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BY ADAM CURTISHERALD/REVIEW
SIERRA VISTA— Years from now, students at Carmichael Elementary School will look back on Feb. 14, 2012, not as the day they did or didn’t get a Valentine’s card from someone they liked, but as the day they became part of Arizona history.
At least that was the goal on Tuesday, as the entire student body gathered together in the school cafeteria to wish the 100-year-old state happy birthday. Every class in the school graced the stage to give unique pre-sentations that made each student think about the state they call home.
“It’s like living history,” said Angela Gar-cia, mother of three Carmichael students. She had already seen Adam Garcia, 6, and Jacob Garcia, 8, perform and was waiting to watch Zack Garcia, 11. She would anxiously glance towards the stage every now and then to check that his class was not up.
Calling herself the “typical proud parent,” Garcia admitted to feeling butterflies every time one of her children takes the stage.
“You’re excited, you’re nervous, you’re proud,” she said. She thinks the celebration was a really good idea because it gives the students a hands-on experience.
“They get to be part of it,” Garcia said. While
SIERRA VISTASSIERRA VISTA
The HeraldN E W S O N L I N E AT W W W. S V H E R A L D. CO M WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 2012 — 75¢
TEEN TEXTS MAY BE OPEN TO PARENTAL PERUSALNEWS, A3
SIBLING RIVALRY
SPORTS, B1TASTE, C1
LOCAL CHEFS SHARE RECIPES, TIPS AND SECRETS
MEN WHO COOKBUENA ATHLETES HOPE TO LEAD TEAMS TO STATE TOURNEY WINS
PARTLY SUNNYHigh: 57 Low: 39
This paper is published
for Brenda Allen of Hereford and the rest of
Cochise County.
INDEXCALENDAR A2OPINION A4MOVIE LISTINGS A5OBITUARIES A6
SPORTS B1COMICS C4ADVICE C4CROSSWORD C5CLASSIFIED D1
EVENT OF THE DAYThe Sierra Vista Winter Visitors Program continues at 9 a.m. with Duties of a Probation Officer presented by Jim Brt. The program is hosted by Immanuel Lutheran Church located at 2145 S. Coronado and is open to the public.
BEATRICE RICHARDSON • HERALD/REVIEW
Selena Aguilar, 5, and her kindergarten class name cities in Arizona during Carmichael Elementary School’s centennial celebration on Tuesday.
BEATRICE RICHARDSON • HERALD/REVIEW
Adrian Fox, a junior member of the Sierra Vista Lions Club, presents flags to first-graders in honor of the state’s centennial at Carmichael Elementary School.
BY DEREK JORDANHERALD/REVIEW
SIERRA VISTA — The Si-erra Vista Area Chamber of Commerce has made a few changes to the nominat-ing and voting processes for its annual businesses of the year awards that its execu-tive di rector said will make things “as open a n d f a i r a s possible.”
Ch a n ges to the nominating form, opening up the nomina-tion process to the public for the first time and enabling o n l i n e v o t -ing are some of t he met h-ods the cham-ber is explor-ing this year, said Amanda Baillie.
“ W e d o n ’ t want this to be a huge chore for businesses to participate in, but at the same time it is a serious award. So we’ve revamped the nomina-tion form,” Baillie said.
In the past, non-chamber members could only vote once the list of nominees had been established. This year, the general public has the oppor-tunity to get involved from the very beginning, by nomi-nating any of the qualifying
BY SHAR PORIERHERALD/REVIEW
BISBEE — “William Robinson, Bis-bee; assessed valuations of brick build-ing in Bisbee; house furnishings, $200; piano, $100; work horse, $50; assessed valuation total, $11,190; property tax due $234.99 including school tax.”
The beautiful cursive writing of the Victorian Age brought to life tax records from 1907 in the county’s archives run by technician Kevin Pyles.
Pictures from the county’s past lined the walls and gave the viewer just an inkling of the many people and events that shaped Cochise County.
The place was immaculate and ready for the big crowd expected as the coun-ty celebrated Arizona’s 100th birthday Tuesday afternoon.
Marsha Bonham, county treasurer, and her staff worked hard to put out a varied pictorial record of the county
Happy birthday, Arizona
BY HOWARD FISCHERCAPITOL MEDIA SERVICES
PHOENIX — Jan Brewer did not get what she wanted for the state’s 100th birthday.
In her State of the State speech last month, the gover-nor pointed out that Arizona does not currently own the House, the Senate and the Ex-ecutive Tower. They were es-sentially mortgaged off two years ago as part of $1 billion in borrowing to balance the budget.
That deal gives the state 20 years to pay off the debt, with the option to pay it off early in a decade.
Brewer, however, sketched out a plan where the state could put the $106 million pay-off into a special account and get the lenders to let go of their hold.
“And together we can cele-brate the burning of that mort-gage,’’ she told lawmakers.
But the birthday came and went on Tuesday. And there is not even legislation in the pipeline to do what she wants.
In fact, Rep. John Kavanagh, R-Fountain Hills, said it’s un-likely the governor will get
CAST YOUR VOTE
MARCH 2 Nominations due for Large, Small and Home Based Business of the Year
MARCH 19 Voting begins
APRIL 19 Winners announced at annual awards dinner
Forms can be found at the chamber office, 21 E. Wilcox Dr., or at sierravistachamber.org.
Chamber revamps its award process
No centennial wish for Brewer
Bisbee celebrates the past 100 years
DID YOU KNOW?• If you cut down the
protected Saguaro cactus in Arizona you could spend more than a year in prison.
• Turquoise is the official state gem stone.
• Arizona grows enough cotton each year to make more than one pair of jeans for every person in the U.S.
• Prescott, Ariz., is home to the world’s oldest rodeo.
• The Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station generates more electricity than any other U.S. power plant.
• Thirteen species of rattlesnakes live in Arizona, more than any other state.
• Arizona has the highest percentage of designated Native American land.
• The amount of copper utilized to make the dome on top Arizona’s capitol building is equal to the amount used in 4.8 million pennies.
THESE ARE SOME THE FACTS
PRESENTED BY TERRIE SHULKO’S
FOURTHGRADE CLASS.
Local students live history
MARK LEVY • HERALD/REVIEW
Ed White joins the Arizona Centennial festivi-ties at the Cochise County facility Tuesday in Bisbee.
See BISBEE, Page A7
See HISTORY, Page A7
See CHAMBER, Page A3
See BUDGET, Page A3
ARY 15,5,5,5,555,5,5,5555,5,555,55555,555,55,,,,, 22222222222222222222010000111001001101010001000110101010122222222222222222222222222222 — 75¢
S OMG! :-(
The Sierra Vista Winter Visitors Program continues at 9 a.m. Feb. 15 with Du-ties of a Probation Officer presented by Jim Brt. The program is hosted by Im-manuel Lutheran Church located at 2145 S. Coronado and is open to the public. Doors open at 8, coffee and donuts are served at 8:30 and the presentation begins at 9 a.m. and ends one hour later. For details, call Jim at 803-6810 or Ron at 459-0929.
The Southeastern Arizona Contractors As-sociation will meet at 11:30 a.m. Feb. 15 at PDS Country Club. Supervisor Pat Call and County Engineer Karen Riggs will talk about the recently awarded storm water recharge pilot project to Cochise County. They will also touch on potential longer term projects within the Upper San Pedro water-shed. The public is invited to attend and lunch is $15 at the door.
Stephen Pike, concert keyboardist and inspira-tional speaker, will perform for Happy Achers, the Meth-odist seniors group, at a pot-luck gathering at 11:10 a.m. Feb. 16 in Fellowship Hall, Sierra Vista United Method-ist Church. Stephen never learned how to read or write music, but 61 years later is still creating music with a unique approach. Everyone 50 years or over is welcome at Happy Achers. Please plan to arrive before 11:10 a.m. and enjoy a good meal, a great program and warm fellowship. The church is lo-cated on St. Andrews Drive at Buffalo Soldier Trail.
