposit. Call James 456-5917 Cochise College. 2580 sf, $1640 4BR/2BA rent includes 'net zero' PV system, on 1 acre, $850. no energy bills! Open floor plan, 3BR/2BA kitchen has granite tops, stainless condo w/pool, $750. appliances. Separate living room. 3BR/2BA 4th BR off foyer serves as den or Large Home, $750 office, 3-car garage, w/d, heat 5BD/2BA pump, lots of trees & shrubs, cat or In Palominas, $1000 small dog considered. 2BR/2BA Available September 1 Golden Acres, $650. (520) 439-9365
For Sale by Owner: 4bdrm/ 2baLarge lot in an established neighborhood. Newly updated and Canyon Meadows Realty 1BR, unfurnished. Quiet neigh- ready to move into. Owner fi(520) 378-2422 borhood. $515, gas and water nanced with minimum down. 5171 Evergreen Dr. Close to base and shopping included 520-266-0277 (corner of Gulio Cesare.) Upgraded 764 Calle Del Norte. Exceptionally Large & Affordable 3BD/2BA. All appliances (incl. W/D). Studios, 1 ,2 & 3BD Apts. Large corner, privacy fenced & Call for Managers Specials! landscaped lot on sprinkler sys. Conveniently located in town Near HS/ college, stores, & new hosp.. $850 mo w/ same for secuwith many amenities. rity deposit. $250 non-refundable 520-458-2082 pet deposit.. Call John @ 459-0684 carmelita apartments.com
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MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR RENT 1 & 2 Bedroom Mobile Homes. $275 and Up. For info call (520) 456-9261 Remodeled 2 & 3 BR $350 & Up + Deposit. Whetstone area (520) 456-9071
In your Herald/Review and online at www.publicnoticeads.com/az/ Today’s Listings:
feet; thence North 38º 09' 34" West, a distance of 60.81 feet; 1539 EAST BENSON AIRPORT thence South 83º 10' 26" West, a ROAD BENSON, AZ 85602-7408 distance of 140.86 feet; thence 11:00 a.m., September 25, 2015 North 08º 51' 23" West, a disCochise County Courthouse tance of 90.48 feet; thence South Quality Hill, Bisbee, AZ 56º 45' 34" West, a distance of 250.27 feet; thence North 06º 34' 1539 EAST BENSON AIRPORT ROAD BENSON, AZ 85602-7408 42" West, a distance of 60.48 feet; thence North 48º 07' 14" •••••••••••••••••••• East, a distance of 40.79 feet; PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TS#: thence South 59º 03' 08" East, a 15-36448 Order #: 95511737 The distance of 36.50 feet; thence North 49º 28' 40" East, a distance following legally described trust of 94.35 feet; thence North 65º property will be sold, pursuant to 08' 21" West, a distance of 90.25 the power of sale under that cerfeet and the END OF THE LINE. Per tain Deed of Trust dated A.R.S. Section 33-803 (A)(2) the 7/19/2007 and recorded on successor trustee appointed here 7/20/2007, as Instrument No. qualifies as a Trustee of the trust 070724165, which was modified deed in the Trustee's capacity as by Loan Modification Agreement a member of the State Bar of Arirecorded as Instrument zona. ACCORDING TO THE DEED 2011-20799 and recorded on OF TRUST OR UPON INFORMA09/28/2011, in the office of the TION SUPPLIED BY THE BENEFICICounty Recorder of Cochise ARY, THE FOLLOWING INFORMACounty, Arizona, NOTICE! IF YOU TION IS PROVIDED PURSUANT TO BELIEVE THERE IS A DEFENSE TO A.R.S. SECTION 33-808(C): Street THE TRUSTEE SALE OR IF YOU address or identifiable location: HAVE AN OBJECTION TO THE 1539 EAST BENSON AIRPORT TRUSTEE SALE, YOU MUST FILE AN ACTION AND OBTAIN A COURT ROAD BENSON, AZ 85602-7408 A.P.N.: 123-37-005-04-8 Original ORDER PURSUANT TO RULE 65, ARIZONA RULES OF CIVIL PROCE- Principal Balance: $98,000.00 Name and address of original trusDURE, STOPPING THE SALE NO LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. MOUNTAIN tor: (as shown on the Deed of Trust) PAUL M. SKOLKIN AND KIMSTANDARD TIME OF THE LAST BERLY R. SKOLKIN 25220 E ARAPBUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE AHO TRAIL BENSON, AZ 85602 SCHEDULED DATE OF THE SALE, Name and address of beneficiary: OR YOU MAY HAVE WAIVED ANY (as of recording of Notice of Sale) DEFENSES OR OBJECTIONS TO Ventures Trust 2013-I-H-R by THE SALE. UNLESS YOU OBTAIN AN ORDER, THE SALE WILL BE FI- MCM Capital Partners, LLC, its trustee 314 S. FRANKLIN ST. TINAL AND WILL OCCUR at public TUSVILLE, PA 16354 NAME, ADauction to the highest bidder On DRESS and TELEPHONE NUMBER the main steps of the front enOF TRUSTEE: (as of recording of trance to the Cochise County Courthouse located at 100 Quality Notice of Sale) Carrie Thompson Jones, a member of the State Bar Hill Road, Bisbee, Arizona 85603, on 9/25/2015 at 11:00 AM of said of Arizona Law Offices of Les Zieve 112 North Central Avenue, day: A portion of the Southeast Suite 425 Phoenix, Arizona 85004 quarter of