SUN ppg5g5 - sahuaritasun.com · POLYSOMNOGRAPHY TECHNOLOGIST Experienced Registered...
1
theSAHUARITA SAHUARITA SUNpg5 pg5 Wed., February 12, 2014 Located in Green Valley for 39 years. Call for your No Charge fee estimate interview! 625-5988 Compass Bank Bldg., 2nd Flr. 81 W. Esperanza Blvd. TAX PREP ARATION Black & Soli, PC, CPA When Quality Counts Advantages of our Large Professional Staff: 1. Wealth of knowledge & expertise. 2. Availability & accessibility to experienced professionals all year. 3. Your work is performed in a timely and eficient manner. 4. Variety of expertise insures professional service in personal, trust and estate planning and tax preparation. This is the year to have the best! XNLV134111 blackandsoli.com XNLV135353 Ensure your eye health with a comprehensive eye exam. We use the latest technology to provide exceptional eye care. your eyes are for life vistaeyecare.net Call 625-5673 560 E. Continental Rd. Ste. 104, Green Valley Zoom2 In-Office Teeth whitening now available! Your Teeth can be an average of in as little as an hour! 8 Shades Whiter James D. Wright D.D.S. Del Norte Dental Associates 1930 N La Cañada Dr. Bldg 1,Green Valley (520) 625-7224 XNLV134097 P UBLIC A UCTION LIVE ONLINE BIDDING AT SIERRAAUCTION. COM Tucson: 520.882.5600 SATURDAY February 15 th Preview: Friday, February 14th 8am-4pm. Doors open at 7am morning of sale TUCSON MONTHLY AUCTION @ 8AM 1702 S. Euclid Avenue Tucson, AZ 85713 Repo Seized Government Including Flowing Wells School District Surplus, & Much More AUCTIONS INCLUDE: 2002 Chevrolet Avalanche 2002 Dodge Durango MITS Forklift Furniture Jewelry Electronics Tools Firearms Collectibles Household Items Appliances Jewelry Computers Tools Clothing Local Doctor Helps Legally Blind to See Again Dr. Paul Woolf helps patients with macular degeneration continue reading, driving, TV and maintaining independence. Call today for a FREE phone consultation. www.IALVS.com Toll Free: 888-243-2020 Dr. Paul Woolf, Optometrist POLYSOMNOGRAPHY TECHNOLOGIST Experienced Registered Polysomnography Technologist (RPSGT) or Registered or Certi ed Respiratory Therapist with Sleep Disorder Credentials. Must have experience performing Polysomnograms, CPAP, BIPAP and Auto-SV titration. PRN varied night shifts. Per Diem, Non-Bene ted Position. Apply online at www.summithealthcare.net or call the recruiter at 928-537-6367 EOE in the Beautiful White Mountains KARAOKE EVERY FRIDAY 8:30PM-2AM BREAKFAST: Mon-Sun 7am-11am LUNCH & DINNER: Everyday 9am-8:30pm BAR: Open Daily till 10pm, Fri till 2am 19221 S. Alpha Ave. 625-9698 www.mycoachs.com FREE Wi-Fi BREAKFAST DEAL Receive 2nd Breakfast FREE! Buy One Breakfast at Regular Price EVERYDAY 7AM - 11AM WITH PURCHASE OF 2 DRINKS “A FAMILY OWNED BUSINESS” 9 BIG SCREENS XNLV132987 DINE IN ONLY. NOT VALID W/ANY OTHER COUPON OFFER EXP 2/15/14 Be Calm and Adopt Jaime 1600 W. Duval Mine Rd. Green Valley, AZ 85614 520.625.3170 www.talgv.org Facebook/talgv Open 7 Days a Week 10-2 XNLV137623 Come to American Family Insurance and take advantage of our new lineup of discounts. Contact me today for a competitive insurance quote. Your dream is out there. We’ll protect it. American Family Mutual Insurance Company, American Family Insurance Company, American Standard Insurance Company of Ohio, American Standard Insurance Company of Wisconsin. 6000 American Parkway, Madison, WI 53783 ©2013 007390 – 6/13 BETTER SERVICE. BETTER SAVINGS. BETTER VALUE. Randy Cole Agency American Star Certiied Agency Excellence in Customer Experience Sahuarita Resident (520) 393-7300 [email protected] www.randycoleagency.com NMLS 162413 / BK 0902429 / NOVA NMLS 3087 briefs public safety briefs sahuarita municipal court Sahuarita OKs new report cards The Sahuarita school board on Jan. 29 ap- proved new report cards that will not include A through F grades, but in- stead use numbers, start- ing in March with kinder- garten students. Grades 1 through 5 will adopt the new report cards in August. They are intend- ed to provide parents with more specific informa- tion about students’ per- formance and are aligned with the new Arizona College and Career Ready Standards. The board ap- proved the request that taking