The 19th Annual High Desert Gardening & Land-scaping Conference will be held Feb. 16 and 17 at the Windmere Hotel & Confer-ence Center. The wonder-ful world of Southwest gardening has unique op-portunities and challenges. The Conference benefits all gardeners, novice and seasoned, with 20 individual sessions focusing on gar-dening, food production, landscaping, native plants and environmental stew-ardship. Fees: 2 Days $100, 1 Day $65 which includes breakfasts, lunches, and a closing reception on Friday,
and many on-site vendors. For details, call (520) 458-8278 (ext. 2141) or visit www.ag.arizona.edu/cochise/mg/.
The Cochise Chapter of the Arizona Native Plant Society will hold its next meeting at 7 p.m. Feb. 16 at the old Sheriff’s Station con-ference room, 4001 Foothills Drive. Bob Hermann will present a program called “Wildflowers of the Huachu-ca Mountains.” Meetings are always open to the public.
Coronado Chapter of the Military Officers Association of America (MOAA) will conduct its next meeting at 6 p.m. Feb. 16 at the Knights of Colum-bus Hall, 156 W. Kayetan. Social hour commences at 6 with dinner served at 6:30 p.m. The menu will be Cor-nish Game Hen. The invited guest speaker is MG Gregg C. Potter (tentative) Com-manding General, USA Intel-ligence Center of Excellence and Fort Huachuca. Cost of the meal is $25. Make check payable to Coronado Chapter, MOAA, and mail to Reservations, Coronado Chapter MOAA, PO Box 1685, Sierra Vista, AZ 85636. For details, call Dave Breen at 378-1763.
The Christian Women’s Connection will host a Guest Night Dinner at 6 p.m. Feb. 16 at Pueblo del Sol Country Club. Johnny Jones, an Elvis Impersonator, will be the entertainment. John Murray from Green Valley will be the featured speaker. Cost is $15.50 inclusive. For reservations, call 458-1673 or e-mail [email protected].
The Boys & Girls Club of Bisbee is assisting the Co-chise County Humane Soci-ety by selling 2012 calendars with photos of local dogs for $10. Club hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. All proceeds support Cochise County Humane So-ciety. The club will be selling them through February.
The City of Sierra Vista Commission on Cultural Diversity is seeking partici-pants for the 2012 Cultural Diversity Fair. Those inter-ested in participating must register by Feb. 17. The fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. March 10 at Buena High School and will feature
cultural exhibits, food, and entertainment from many countries around the world. If you are interested in par-ticipating, call Chris Swan at 417-6980.
A Homeschool Classes Information Meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Feb. 17, March 9, and April 5. Clas-sical Conversations (CC) meets once a week for homeschool classes fol-lowing a classical, Christian approach. Those interested should RSVP to Melissa Bravenec at [email protected] or (808) 352-6701 to get location information.
A Nursing and Allied Health Care Career Fair will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Feb. 17 in the Student Union at Cochise College in Sierra Vista. The Cochise College Nursing Depart-ment and Human Resources Department invite students to participate in our annual Nursing and Allied Health Career Day.
A Classical Guitar Con-cert with Tom Sheely will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Feb. 17 at Sierra Vista United Church of Christ. Sheeley is a first-prize winner of the M. Ponce International Guitar Competition and is the head of the Northern Arizona Uni-versity Classical Guitar Pro-gram. A suggested donation of $5 will go toward Cochise College cultural events.
Sierra Vista Regional Health Center’s Wellness Depot and the University of Arizona Cochise County Cooperative Extension will present an informational talk on “Prenatal Nutrition” at 10 a.m. Feb. 17 at the Well-ness Depot. This nutrition class will include the preg-nancy food guide, special nutrient needs for the preg-nant mother, healthy habits for a healthy baby, food safety, and much more. For details, call 459-8210.
VFW Post 9972 will host a steak fry from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Feb. 17 at the post, 9972 Veterans Dr. Meal in-cludes an 8 oz Sirloin with onions and mushrooms, a baked potato, corn, beans, a roll, and salad. Cost is $9 for members and $10 for guests and includes live entertain-ment after the meal until midnight. For details, call Shorty at 458-9972.
CONTACT USAround Your Town lists
community events open to the public. Please send items at least two weeks in advance to [email protected]. Items will be published based on the order they occur and not in the order they are received. All entries are subject to being edited for space and content. Due to the popularity of this section, most entries can only be published two or three days prior to the date of the event.
AROUND YOUR TOWN
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Holy SpiritS E M I N A R
Coming to Sierra VistaFebruary, 24th & 25th, 2012
at the Seventh-day Adventist Church777 Highway 92, Sierra Vista, AZ
“The Baptism of the Holy Spirit”Preparing for Christ’s soon return through experiencing the baptism of the Holy Spirit, righteousness by faith, God’s Word and prayer.
Presented by: Dennis Smith, B.S., M.Div.Dennis Smith received a Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering from Colorado State University and an M. Div. degree from Andrews University. He is the author of 13 books on the Holy Spirit. He has conducted seminars on the Holy Spirit throughout the world.
For more information:www.spiritbaptism.org & www.40daysdevotional.com
WEEKEND SCHEDULE:Friday:7:00-8:30 p.m. ...................“God’s Call Today”
Saturday:
9:30-10:45 p.m. .................“The Baptism of the Holy Spirit”
11:00-12:30 p.m. ...............“Our Sin Delivering Savior”
12:30-1:30 .........................FREE Vegetarian Buffet
2:00 p.m. ...........................“Emotional Healing-Part 1”
3:00 p.m. ...........................“Emotional Healing-Part 2”
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Freeport-McMoRan Job FairThursday February 23rd
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Hotel Encanto de Las CrucesSan Andres Ballroom
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Chino MineOpen-pit copper mine & processing facility
15 miles east of Silver City
Tyrone MineOpen-pit copper mine & processing facility
10 miles south of Silver City
Morenci MineOpen-pit copper mine & processing facility
50 miles northeast of Safford
A2 HERALD/REVIEW NEWS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 2012
Bisbee High School students rang bells dressed in period clothing at exactly 2:14 p.m. to commemorate Arizona becom-ing a state. The students are freshman Jordan Oshel, left, and senior Haley Hawkins.
ABOVE: Bisbee High School senior Amanda McGinnis serves punch dur-ing Tuesday’s state centennial celebra-tion at the Cochise County facility using a punch bowl which is 101 years old. The bowl was purchased by high school stu-dents from Bisbee a century ago and is used for special events.
PHOTOS BY MARK LEVY •
HERALD/REVIEW
Centennial celebration
Fugitive runs out of gas, calls sheriff
EVANSTON, Wyo. (AP) — A 59-year-old fugitive is back behind bars after he ran out of gas in Wyoming and called the local sheriff’s office for roadside assistance.
Richard Vincent of Prineville, Ore., was wanted in Georgia for violating parole on a murder and escape conviction.
He called the Uinta County Sheriff’s Office, which sent troopers to help him out. When they learned that Vincent had an outstanding felony warrant, he was taken into custody.
ODD NEWS
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 2012 NEWS HERALD/REVIEW A3
BEATRICE RICHARDSON • HERALD/REVIEW
Kenneth Cecil, general manager for the Mall at Sierra Vista, cuts a cake in honor of the state’s 100th Birthday on Tuesday. It took the M.A.D. Bakers about 48 hours to make the cake.
Panel votes for veto power on energy rulesBY HOWARD FISCHER
CAPITOL MEDIA SERVICES
PHOENIX — Ignoring a threatened lawsuit, a House panel voted Tuesday to give law-makers the power to ap-prove — or veto — poli-cies of the Arizona Cor-poration Commission.