Section 14, Township Phone Number: (602) 688-7420 17 South, Range 20 East of the SALE INFORMATION: Sales Line: Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, records of Cochise County, (714) 730-2727 Website: www.servicelinkasap.com Dated: Arizona, being a portion of that June 19, 2015 Carrie Thompson certain parcel recorded in Document No. 9402-05627, records of Jones, a member of the State Bar of Arizona Per A.R.S. Section Cochise County, Arizona, more 33-803 (A)(2) the successor trusparticularly described as follows: tee appointed here qualifies as a The South 171.31 feet of the South 724.93 feet lying Easterly of Trustee of the trust deed in the the following described line: COM- Trustee's capacity as a member of MENCING at the Southeast corner the State Bar of Arizona. or said South 724.93 feet; thence A-4536190 08/04/2015, South 89º 13' 09" West along the 08/11/2015, 08/18/2015, 08/25/2015 South line of said parcel, a distance of 560.00 feet to the POINT PUBLISH: August 4, 11, 18, 25 2015 OF BEGINNING; thence North 53º 57' 06" East, a distance of 46.94
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Backhoe Work, Leveling, Grading, Mesquite Removal. Good Work. Reasonable. References Call (520) 732-0686 Not a licensed contractor
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A & O Home Repair Remodeling Handyman-Reasonable Rates (520) 220-1632
SCS HOME HEALTH CARE, LLC. Your Loved One Deserves Quality, Affordable In-Home Care. Shirley C. Sanchez, Owner (520) 396-9024 scshomehealthcare2@gmail.com
B & L LANDSCAPING Tree trimming & removal, Cactus Removal, Shrubs/Brush Clearing, Yard Clean Up and Hauling. 520-940-8429 or 520-940-8372
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*M&S YARD SERVICES Bush/Hedge Trimming, Mowing, Cleanups & Tree/Bush Removal.
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ED’S HOME REPAIR Now accepting NEW private customers. 40 years experience. Call Ed (520) 559-1765 (Not a licensed Contractor) Red’s Odd Jobs Handyman and General Labor (520) 249-3063 Not a licensed contractor
Carpenter Services •Roof Coating Save $ •Framing & Trim, •Drywall, Texture & Painting•Tile & Wood Flooring •Remodeling not a licensed contractor
(520) 442-7040
CARPET CLEANING J.R.’s Carpet Cleaning Carpet Cleaning Special 3 Rooms for $89 Urine & Red Stain Removal also available. 520-559-1429
CLEANING SERVICE Marsha’s Cleaning Service 21 Years experience. Serving Hereford & Sierra Vista Free estimates Call 520-803-6588 WHITE GLOVE PRO/ CLEANING SERVICE, LLC. Specializing in Move-Ins/Move-Outs Weekly/Bi-Weekly Free Estimates. Diana 520-266-2487
Licensed, Bonded, Insured Remodeling, Repair, & Restoration Contractor • Kitchens & Bathrooms • Windows & Doors • Drywall & Painting • Flooring • Water Damage Restoration • Mold Removal • Fire & Smoke Restoration • Insurance Claim Specialists (520) 227-8194 mrfixitsv.com
HAULING Hauling to get Clean ad go Green Brush, trash and furniture. Sorted recycleables (Glass, plastics, magazines, etc.) Call: 520-378-2832
Will haul rash, manure, compost, building material, leaves, yard waste. No refrigerators. 520-417-0390, lv. msg.
ROC #257090
svherald.com
Remodeling and Repair Systems ROC #259276 Kitchens, Bathrooms, Windows, Doors, Concrete, painting, drywall & Repairs Service You'll Love- Quality You'll Recommend Call Renee at 520-378-5116 TO PLACE AN AD CALL 520-458-9440
INSURANCE ARIZONA FINANCIAL SERVICES Serving Arizona Since 1970 Annuities • Retirement Plans Pension Maximization • Health H.S.A.’s • Disability Income •Life Major medical • Financial Planning Call Tony (520) 378-2141 www.AzFinancialServices.net
ROOFING Mr. Fix It Roofing Repair for All Roof Types (520) 227-8194 ROC #257090
TRACTOR WORK
520-559-1586
Track Of The Wolf Ranch Road Grading, Land Clearing & Excavation 520-227-5868
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Not a licensed contractor
GORDON'S MOWING LLC Acreage, Lawns, Trimming, Clean-Up & Hauling. Free Estimates. 520-249-7565 Licensed Insured GordonsMowing@yahoo.com
TREE SERVICE
PAINTING * SONORAN PAINTING Interior & Exterior Free Estimates. Licensed, Bonded, & Insured. ROC#219565 Joe, (520) 227-1457
PLUMBING Huachucha Plumbing LLC All plumbing services Licensed Bonded and Insured (520) 459-6303 ROC # 198096
Mr. Fix It Plumbers (520) 227-8194 ROC #285188
A+ Rated Tyler’s Tree Service,LLC Major Bucket Truck & Crane Tree Trimming & Tree Removal Stump Grinding & Haul-away •Licenced•Bonded•Insured ROC#273911(K-21)Dual Free Estimates Call
520-234-5369 YARD WORK Yard Work & Landscape Maintenance Grass Cutting, Weed Removal, Pruning, etc. Call Steve, (520) 508-1577