the full year Sports Medicine 1 class fulfills the graduation requirement that students take a one- semester health class. The objectives of the health class, including body systems, nutrition, and tobacco/drug/alcohol abuse, are covered in Sports Medicine, Superintendent Manny Valenzuela said. County P&Z backs FICO development plan The Pima County Plan- ning and Zoning Commis- sion last Wednesday gave a unanimous recommenda- tion to the Farmers Invest- ment Co. proposal to build a master planned commu- nity on 1,095 acres in what is one of the world’s largest pecan orchards in Sahua- rita and Green Valley. The Continental Farms Specif- ic Plan, on property located southwest of Whitehouse Canyon Road, spanning both sides of Continental Road, is scheduled to go to the Board of Supervisors on March 11. County Assistant Plan- ning Director Chris Po- irier said the approval went smoothly and credited FICO for holding numer- ous public meetings before coming to the commission and for doing detailed work to make sure the applica- tion confirmed to county planning guidelines. Town Planning and Building Director Sarah More said she is waiting for a detailed development agreement to be worked out and then the Sahuarita Farms plan will get a pub- lic hearing, but there is no timetable yet. Women’s conference set for Feb. 28 The 2014 Green Val- ley Women’s Conference, “Women of the World: Path Makers and Path Breakers,” will be held Feb. 28 at the Quail Creek Clubhouse, and features three speakers from a va- riety of backgrounds: • Bonnie A. Allin has been president and CEO of the Tucson Airport Au- thority since 2002. . • Mary Levy Peachin, a third-generation Arizonan and Tucson native. She is a wife and mother, commu- nity businesswoman and volunteer, she has traveled the seven continents as a fearless adventure, best known as one of the early recreational divers to ven- ture into a shark cage then swim in open water with a number of species. • Carmen Bermúdez is founder, chairman and CEO of Mission Man- agement & Trust Co., the nation’s first and only mi- nority-woman owned in- dependent trust company, which she founded in 1994. Tickets, which include lunch, are $27 and are on sale at the La Vista and La Perla front desks at La Posada, at the Green Valley News & Sun office (around the corner from Big Lots), Quail Creek concierge desk, Green Valley/Sahuar- ita Chamber of Commerce, and Community Connect. Deadline to purchase tickets is Feb. 19; they will not be available at the door. Aid for homeless vets pouring in Green Valley and Sa- huarita’s effort to help end homelessness for veterans has seen more than 70 do- nations and nearly $3,000 in monetary donations. The effort is being un- dertaken at Green Valley Village, and is part of a nationwide effort. The Green Valley effort is fo- cusing on collecting all household goods. Items of specific need are small kitchen tables and chairs (card tables work); twin size sheets and flat sheets, any size; pots and pans; shower curtains and rings and cleaning and person- al items. The site is not collecting clothing. Drop off donations at Green Valley Village, Suite 45, next to Valley Verde Veterinarians, on Mondays and Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to noon; Thursdays and Fridays, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The project continues through April 15. Information: Peggy Pierce, email: Voteac- [email protected]. To have items picked up, contact Tom Lindmeier at 419- 1701 or email him at [email protected]. To donate money, make checks out to: CODAC, and note 51 Vet’s/ LD2 on your check memo line. This is a “Working Poor” tax-credit donation. Mail to: CODAC Behavioral Health Service, Attn. Kristine Welter Hall, 1650 E. Ft. Lowell Rd. Suite 202, Tucson, AZ 85719. Town earns finance award The Town of Sahua- rita’s Finance Depart- ment has been nationally recognized for excellence in reporting by the Gov- ernment Finance Officers Association for the eight straight year. The town received GFOA’s Distinguished Budget Presentation Award for its fiscal year, $95 million 2014 bud- get. It is the only national awards program in gov- ernmental budgeting and includes