HB 2789 is designed to overturn a ruling by the state Court of Ap-peals which concluded that the five-member panel has exclusive au-thority to require utili-ties to produce some of their power from re-newable sources. It also would throw into ques-tion a separate commis-sion ruling forcing util-ities to conserve energy.
The 6 -3 party-line vote by the Republican-domi nated G over n-ment Committee came de spit e a wa r n i n g from Paul Newman, one of the commission-ers, that the legisla-tion runs afoul of the specific constitutional authority of the com-mission to not only set rates but deal with re-lated issues like renew-able energy.
But Gary Pierce, the commission chairman, said he sees nothing wrong with the regu-lators sharing author-ity over setting policies with the Legislature.
Pierce, a Republican, conceded under ques-tioning that the com-mission’s own lawyers believe that the legisla-tion runs afoul of last year’s appellate court ruling, a decision that was upheld without comment by the Arizo-na Supreme Court. And Newman, one of the two Democrats on the com-mission, predicted that any effort by lawmak-ers to intrude into what the courts have said is exclusive commission jurisdiction will end up in court.
“This bill is perni-cious and, unfortunate-ly, unconstitutional,’’ he told lawmakers.
Clint Bolick, an attor-ney for the Goldwater Institute, which mount-ed the unsuccessful legal challenge to the commission rules, ac-knowledged the case did not go the way his orga-nization wanted. But he argued that the appel-late court got it wrong, suggesting that a new legal challenge might bring a different result.
BY HOWARD FISCHER
CAPITOL MEDIA SERVICES
PHOENIX — OMG! Mom and dad may soon be able to look over their children’s shoulders to see exactly what they are texting.
Legislation approved late Mon-day at the Senate Judiciary Com-mittee would require cell phone providers to offer a service to par-ents that would let them review any messages sent to or received on phones paid for by the adult but held by a minor child.
The parents would have to sub-scribe to — and pay for — that extra service. But the measure, SB 1219, does not spell out how much the companies could charge.
Sen. Rich Crandall, R-Mesa, said that, at the threshold level, it’s only fair, as the parents are the ones picking up the tab. But at this point, he said, there is no way of getting that information.
He said officials at Verizon, for example, told him the company saves all texts for three days. Cran-dall said that makes sense, given the sheer volume of messages and the kind of storage that would oth-erwise be necessary.
But he said anyone who wants to see the actual content of the text needs a court order, even if it is within the parent’s account.
That, said Crandal l, is not acceptable.
“A parent, if they have a daughter who’s being threatened by some-one, or the daughter’s being ha-rassed or bullied, by the time they get a court order they could have purged most of those text messag-es,’’ he said.
Crandall said the phone compa-nies should love it.
“This could be a great profit cen-ter for Verizon,’’ he said.
But Verizon lobbyist John Kelly said it’s not that simple.
He said his company supports the intent of the measure. But Kelly said there are electronic privacy rules that also come into play.
“There’s always a risk that com-plying with a state law may put a company at violation with federal law,’’ Kelly said.
Legal questions aside, he said there are technical issues for all cell companies to come up with a system to capture the texts of Ari-zona customers when none exists for the rest of the country.
Rep. Judy Burges, R-Skull Val-ley, said getting the texts may not be the cure-all Crandall thinks. The 68-year-old grandmother said she’s not sure even if she got a copy of the texts she would understand them, what with the emoticons and abbreviations.
The bill now needs approval of the full Senate before going to the House.
chamber businesses, so long as they have not won any of the business of the year awards in the last five years.
Nomi n ation s wi l l also come from a cham-ber nomination com-mittee this year, which consists of Bai l l ie, three of the chamber’s ambassador commit-tee members and one chamber board mem-ber. None of the busi-nesses represented on the nomination com-mittee are eligible for any of the business of the year awards.
It will also be this committee’s responsi-bility to trim down the list of qualified nomi-nees to three finalists in each category before voting begins.
In addition to the small and large busi-ness awards, there is a new category this year highlighting the expanding focus of the chamber.
T he Home B a s e d Business of the Year
wil l be awarded to the chamber business with fewer than four employees.
“It’s kind of an area that’s been overlooked. There’s a lot of home-based businesses in our community,” Bail-lie said. “They make up a large part of our membership, so we want to recognize them as well.”
The voting system has been revamped as well, following com-plaints of ballot stuff-ing in previous years, Baillie said.
“We wanted a fairer system, where it’s one person, one vote,” she said.
Previously, ballots for the awards had been included in the Heral d/Revi ew a nd could be submitted multiple times. This year, most of the vot-ing will be done elec-tronically through the chamber’s website.
“So members of the public can still par-ticipate, as well as our
membership. They go to our website and vote. They only get to vote once, though,” Baillie said.
Paper ballots will be available at the cham-ber office only, as op-posed to being avail-able at various loca-tions throughout town as it had been done in previous years.
“We’re just trying to make this whole pro-cess, from the nominat-ing to the voting to the winners, as fair and open as possible,” she said.
Joe Stroud, presi-dent of E.F. Edwards Financial, which won Small Business of the Year in 2010, said that being singled out for the award is a valida-tion of good business practices.
“To me, the reason the award was so im-portant, was the people who voted on the win-ner was the public. This wasn’t an award that the chamber se-lected,” Stroud said.
“This is the public, the consumers, our customers that voted. Particularly in an in-dustry like ours, that’s very important.”
N o m i n a t i o n s f o r Large, Small and Home Based Business of the Year are due March 2. Nomination forms are available on the cham-ber’s website, sierravis-tachamber.org, or at the chamber office at 21 E. Wilcox Dr. A full list of chamber mem-bers can also be found at the website. Vot-ing will begin March 19, with the winner announced at the an-nual installation and awards dinner at the Windemere Hotel and Conference Center on April 19.
Chamber businesses represented on t he nomination commit-tee and therefore in-eligible for the awards this year are Arch 4 ECO, Tee Sign Designs, American Family In-surance and E.F. Ed-wards Financial.
AT A GLANCEBond determined competent to stand trial
BISBEE — A man who allegedly killed two people in Sierra Vista on Aug. 6 of last year will go on trial in Cochise County Superior Court in May.
Robert Bond, 20, is charged with first-degree murder of Carlos Enrique Calderon, 23, and Conner Matthew Lull, 22, who were stabbed in the chest with a knife at a party in the 4500 block of Cooper Street.
During a Rule 11 mental competency review hearing in Division 5 court on Monday, Judge James Conlogue determined that Bond is competent to stand trial. He confirmed his trial date starting May 22.
BY JONATHON SHACAT • HERALD/REVIEW
No cross petition in Wlllcox murder case
BISBEE — The state does not plan to file a cross petition for review in the case of a man who killed a woman at a Willcox motel on July 1, 1995.
Kyle David Sharp, 41, was convicted in Cochise County Superior Court in 1996 of kidnapping, sexually assaulting and murdering Judith Coughlin, 50, and in 1997 he was sentenced to death.
The defense filed its petition for review on Sept. 30 of last year, concerning guilt phase issues regarding a decision by Division 3 Judge Wallace Hoggatt in 2004. The Attorney General’s Office has filed a response to that petition.
The state had planned to file a cross petition for review. But the state gave notice last week to Judge Ann Littrell in Division 4 court that it will not submit the filing. No court hearings are currently scheduled for this case.
In 2010, Hoggatt ordered a new sentencing for Sharp, citing deficiencies of sentencing counsel that caused the sentencing judge to not be informed of substantial mitigating evidence.
HERALD/REVIEW
Ex-U of A student joins congressional race
TUCSON — A former University of Arizona student who founded an organization on civil discourse is the third Democrat to announce a run for the new Congressional District 2.
Nomiki Konst says Congress needs more young representatives with fresh ideas. The 28-year-old Konst knows people will say she’s too young and too inexperienced, but she disagrees.