applicants in the United States and Canada. Citizens Academy taking applications The Town of Sahuarita will host its free Citizens’ Leadership Academy be- ginning March 27. The program is de- signed to give citizens an insider’s view of local government and build a stronger relationship be- tween the town and com- munity. Nine sessions generally begin at 6 p.m. and run two hours each Thursday, with the excep- tion of a town tour May 22, when participants will meet earlier, along with a break in April to accommodate the Town Volunteer Appreciation Celebration. For details, go to http:// sahuaritaaz.gov. Correction “Hospital walls are go- ing up,” Page 8, Jan. 29. The correct number to reach Green Valley Hos- pital CEO David Wanger is 602-309-4298. JEFFREY JACOB WELLER, 49, Tuc- son: pleaded not guilty to operation in violation of restriction with fines/ fess of $85. A pretrial hearing is set for March 11. GERARDO A. LEON, 18, Tucson: pleaded guilty to driving on a sus- pended license with fines/fees of $585. A review hearing is set for March 31. STEVEN ANDREW HERSEY, 22, Sa- huarita: pleaded guilty to consuming liquor in public with fines/fees of $255 and 16 hours of alcohol education. DANA MICHELLE SANDY, 34, Sa- huarita: pleaded not guilty to posses- sion of biting dogs. A pretrial hearing is set for March 4. GABRIEL RODOLFO MONTOYA- GALVAN, 18, Sahuarita: pleaded guilty to criminal trespass and pos- session of paraphernalia with fines/ fees of $597. SHANA RENEE HARDAWAY, 29, Tucson: pleaded guilty to DUI with fines/fees of $3,808.16 and ordered to MADD and an alcohol evaluation. A review hearing is set for June 2. ROBERT JOHN COGHLAN, 48, Sa- huarita: pleaded guilty to driving on a suspended license plate with fines/ fees of $645. JEFFREY HUGH VESELY, 22, Sahua- rita: pleaded not guilty to possession of marijuana, a DUI, possession of drug paraphernalia and criminal littering. A pretrial hearing is set for March 25. LARRY F. HUMPHREY, 78, Green Val- ley: pleaded not guilty to leaving the scene of an accident. A pretrial hear- ing is set for March 25. SCOTT LOUIS STOBER, 63, Green Valley: pleaded guilty to a DUI with fines/fees of $3,808.46 and court ordered to MADD, alcohol evaluation and education/treatment. A review hearing is set for June 2. Two arrested for pot possession Alejandro Daniel Plascencia III, 19, of Sahuarita, was cited Jan. 5 on suspicion of possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and criminal tres- pass after police noticed a vehicle parked in a handicapped space after a park was closed. Daniel Lopez, 19, of Tucson was cited on the same charges. Sahuarita police saw a truck without handicapped markings parked in a handicapped space at Parque Los Arroyos, 18225 S. Ave- nida Arroyo Seco and according to a report saw smoke coming from an apple whose core had been re- moved. Plascencia admitted a bag containing a leafy green substance was his marijuana. The defendants were given rides to an address in Los Arroyos by police. Both have been ordered to complete sub- stance abuse treatment by April 28 as part of their plea agreements after Jan. 28 arraignments in Sa- huarita Municipal Court. Gun call ends in drug charge Sahuarita police on Jan. 6 ar- rested Ramanik I. Quarles, 18, of Sahuarita, and Zachary Al- len Carney, 19, of Sahuarita on suspicion of possession of drug paraphernalia. Quarles also was cited for possession of marijuana and under-age consumption of alcohol. Police responded to a report of guns being fired in the 1000 block of West Beta Street and saw the two men brandishing pistols. They told police they had bought air pistols at Walmart and drove back in a white truck. Police looked inside the truck and saw a glass pipe in the cup holder and a plastic bag containing a leafy green substance that police identified as marijuana. After each claimed possession of the items, Quarles told police where to find beer in the truck, said he had sipped the beer and was cited for the marijuana and alcohol.
Transcript of SUN ppg5g5 - sahuaritasun.com · POLYSOMNOGRAPHY TECHNOLOGIST Experienced Registered...
theSAHUARITASAHUARITA SUN pg5pg5 Wed., February 12, 2014
Located in Green Valleyfor 39 years.
Call for your No Charge fee estimate interview!
625-5988
Compass Bank Bldg., 2nd Flr.81 W. Esperanza Blvd.
TAX PREPARATION
Black & Soli, PC, CPAWhen Quality Counts
Advantages of our Large
Professional Staff:
1. Wealth of knowledge & expertise.
2. Availability & accessibility to experienced professionals all year.
3. Your work is performed in a timely and efi cient manner.
4. Variety of expertise insures professional service in personal, trust and estate planning and tax preparation.
This is the year to have
the best!
XNLV134111
blackandsoli.com
XNLV135353
Ensure your eye health with a comprehensive eye exam.We use the latest technology to provide exceptional eye care.
y o u r e y e s a r e f o r l i f e vistaeyecare.net
Call 625-5673560 E. Continental Rd. Ste. 104, Green Valley
Zoom2 In-Offi ce Teeth whitening now available!
Your Teeth can be an average of
in as little as an hour! 8 Shades Whiter
James D. Wright D.D.S.Del Norte Dental Associates
1930 N La Cañada Dr. Bldg 1,Green Valley
(520) 625-7224XNLV134097
PUBLIC AUCTION
LIVE ONLINE BIDDING
AT SIERRAAUCTION.COM
Tucson: 520.882.5600
SATURDAY February 15th
Preview: Friday, February 14th 8am-4pm. Doors open at 7am morning of sale
TUCSON MONTHLY AUCTION @ 8AM1702 S. Euclid Avenue � Tucson, AZ 85713
Repo � Seized � Government
Including Flowing Wells School District Surplus, & Much More
AUCTIONS INCLUDE:
� 2002 Chevrolet Avalanche � 2002 Dodge Durango � MITS Forklift� Furniture � Jewelry � Electronics � Tools � Firearms � Collectibles
� Household Items � Appliances � Jewelry � Computers � Tools � Clothing
Local Doctor Helps
Legally Blind to See Again
Dr. Paul Woolf helps patients with macular
degeneration continue reading, driving, TV
and maintaining independence. Call today
for a FREE phone consultation.
www.IALVS.com
Toll Free: 888-243-2020
Dr. Paul Woolf, Optometrist
POLYSOMNOGRAPHY TECHNOLOGIST
Experienced Registered Polysomnography Technologist (RPSGT) or Registered or Certi ed Respiratory Therapist with Sleep Disorder
Credentials. Must have experience performing Polysomnograms,CPAP, BIPAP and Auto-SV titration. PRN varied night shifts.
Per Diem, Non-Bene ted Position. Apply online atwww.summithealthcare.net or call the recruiter at 928-537-6367
EOE
in the Beautiful White Mountains
KARAOKE EVERY FRIDAY8:30PM-2AM
BREAKFAST: Mon-Sun 7am-11amLUNCH & DINNER: Everyday 9am-8:30pm
BAR: Open Daily till 10pm, Fri till 2am
19221 S. Alpha Ave. 625-9698 www.mycoachs.com FREE Wi-Fi
BREAKFAST DEAL
Receive 2nd Breakfast FREE!Buy One Breakfast at Regular Price
EVERYDAY 7AM - 11AM WIT
H P
UR
CH
AS
E
OF
2 D
RIN
KS
“A FAMILY
OWNED BUSINESS”
9 BIG SCREENS
XNLV132987
DINE IN ONLY. NOT VALID W/ANY OTHER COUPON OFFER EXP 2/15/14
Be Calm
and
Adopt
Jaime
1600 W. Duval Mine Rd.
Green Valley, AZ 85614
520.625.3170 www.talgv.org
Facebook/talgv
Open 7 Days a Week 10-2
XNLV137623
Come to American Family Insurance and take advantage of our new lineup
of discounts. Contact me today for a competitive insurance quote.
Your dream is out there. We’ll protect it.
American Family Mutual Insurance Company, American Family Insurance Company,
American Standard Insurance Company of Ohio, American Standard Insurance Company of Wisconsin.
6000 American Parkway, Madison, WI 53783 ©2013 007390 – 6/13
BETTER SERVICE.BETTER SAVINGS.BETTER VALUE.