The Arizona Daily Star says Konst won’t be running in the special election in the existing Congressional District 8, but in the regular election in what will be CD2. That includes eastern Pima County and all of Cochise County.
The primary for the general election is Aug. 28 and the general election on Nov. 6.
The other two candidates in the field so far are State Sen. Sen. Paula Aboud and State Rep. Matt Heinz.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
what she wants any time this year.
He agreed that there is extra cash this cur-rent year. And law-makers anticipate a surplus for the new fiscal year that starts July 1.
But Kavanagh, who chairs the House Ap-propriations Commit-tee, said not everyone is convinced it makes sense to use the ex-cess on this. He said it is possible the state will actually be back in the red two years from now once the temporary one-cent sales tax expires May 31, 2013.
“A lot of members want to pay down the debt,’’ he said. “And others want to put it into a larger rainy day fund so in 2015, if we have a major shortfall we can handle it with-out drastic program cuts.’’
K a v a n a g h s a i d Brewer’s request is
likely dead this year. He said lawmakers will revisit her early payoff proposal next year after they have a better idea of the long-ter m revenue prospects.
Brewer told Capitol Media Services she was disappointed.
“I thought it would be a very nice gesture on behalf of our elect-ed officials and myself to be able to pay the Capitol off in celebra-tion of this very won-derful day,’’ she said Tuesday.
The governor ac-knowledged that $106 million figure to pay off the mortgage now is exactly the same a mou nt t he s t at e would have to pay if it made the final pay-ment eight years from now. But she said that does not make the early payoff just symbolic.
“I think it’s impor-tant that we own the state Capitol,’’ Brewer said.
A slice of history
CHAMBER: New category for businesses with fewer than four workersBUDGET: Surplus anticipatedFROM PAGE A1
FROM PAGE A1
AP PHOTO
Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer smiles as the new Arizona statehood stamp is unveiled by the United States Postal Service during the celebration of the 100th anniversary of Arizona’s statehood Tuesday.
Teen texts may be fair game for the eyes of mom and dad
OMG!
SXC.HU
OpinionA4
Opinion Editor:
Eric Petermann
515-4610
Wednesday
February 15, 2012
Time to fi ght for the fort
OUR VIEW
Q uote of the day: “It’s a great country, where anybody can grow up to be president...
except me.”— Barry Goldwater (1909-1998) Five-term Arizona senator and
presidential candidate* * *
A quick reminder that Peace Corps volunteer Cassie Pardee, who has reported for us about her life in the Philippines, will be giving a presentation about her experiences on Thursday.
Cassie’s talk will take place from 6:30-7:30 p.m. in one of the Buena High School lecture pods.
We’re co-sponsoring the event along with the Sierra Vista Unified School District.
There is no admission charge.* * *
She was a humble whiskey maker, but he loved her still.
* * *Lauvon White writes that the
Sierra Vista Community Chorus’ ninth annual Sweet Treats & Swingin’ Sounds variety show, “See the USA” is a hit with music fans.
Tickets for the Saturday and Sunday afternoon performances at the Ethel Berger Center are sold out. But there are still some tickets available for Saturday’s 6 p.m. performance.
These tickets are on sale right now only at the Ethel Berger Center, so you’d better hurry.
Attendees will not only enjoy the sweet sounds of music from across the USA, but also enjoy the sweet tastes of great homemade cakes and cookies baked by chorus members. Under the direction of Sharon Keene, chorus ensembles, soloists, duettists and other musical talents will take the audience on a whirlwind trip to many favorite states and cities.
Tickets are $8 per person and that includes entertainment,
dessert and beverage.* * *
Visiting a genealogist, a man asked how much it would cost to have his family tree traced. “It could cost thousands of dollars,” said the woman.
“I see. Well, isn’t there an easier way?”
“Sure,” she replied. “Run for president.”
* * *The Friends of the
Warren Ballpark will host the Third Annual Copper City Classic Vintage Baseball Tournament, Saturday, March 24 and Sunday, March 25, at the 103-year-old Warren Ballpark in Bisbee.
Gates will open at 10 a.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday. Old style baseball will be played by 1860s rules featuring Arizona Territory Vintage Base Ball League teams and local team, The Bisbee Black Sox.
Tickets are $10 for a single day and $15 for both days; children age 12 and under are free with an adult ticket. Active military will get free admission on Sunday.
Along with baseball, there will be family fun, favorite baseball food, hot dogs, sodas, cold beer and souvenirs. This year, the Old Bisbee Brewing Company will be serving its special brand of beer and homemade root beer. Local vendors La Ramada Steakhouse & Cantina and Moose’s Hot Dogs will be providing scrumptious “park” food.
Thanks to the efforts of Judy Anderson, tickets are available now at our offices, 102 Fab Ave., Sierra Vista and the Bisbee Daily Review, 12 Main St., in Bisbee. Tickets also may be ordered online at www.friendsofwarrenballpark.com.
Proceeds benefit Warren Ballpark Restoration. For detailed information, visit www.friendsofwarrenballpark.com or call 520-432-3813. For more information on vintage baseball, visit www.arizonavintagebaseball.com.
* * *A man with a nagging secret
couldn’t keep it any longer. In the confessional he admitted that for years he had been stealing building supplies from the lumberyard where he worked.
“What did you take?” his priest asked.
“Enough to build my own house and enough for my son’s house; and houses for our two daughters and our cottage at the lake.”
“This is very serious,” the priest said. “I shall have to think of an appropriate penance. Have you ever done a retreat?”
“No, Father, I haven’t,” the man replied. “But if you can get the plans, I can get the lumber.”
* * *Department of useless, yet
interesting, information … García López de Cárdenas, Spanish explorer in the Southwest, was a member of the 1540 expedition of Francisco Vásquez de Coronado. He was selected to lead a party from Cibola (the Zuñi country of New Mexico) to find a river of which the Hopi had spoken. After 20 days, he became the first European to see the Grand Canyon. He was not the discoverer of the Colorado River itself, however, because Hernando de Alarcon had explored its lower waters a month earlier.
PHIL VEGA is publisher of the Sierra Vista Herald/Bisbee Daily Review. He can be reached at 458-9440, Ext. 605, or by e-mail at [email protected]. His column appears every Wednesday.
More than music will be sweet at swingin’ event
OUR READERS’ VIEWS
Voter rolls, not voter fraudTo the Editor:As a participant in the Douglas
meeting referred to by Robert Flem-ing, I want to set the record straight.
The conversation reported on was not about voter fraud at the polls but about the voter registration rolls as maintained by Christine Rhodes, precinct committee person, who used the rolls to contact voters in 2010 and found them to be filled with outdated and questionable registrants.
The discussion in Douglas was about efforts underway to scrub the rolls. For the most part, Frank Antenori was not even a part of this exchange except for a comment about the Secretary of State’s visit down here to give certificates of completion for election courses to Christine Rhodes and other election officials. The Democrats should save themselves unfounded angst by us-ing snitches with better hearing and reporting skills.
Toni ArenaPortal
Bisbee 1000 makes a differenceTo the Editor:It is a rare blessing when people
and/or organizations donate gener-ously, and that has proven to be the case with the Bisbee 1000.
As the principal of Bisbee High School, to say that I have been de-lighted with the support and dona-tions the Bisbee 1000 has made to our school would be an understate-ment. When I began to examine the historical relationship that has existed between Bisbee High School and the Bisbee 1000 Stair Climb, I was quite impressed. Their generos-ity extends back to the early 2000’s when they gave $10,000 to the build-ing of our track, one of the high-lights of our campus. Their organi-zation then donated $6,000 worth of exercise equipment in 2008 as a gesture to advance student health and fitness, and this year they gave $1,000 to our basketball summer program, $1,000 to our National Honor Society and Key Club for their supervision of the parking lot for the Blues Festival, $1,000 to our
basketball club and $1,500 for our football club, both for assisting with the clean-up at the Blues Festival and Bisbee 1000 event. In addition, they gave $250 to our school band in hopes that the funds would be an in-centive for their future participation in their activities, and most recently the Bisbee 1000 gifted Bisbee High School $5,000 to be used for the bet-terment of our student population.