Randy Cole AgencyAmerican Star Certii ed AgencyExcellence in Customer ExperienceSahuarita Resident
(520) [email protected]
NM
LS 1
6241
3 /
BK
090
2429
/ N
OVA
NM
LS 3
087
briefspublic safety briefs
sahuarita municipal court
Sahuarita OKsnew report cards
The Sahuarita school board on Jan. 29 ap-proved new report cards that will not include A through F grades, but in-stead use numbers, start-ing in March with kinder-garten students.
Grades 1 through 5 will adopt the new report cards in August. They are intend-ed to provide parents with more specific informa-tion about students’ per-formance and are aligned with the new Arizona College and Career Ready Standards. The board ap-proved the request that taking the full year Sports Medicine 1 class fulfills the graduation requirement that students take a one-semester health class.
The objectives of the health class, including body systems, nutrition, and tobacco/drug/alcohol abuse, are covered in Sports Medicine, Superintendent Manny Valenzuela said.
County P&Z backsFICO development plan
The Pima County Plan-ning and Zoning Commis-sion last Wednesday gave a unanimous recommenda-tion to the Farmers Invest-ment Co. proposal to build a master planned commu-nity on 1,095 acres in what is one of the world’s largest pecan orchards in Sahua-rita and Green Valley. The Continental Farms Specif-ic Plan, on property located southwest of Whitehouse Canyon Road, spanning both sides of Continental Road, is scheduled to go to the Board of Supervisors on March 11.
County Assistant Plan-ning Director Chris Po-irier said the approval went
smoothly and credited FICO for holding numer-ous public meetings before coming to the commission and for doing detailed work to make sure the applica-tion confirmed to county planning guidelines.
Town Planning and Building Director Sarah More said she is waiting for a detailed development agreement to be worked out and then the Sahuarita Farms plan will get a pub-lic hearing, but there is no timetable yet.
Women’s conferenceset for Feb. 28
The 2014 Green Val-ley Women’s Conference, “Women of the World: Path Makers and Path Breakers,” will be held Feb. 28 at the Quail Creek Clubhouse, and features three speakers from a va-riety of backgrounds:
• Bonnie A. Allin has been president and CEO of the Tucson Airport Au-thority since 2002. .
• Mary Levy Peachin, a third-generation Arizonan and Tucson native. She is a wife and mother, commu-nity businesswoman and volunteer, she has traveled the seven continents as a fearless adventure, best known as one of the early recreational divers to ven-ture into a shark cage then swim in open water with a number of species.
• Carmen Bermúdez is founder, chairman and CEO of Mission Man-agement & Trust Co., the nation’s first and only mi-nority-woman owned in-dependent trust company, which she founded in 1994.
Tickets, which include lunch, are $27 and are on sale at the La Vista and La Perla front desks at La Posada, at the Green Valley
News & Sun office (around the corner from Big Lots), Quail Creek concierge desk, Green Valley/Sahuar-ita Chamber of Commerce, and Community Connect.
Deadline to purchase tickets is Feb. 19; they will not be available at the door.
Aid for homelessvets pouring in
Green Valley and Sa-huarita’s effort to help end homelessness for veterans has seen more than 70 do-nations and nearly $3,000 in monetary donations.
The effort is being un-dertaken at Green Valley Village, and is part of a nationwide effort. The Green Valley effort is fo-cusing on collecting all household goods. Items of specific need are small kitchen tables and chairs (card tables work); twin size sheets and flat sheets, any size; pots and pans; shower curtains and rings and cleaning and person-al items. The site is not collecting clothing.
Drop off donations at Green Valley Village, Suite 45, next to Valley Verde Veterinarians, on Mondays and Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to noon; Thursdays and Fridays, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
The project continues through April 15.
Information: Peggy Pierce, email: [email protected]. To have items picked up, contact Tom Lindmeier at 419-1701 or email him at [email protected].
To donate money, make checks out to: CODAC, and note 51 Vet’s/ LD2 on your check memo line. This is a “Working Poor” tax-credit donation. Mail to: CODAC Behavioral Health Service, Attn. Kristine Welter Hall,
1650 E. Ft. Lowell Rd. Suite 202, Tucson, AZ 85719.
Town earnsfinance award
The Town of Sahua-rita’s Finance Depart-ment has been nationally recognized for excellence in reporting by the Gov-ernment Finance Officers Association for the eight straight year.
The town received GFOA’s Distinguished Budget Presentation Award for its fiscal year, $95 million 2014 bud-get. It is the only national awards program in gov-ernmental budgeting and includes applicants in the United States and Canada.
Citizens Academytaking applications
The Town of Sahuarita will host its free Citizens’ Leadership Academy be-ginning March 27.
The program is de-signed to give citizens an insider’s view of local government and build a stronger relationship be-tween the town and com-munity. Nine sessions generally begin at 6 p.m. and run two hours each Thursday, with the excep-tion of a town tour May 22, when participants will meet earlier, along with a break in April to accommodate the Town Volunteer Appreciation Celebration.
For details, go to http://sahuaritaaz.gov.
Correction“Hospital walls are go-
ing up,” Page 8, Jan. 29. The correct number to reach Green Valley Hos-pital CEO David Wanger is 602-309-4298.
JEFFREY JACOB WELLER, 49, Tuc-
son: pleaded not guilty to operation
in violation of restriction with fines/
fess of $85. A pretrial hearing is set for
March 11.
GERARDO A. LEON, 18, Tucson:
pleaded guilty to driving on a sus-
pended license with fines/fees of
$585. A review hearing is set for
March 31.
STEVEN ANDREW HERSEY, 22, Sa-
huarita: pleaded guilty to consuming
liquor in public with fines/fees of $255
and 16 hours of alcohol education.
DANA MICHELLE SANDY, 34, Sa-
huarita: pleaded not guilty to posses-
sion of biting dogs. A pretrial hearing
is set for March 4.
GABRIEL RODOLFO MONTOYA-
GALVAN, 18, Sahuarita: pleaded
guilty to criminal trespass and pos-
session of paraphernalia with fines/
fees of $597.
SHANA RENEE HARDAWAY, 29,
Tucson: pleaded guilty to DUI with
fines/fees of $3,808.16 and ordered
to MADD and an alcohol evaluation. A
review hearing is set for June 2.
ROBERT JOHN COGHLAN, 48, Sa-
huarita: pleaded guilty to driving on a
suspended license plate with fines/
fees of $645.
JEFFREY HUGH VESELY, 22, Sahua-
rita: pleaded not guilty to possession
of marijuana, a DUI, possession of
drug paraphernalia and criminal
littering. A pretrial hearing is set for
March 25.
LARRY F. HUMPHREY, 78, Green Val-
ley: pleaded not guilty to leaving the
scene of an accident. A pretrial hear-
ing is set for March 25.
SCOTT LOUIS STOBER, 63, Green
Valley: pleaded guilty to a DUI with
fines/fees of $3,808.46 and court
ordered to MADD, alcohol evaluation
and education/treatment. A review
hearing is set for June 2.
Two arrested forpot possession
Alejandro Daniel Plascencia III, 19, of Sahuarita, was cited Jan. 5 on suspicion of possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and criminal tres-pass after police noticed a vehicle parked in a handicapped space after a park was closed. Daniel Lopez, 19, of Tucson was cited on the same charges.
Sahuarita police saw a truck without handicapped markings parked in a handicapped space at Parque Los Arroyos, 18225 S. Ave-nida Arroyo Seco and according to a report saw smoke coming from an apple whose core had been re-moved. Plascencia admitted a bag containing a leafy green substance was his marijuana. The defendants were given rides to an address in Los Arroyos by police. Both have been ordered to complete sub-stance abuse treatment by April 28 as part of their plea agreements after Jan. 28 arraignments in Sa-huarita Municipal Court.
Gun call endsin drug charge
Sahuarita police on Jan. 6 ar-rested Ramanik I. Quarles, 18, of Sahuarita, and Zachary Al-len Carney, 19, of Sahuarita on suspicion of possession of drug paraphernalia. Quarles also was cited for possession of marijuana and under-age consumption of alcohol.
Police responded to a report of guns being fired in the 1000 block of West Beta Street and saw the two men brandishing pistols.
They told police they had bought air pistols at Walmart and drove back in a white truck. Police looked inside the truck and saw a glass pipe in the cup holder and a plastic bag containing a leafy green substance that police identified as marijuana. After each claimed possession of the items, Quarles told police where to find beer in the truck, said he had sipped the beer and was cited for the marijuana and alcohol.