We have been honored to be a part of a nationally known event in the Bisbee 1000, The Great Stair Climb Fundraiser, and it is our hope that we can continue our affiliation. Thank you Bisbee 1000 for your sup-port and generosity!
Lisa Holland, PrincipalBisbee High School
Good people in Sierra VistaTo the Editor: In this day and age of news cover-
ing natural catastrophes, economic disasters, polarization of public interests, serious educational chal-
lenges, it was my personal experi-ence this evening around 4:30 p.m. to report that great kindness, selfless-ness and compassion are alive and well in Sierra Vista in the person of four caring citizens.
I was voluntarily ministered to, following what could have been a se-rious fall, across the street from CVS pharmacy. I slipped on the gravel waiting for passing traffic and fell face down, with my face hitting the cement curb. I had a small contusion and was bleeding profusely. I was immediately assisted with offers of help, a chair, a Hallmark employee bearing cold paper towels to mop up blood, offers to drive me home, take me to an emergency room, and assis-tance with informing my sister, who was at the Hallmark store, all with kind, caring hands and voices.
A huge “thank you” to those gener-ous, gentle helpers! May Sierra Vista now and forever be blessed with people like you.
Molle Gene StueveVisitor from Kansas City
“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
S I E R R AV I S TA B I S B E E D A I L YCo-Chairmen: Robert J. Wick
and Walter M. Wick
Publisher: Philip Vega
Editor: Eric Petermann
Assistant General Manager: Patricia Wick
Advertising Director: Becky Bjork
Business Manager: Joan Hancock
Circulation Manager: Jeff Scott
Production Manager: Scott Green
Send letters to the editor by mail
to 102 Fab Ave., Sierra Vista AZ 85635,
or by e-mail to [email protected].
E arlier this month key “stakeholders” distributed a letter that has set the stage
for an organized effort to secure the future of Fort Huachuca in Southeast Arizona.
Signed by Cochise County Supervisor Pat Call, Sierra Vista Mayor Rick Mueller, Huachuca 50 President Kevin Peterson and Chamber Chairman Frank Gonzalez, the letter briefly outlines forthcoming efforts that will educate people on the issues surrounding the fort and define actions they can take to make a difference.
We’re pleased that leaders in the community have stepped forward at this critical time and we support organizing an effort to keep the fort a vital entity in our national defense.
As this effort has already identified, successfully maintaining the full operation of Fort Huachuca will demand a cooperative effort from all area residents. The greater the participation in this effort, the more impact it will make on those who decide the fate of the fort and ultimately our future.
At the top of the list of goals set by these stakeholders is a reduction in water consumption. The Environmental and Natural Resources Division at Fort Huachuca has calculated that nearly 80 percent of the water use attributed to the fort actually occurs off the post. With environmental groups already litigating at every opportunity to diminish the size and scope of the local installation, we need to recognize that the time has come for a redoubling of our conservation and recycling efforts.
But water is just one common denominator in the overall effort that will be required to keep Fort Huachuca operating at its present size. Part of the responsibility that this group has to assume will include coordination of existing community resources that are both unique and essential to the installation. It will require identifying services and opportunities that make it clear to those deciding the fort’s future that closing the post or relocating a bulk of its missions would not be feasible or financially sensible.
The first step has been taken. These community leaders have come forward and announced that in the near future an effort will be outlined that begins with educating people on what they can do to promote the viability of Fort Huachuca and our future.
We’re anxious for the process to begin.
GOVERNMENT CONTACTSTATE SEN. FRANK ANTENORI, DISTRICT 30
• MAIL: 1700 W. Washington, Room 212,
Phoenix, AZ 85007
• TELEPHONE: (602) 926-5683
• FAX: (602) 417-3269
• EMAIL: [email protected]
MIDWEEK MORSELS
PHIL VEGA
SaturdayFebruary 25, 2012
Booth spaces available to both Chamber members and non-members. Go to
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WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 2012 NEWS HERALD/REVIEW A5
ON YOUR MINDEDITOR’S NOTE:
On Your Mind is a section of the newspaper that allows people to voice their opinions anonymously.
Read the entries with the idea that sometimes it is the same person making multiple comments; that opinions of callers may or may not be based on facts. In some cases, entries are edited. Comments are limited to 100 words. Some comments submitted are not published for a variety of reasons. The printing of these opinions does not represent an endorsement by the Herald/Review.
To submit a comment, call (520) 458-0332, email [email protected] and include OYM in the subject line, or mail it to OYM, 102 Fab Ave., Sierra Vista AZ 85635.
LOCAL-STATE Feb. 7
The sentence that stood out for me in the Herald’s editorial, “A measure without meaning,” is this: “Despite new technologies, more Border Patrol agents and new apprehension strategies, the U.S. Border Patrol has admitted it cannot know for certain how many people escaped its attempts to prevent illegal border crossings.” That’s why I’m highly skeptical of the barrage of “favorable statistics” that the Homeland Security people keep propagating for public consumption. There’s a scent of “propaganda” in the air.
It looked more like
Gov. Brewer was pointing “at” the aircraft than anything. That was the very morning after the State of the Union message. Pretty lousy speech if you ask me. She may have felt the same and was pointing at possible/probably writers still on board. And another thing — the engines were probably still running. Pretty loud. That’s probably why they looked like they were yelling at each other. When “these” sorts of people (politicians, celebrities, business, etc.) meet the president, they have much more to say than just “Hi”. Cut to the chase — get things done …now!
Recently there have
been several comments concerning the awful care that was received at our Sierra Vista hospital. Not so! A short time ago, I was a patient there and the nurses, aides, techs, lab people, doctors and the surgeons were just wonderful. At times I’ve been a patient in hospitals abroad and at home and at no time did I ever receive better care than I did at our hospital. I guess some people just like to complain.
Feb. 8
Does (Bisbee) Councilwoman Luche Giacomino have anything nice to say at all? All negativeness, all the time? Maybe she should resign and not even try to run again.
Just what is it that
makes the legislators from Cochise County — and the other Republican legislators in Arizona — think they know so much more than the voters of the different local governments? As conservatives, they should be ashamed. This whole business of changing the
redistricting mapping back to the legislature and the greater than a majority vote on increased taxes by any local entity going back to 2002 is ridiculous. They should mind the state’s business not our city, town, fire district, etc. business! The best government is that closest to the people, so what are they thinking? Oh sorry, I guess they aren’t!
I’m the woman who
put the fliers up about them videotaping me. They didn’t do it in public. They put the cameras in my home. They videotaped me and my family because they merely didn’t like me because I turned somebody down. I wrote a complaint and it was done out of retaliation. They can’t tape record youin your home just because they are police officers, current or retired, just because they don’t like you. They not only videotaped me, they marketed it and put it the internet and made money without my permission, without my knowledge.
Feb. 9
Just wanted to see why Matt Hickman always gives extra stats for Megan Earnest in Bisbee but no other players get recognized for the stats as much. Spread the love my friend. There other girls from other schools who do plenty more than 4 points and 6 rebounds and 3 steals. C’mon!
Today’s editorial
addresses the connotative power of language. Language also has denotative power, and the words of an SSVEC official, quoted on the page preceding the editorial, confused me. Speaking of a car that hit a power pole, he said, “If you went out there now, you would never know there was a pole there.” Indeed, I drove out there and saw no pole. Does SSVEC have invisible poles? No, the official misspoke. He meant to say, “If you went out there now, you would never know there had been a pole there.” Language — it does matter.
I thought when the
Review published the article about the solar panels the Confederacy of Dunces, AKA those chronic malcontents trying to cause trouble for the owners, would shut up. I guess I was wrong. In a letter to the editor somebody says the panels are three city blocks long. What a crock! I like the panels and I’m going to put up some at my house. And since they turn they can be used as picnic shelters in case of rain. And they sparkle.
Are there any
“gay” Catholic women, men, and teens, who think they may be interested in trying to form a group of “Dignity” here in Sierra Vista? Dignity is a group of Catholics who believe that their lifestyle is not against God’s teaching. If you think you may be interested you can email me at [email protected].
Regards Wednesday
(Feb. 8) snowbird comment: I am also a snowbird. I think the person should be reminded how much we support Sierra Vista and the amount of money we pump into the area’s economy. In the past 12 years I have purchased and furnished a new home,
three new automobiles, paid taxes, all every day living expenses, etc. In the past 12 years, as a snowbird, I estimate I have spent approximately $500,000, all cash, no debt. If this person as so stated is happy when we leave, I would be pleased to infuse my money elsewhere.
Ken Hayden’s
letter on money for marijuana is flawed. Medical marijuana brings in about $25 million/year in California. Our population is smaller. Hayden says we get a million pounds of free pot per day or about 350 million pounds/year. Given Arizona’s total population every state resident would have to use up and pay taxes on about 100 pounds of marijuana per day. We would have to smoke, eat or somehow use up the pot whether we were sick or not. I’m all for Arizonans eating the 100 pounds every day in place of vegetables. It’s better than burning and we need the roughage.
Today’s headline
story, beginning to see the light, points to reductions in accidents. This graph that you show shows everything in December went up: 20 in November, 21 in December. Everything went up. Did the Herald make a mistake? Why would they make a mistake on a front page graph? Fix it.
A recent story in
the Herald told of the anti-gunners in Phoenix warning us that allowing people with a concealed carry permit to carry guns on college campuses will result in Arizona campuses becoming killing fields. I’m just not buying it.
Someone called OYM
saying District 8 would be better represented with no one in the seat than to have Frank Antenori in the seat. I wholeheartedly disagree. One thing you can say about him is he would not be a Pelosi lapdog and would not vote with progressives because he is not one. He would be an improvement over what we have suffered through the last 20 years.
Dog racing is a cruel
and rotten business where people force dogs to race by chasing a mechanical rabbit and then the owners get rid of them any way they can if and when those dogs don’t win races. It has been outlawed in most states now. We need to let our legislators know we want it outlawed in Arizona.
I hear that people
are hiring all over the country. I hope Safeway will hire some cashiers.
There have sure
been a lot of opinion letters recently about Dr. Robin Silver. The thing people should understand is that Silver operates with facts, not opinions. That’s why his track record in court is so good and probably why BRAC hearings would be willing to listen to him. Would be great if local folks would be more educated themselves on the facts.
I paid a visit to the
ReStore on Myer Drive today and was disappointed. What has happened to the nice store they had on Fry Boulevard? I know they are under new management…. The goods … looked
like they went to the dump and loaded up and brought back to the store, they used to have gently used merchandise, now it is overused merchandise and most of it is dirty. If you are looking for gently used merchandise try the home and garden department in Clothing Exchange at Lenzner and Fry or Penney’s Thrift on Highway 92. Both stores are tastefully done and have reasonable prices.
Feb. 10
I’m calling to complain about the newspaper service in Bisbee. New carriers are absolutely horrible. This is a morning paper. I like to have it with my breakfast. If I wanted an afternoon newspaper I would have bought something else. I have made three calls and no change; 7:30 a.m. and no paper.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Please call circulation manager Ray Taylor directly at 515-4645.
I was reminded
yesterday why I don’t shop in Kmart. I stopped in there quickly to pick up something. They had only one cashier, as usual, around 3:15 p.m. Her register goes offline. They have two people standing at their customer service desk, laughing and joking. No other registers are open, no one to help. You can’t find any other help on the floor. There’s no one to ring us out. There’s a huge line. They are totally unconcerned. I don’t see why this store is still open. That store is awful. Now I know why I go to Walmart all the time.
Regarding the letter
pointing out the dictionary definition of fairness as adherence to the rules, there are other considerations including: 1. what are the rules, 2. who is making them, 3. are they being enforced and 4. by whom, and most importantly, 5. for whose benefit? Mere adherence to an arbitrary set of rules by no means guarantees fairness, in fact, almost certainly precludes fairness. That letter is full of false representations and false analogies about who is saying and doing what. …to Jesus adherence to all of those rules was not the most important thing. Love was and is.
Wow! What an
outstanding concert by the honor band at Buena on the Feb. 9. The students were right on tune, followed Duane Chun with precision, bright white shoes and pants and just plain looked sharp. Hard to believe this is “just” a school band. Great job! Very professional.
NATION-WORLDFeb. 4
Dutch Smittenaar deceived us about Obama not raising the national debt. The debt was $11.3 trillion when Obama took office. Today it’s about $16 trillion. Obama’s three years in office increased the debt by almost $5 trillion. This year the debt increased by a trillion plus. Given the current rate of increase, if Obama serves eight years the national debt will increase about $10 trillion in six years and about $2 trillion his last two years in office. The total of eight years — $12 trillion, a 100 percent increase and equal to all other presidents combined.
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WEATHER
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.
City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
WORLD CITIES
W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
VillahermosaVillahermosa88/7388/73
MéridaMérida90/6890/68
ChilpancingoChilpancingo84/6184/61
Mexico CityMexico City70/4870/48
GuadalajaraGuadalajara72/5072/50
MonterreyMonterrey84/5984/59
ChihuahuaChihuahua68/3768/37
La PazLa Paz75/5075/50
HermosilloHermosillo73/4673/46
El PasoEl Paso58/3558/35
New OrleansNew Orleans76/6476/64
DallasDallas74/4274/42
WashingtonWashington54/4054/40
New YorkNew York50/3850/38
MiamiMiami81/6981/69
AtlantaAtlanta64/5364/53
DetroitDetroit41/3241/32
HoustonHouston76/5176/51
ChicagoChicago43/3243/32
MinneapolisMinneapolis38/2138/21
PhoenixPhoenix63/4663/46
Salt Lake CitySalt Lake City40/2640/26
DenverDenver34/1834/18
BillingsBillings38/2138/21
Los AngelesLos Angeles61/4361/43
San FranciscoSan Francisco56/4056/40
PortlandPortland46/3546/35
SeattleSeattle46/3646/36
Villahermosa88/73
Mérida90/68
Chilpancingo84/61
Mexico City70/48
Guadalajara72/50
Monterrey84/59
Chihuahua68/37
La Paz75/50
Hermosillo73/46
El Paso58/35
New Orleans76/64
Dallas74/42
Washington54/40
New York50/38
Miami81/69
Atlanta64/53
Detroit41/32
Houston76/51
Chicago43/32
Minneapolis38/21
Phoenix63/46
Salt Lake City40/26
Denver34/18
Billings38/21
Los Angeles61/43
San Francisco56/40
Portland46/35
Seattle46/36
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.
ShowersT-stormsRainFlurriesSnowIce
Cold
Warm
Stationary
U.S. / MEXICO WEATHER TODAY
5-DAY FORECAST FOR SIERRA VISTATODAYTODAY TONIGHTTONIGHT
FRIDAYFRIDAY SATURDAYSATURDAY SUNDAYSUNDAY
THURSDAYTHURSDAY
Partly sunny and cool
High 57°RealFeel: 57°
Mainly clear
Low 39°RealFeel: 35°
Sunshine with a shower possible
54° 37°RealFeel: 51°/26°
Sunny
61° 41°RealFeel: 60°/31°
Mostly sunny
66° 42°RealFeel: 62°/30°
Sunny intervals with a brief shower
57° 38°RealFeel: 52°/28°
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
PhoenixPhoenix
CoolidgeCoolidge
Casa GrandeCasa Grande
GlobeGlobe
DouglasDouglasNogalesNogales
Sierra VistaSierra Vista
WillcoxWillcox
BisbeeBisbeeGreen ValleyGreen Valley
TombstoneTombstone
SaffordSafford
Gila BendGila Bend
LordsburgLordsburg
Silver CitySilver City
SellsSellsAjoAjo
ReserveReserve
CananeaCananea
TucsonTucson61/4161/41
63/3863/38
63/4663/46
58/3458/34
60/4160/41
55/3055/30
58/3758/37
57/3957/39
57/3457/3460/3960/39
55/3455/34
56/3456/34
55/3555/35
66/4466/4450/3050/30
61/3861/3864/4264/42
48/2548/25
61/3461/34
56/3456/34
City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
NATIONAL CITIES Today Thu. Today Thu.
Albuquerque 48 29 pc 50 31 pcAnchorage 35 25 sn 32 21 cAtlanta 64 53 pc 65 43 tAtlantic City 51 32 c 50 39 rAustin 76 40 t 65 42 pcBaltimore 53 32 pc 50 38 rBillings 38 21 pc 43 26 pcBismarck 36 16 sf 39 11 pcBoston 47 35 c 47 38 pcCharleston, SC 64 52 pc 72 57 tCharleston, WV 54 38 pc 55 34 rCharlotte, NC 64 44 pc 62 42 tCheyenne 34 17 c 42 23 sChicago 43 32 c 42 23 cCincinnati 46 42 c 50 29 cCleveland 40 34 pc 43 29 rDallas 74 42 t 60 39 pcDayton 44 37 c 45 26 cDenver 34 18 pc 41 23 sDes Moines 40 23 c 43 27 pcDetroit 41 32 c 42 28 cEl Paso 58 35 pc 62 38 sHelena 34 16 c 36 23 pcHonolulu 82 69 pc 82 69 pcHouston 76 51 t 71 48 pcIndianapolis 46 37 r 44 30 cJacksonville 73 58 pc 75 59 tKansas City 48 24 r 48 30 pc
Las Vegas 58 43 c 60 45 pcLittle Rock 64 44 r 60 34 pcLos Angeles 61 43 t 71 50 sMiami 81 69 pc 81 70 sMilwaukee 40 30 c 41 27 cMinneapolis 38 21 sf 34 22 cNashville 63 50 c 59 34 cNew Orleans 76 64 t 74 53 tNew York City 50 38 c 48 40 rOklahoma City 64 33 r 54 30 sOmaha 40 21 sn 44 24 pcOrlando 80 59 pc 83 63 pcPhiladelphia 52 35 pc 47 39 rPittsburgh 41 34 pc 49 31 rPortland, ME 45 27 c 43 33 pcPortland, OR 46 35 pc 49 37 cReno 42 22 sf 46 26 sSacramento 60 33 pc 62 36 sSt. Louis 48 36 r 50 32 pcSalt Lake City 40 26 c 41 29 sSan Antonio 78 45 t 67 46 cSan Diego 62 49 t 65 51 pcSan Francisco 56 40 pc 58 43 sSan Juan, PR 81 72 sh 82 72 shSanta Fe 44 21 pc 49 24 pcSeattle 46 36 pc 49 39 cTampa 80 65 pc 77 66 pcWashington, DC 54 40 pc 54 40 r
City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
ARIZONA CITIES Today Thu. Today Thu.
Casa Grande 61 41 pc 64 42 pcFlagstaff 37 20 pc 41 20 pcGlobe 55 30 pc 60 35 pcGrand Canyon 40 19 c 43 19 pcGreen Valley 60 39 pc 62 39 shHolbrook 49 24 pc 54 21 pcKingman 55 34 c 57 35 pcL. Havasu City 66 47 c 68 51 pcMesa 63 43 pc 65 46 pcNogales 58 37 pc 58 35 c
Phoenix 63 46 pc 67 47 pcPrescott 45 26 pc 53 24 pcSafford 56 34 pc 63 38 pcSedona 48 33 pc 57 31 pcShow Low 41 22 pc 45 22 pcSuperior 59 37 pc 62 37 pcTombstone 57 34 pc 60 38 pcTucson 60 41 pc 64 43 cWindow Rock 40 17 pc 43 16 pcYuma 68 48 s 68 49 sh
Today Thu. Today Thu.
Acapulco 90 73 pc 91 72 sAthens 53 40 sh 55 39 shBaghdad 69 50 c 63 44 pcBeijing 41 21 pc 37 18 sBerlin 36 24 sn 34 30 pcCairo 73 52 s 66 49 sDhahran 75 60 s 86 59 cHong Kong 75 66 r 68 59 rIstanbul 39 30 sn 46 35 rJerusalem 61 43 s 47 40 rKabul 39 9 s 36 16 sKuwait City 69 62 pc 73 51 cLondon 48 41 pc 48 39 pcMadrid 48 30 s 52 32 pc
Mexico City 70 48 t 72 48 pcMoscow 18 7 sn 21 17 cNassau 80 69 pc 82 69 sNew Delhi 74 48 s 74 47 sParis 44 39 sh 46 35 shRio de Janeiro 87 73 pc 84 71 cRome 46 38 c 55 37 sSeoul 37 21 s 34 18 sSingapore 90 77 t 88 77 rSydney 79 64 pc 82 66 sTaipei 71 62 r 66 57 rTokyo 54 36 c 43 36 cToronto 39 33 pc 42 32 rVancouver 43 41 pc 45 41 r
15 6 5
1
ALMANAC UV INDEX TODAY
SUN AND MOON
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
8am 10am Noon 2pm 4pm
Precipitation (in inches)
Temperature:
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2012
Sierra Vista through 5 p.m. yesterday. (Readings from Sierra Vista Fire Dept.)
24 hours through 5 p.m. yest. TraceRainfall past seven days 0.04”24-hour rainfall last year 0.00”Total rainfall year to date 0.04”Total rainfall last year to date 0.07”Normal rainfall year to date 1.37”Diff. from normal y-t-d -1.33Diff. from normal last y-t-d -1.30
High 52°Low 43°
New
Feb 21
First
Feb 29
Full
Mar 8
Last
Mar 14
Sunrise today 7:04 a.m.Sunset tonight 6:08 p.m.
TODAY TONIGHT
FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
THURSDAY
A6 HERALD/REVIEW NEWS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 2012
Check us out on Facebook: Sierra Vistahr Aegis
Today is Wednesday, February 15, 2012.On this date in 1890, a midnight battle developed
at Red Rock, Ariz., railroad station when a band of tramps attempted to capture the Southern Pacific fast freight.
On this date in 1908, the Shattuck-Arizona Copper Co. and the Denn-Arizona Copper Co. announced plans to construct a smelter at Douglas for the reduction of Shattuck-Denn ore.
On this date in 1913, the first rain to serve Fort Huachuca arrived at the Fort at 4:35 p.m. on the El Paso and Southwestern line.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ON THIS DATE
Entire contents copyrighted February 15, 2012, by Sierra Vista Herald, Inc. No materials in this
issue may be reproduced in any manner without expressed written permission of the publish-
ers. Sierra Vista Herald, Vol. 59, No. 131; Bisbee Daily Review, Vol. 116, No. 293.
(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
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OBITUARIES
When should succession planning begin? When is it too early, or too late, to plan? Can succession planning be confused with pre-determinations for future promotions? Should we even plan at all, or just let things play out?
These are all questions I must consider when looking at the future of the Sierra Vista Fire Department.
The most important consideration is that we ensure the continuation of quality service far into the future.
I am very fortunate to lead an organization that not only looks at today’s successes, but at tomorrow’s challenges, both within the fire service and throughout our community.
With a little more than three years until I retire, our organization has started an aggressive succession planning process that will support that necessary continuation of quality service. Even though we train all employees to be able to fill the positions above their current jobs, succession planning is more than just that.
One of the most important promotional components is the formal education requirement. Coupled with the requisite fire service experience and training, a college degree is necessary to be proficient and ready to lead the Sierra Vista Fire Department into the future.
Members who choose to work hard and ready themselves for the ultra competitive promotional
testing processes will be engaged throughout. All of the promotional processes within the Sierra Vista Fire Department require many prerequisites just to participate. It may take years of preparation and patience just for
the opportunity to test for promotion.Over the next three years the members of the
Sierra Vista Fire Department will be aggressively pursuing the education, training, skills, mindset and experience that will be needed to lead this organization into the future.
I consider succession planning to be one of the most important parts of my job; for if I was to leave with no plan for our department, or lack of support in preparation for the members of our department, I would have failed.
My position, when I competed for it, was passed to me by my predecessors with the same attitude of caring for our community. Therefore, I will continue to nurture this passion as I prepare our organization to meet the future needs of our community.
RANDY REDMOND, MS, BS, EFO, CFOD, MiFire, CPM, Fire Chief has been in the fire service in Sierra Vista since 1982, and has lived in Sierra Vista since 1970. He and his wife Robin have raised three children, now adults, and plan to remain here after retirement.
Succession Planning important for futureTOOLS OF THE TRADE
RANDY REDMOND
William ‘Bill’ Bean
Aug. 29, 1937 - Feb. 10, 2012
William (Bill) Bean, 74, passed away on Feb. 10, 2012, after a battle with cancer. Bill was born Aug. 29, 1937, to Neil and Maudie May Bean in Bridger, Mont.
He grew up in Billings, Mont., and after high school graduation entered into the Air Force for four years and then joined the Army where he served for 16 years. Bill then went to work in civil service and worked for the Federal Aviation Administration in Alaska and Nevada and the U.S. Army in New Mexico and Arizona, where he eventually retired with 40 years of Federal Service. Bill was a life member of VFW Post 9972, DAV Chapter 14, and a member of American Legion Bill Carmichael Post Number 52. Bill enjoyed bowling, senior softball and spending time with his family, traveling and fishing when possible. Bill was proud of his service to
his country and will be greatly missed by his family.
He is survived by his loving wife of 51 years, Margaret (Maxine); sons, William, Thomas and Dale Bean of Sierra Vista and James of Biloxi, Miss.; Bill’s grandchildren, Ryley and Blake Bean of Tallahassee. Fla., and Matthew, Catherine and Andrew Bean of Sierra Vista, Ariz. Also surviving are numerous nieces and nephews.
A memorial service will be held on Feb. 17, 2012, at 11 a.m. at Hatfield Funeral Home. Interment will be at the Bridger Cemetery, Bridger, Mont.
Arrangements are by Hatfield Funeral Home.
Larry John GreenwoodMay 11, 1950 - Feb. 9, 2012
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Larry Greenwood.
Larry passed away peacefully on Feb. 9, 2012, at the Copper Queen Hospital in Bisbee.
Larry is survived by his loving wife, Linda; his daughter, Marcie (Pat) Pilhofer of British Columbia, Canada; his son, Adam Greenwood of British Columbia, Canada; and three grandchildren, Damien, McKenzie, Madison.
He loved fishing, camping and visiting
with his friends at the American Legion. He was a very proud Vietnam Veteran.
A memorial service will be held at the American Legion Post #11 in Douglas, Ariz., on Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2012, at 1 p.m.
A private ceremony will be held at a later date.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in his name to the American Legion in Douglas. 1325 N. G Avenue, Douglas, AZ 85607
Larry will be sadly missed by all.
Larry James Leamer Jan. 17, 1947 - Nov.16, 2011
Larry James Leamer 64 of Huachuca City, Ariz., died Nov. 16, 2011, from complications due to chronic heart disease. He was born Jan. 17, 1947 in Erie, Pa., to James Jonathan and Helen A. (Beck) Leamer. Larry was a great father, brother and friend to many, always able to help someone in need. He spent the majority of his life as an auto mechanic, but was really best known for being a fan; a fan of his two sons, Ken and JB; a fan of racing and auto shows; a fan of having a good time with friends; a fan of living life on his terms, which he always did.
He is survived by his sons; Ken (Sherrie), J. B. (Kristina); sister, Shirlene (Robert); brother, James (Ann); sister, Linda; brother, Don (Dona); six grandchildren, Adam, Silvia, Craig, Tanya, Mac and Jon; four great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and dear friends.
He was predeceased by his parents, Jim and Helen; and brother, Bill.
We look forward to celebrating Larry’s life with friends and family on Saturday, Feb. 18, 2012, at 2 p.m. at Whetstone Church of Christ at 86 E. Camino De Manana Huachuca City, AZ 85616.
‘Valley of Dolls’ co-composer Previn Shannon diesSOUTHFIELD, Mass.
(AP) — Dory Previn Shannon, who helped pen the score for the f i lm “Valley of the Dolls” and the theme for “Last Tango in Paris,” has died. She was 86. According to her hu sba nd, Joby Baker, Previn Shannon died Tuesday of natu-ral causes at her farm in Southfield, Mass.
She earned Oscar nominations in the
1960s for writing lyr-ics alongside Andre Previn’s music for the films “Pepe” and “Two for the Seesaw.” She and Previn were mar-ried from 1959 to 1970.
She won an Emmy Award in 1984 for co-writing the theme song for the TV show “Two of a Kind.” She sang at Carnegie Hall, and wrote a libretto for Mozart’s opera “The Impresario.”
AT A GLANCEAriz. Senate panel backs creation of militia unit
PHOENIX — A bill to have Arizona create a new volunteer militia force for the state has narrowly cleared its first hurdle at the Legislature. The Senate Appropriations Committee voted 7-to-6 Thursday for the bill after opponents questioned the need for the force and supporters said it could help secure the border.
Other authorized duties of the so-called “special missions unit” of 300 volunteers could include responding to disasters, conducting search and rescue missions and helping law enforcement agencies. The legislation next faces a legal review before going to the full Senate. Passage would send it to the House.
Arizona already allows the governor to form a militia and the Legislature last year passed new legislation specifically reiterating that authority, but Gov. Jan Brewer has not invoked it.
Two suspects in custody in fatal shooting
BUCKEYE — Authorities say two men are in custody in connection with a fatal shooting in Buckeye. Buckeye police announced Tuesday that 18-year-old Jaime Manuel Martinez of Tolleson and 19-year-old Ismael Leon Jr. of Avondale both have been arrested in the case.
Martinez is being held on a $1 million bond and Leon on a $100,000 bond at a Phoenix jail.
Police responded to the 300 block of South 9th Street early Sunday about a fight in progress which escalated to shots being fired.
They say 25-year-old Marco Antonio Berrelleza-Solano of Buckeye was declared dead at the scene from a single gunshot wound to the chest.
The suspects fled in a vehicle and were stopped by officers in a nearby neighborhood.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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ALAN P. KLEINMAN It is with some amusement, moderate concern and total amazement that I have watched the frantic dialog of the Sierra Vista area. In 1987, as director of the Ari-zona Department of Water Resources, I was asked by representatives of your area to come to Sierra Vista, lis-ten to concerns, review the information relative to the water situation and make a determination whether or not there was a need to establish an “active manage-ment area” for the management of local water resourc-
little need for state intervention, or any other interven-tion for that matter. Now, seven years later, little has changed, but the debate goes on. It is simply the same
“have-nots” want to take control of the resource, which is currently being used by the “haves.” All of this is done under the guise of “water rights,” which may or may not be superior. My Daddy, paraphrasing Mark Twain, said that
over!” The good people of Sierra Vista have fallen into the clutches of those who have learned the lesson well.
Nature of the Problem Considerable hyrdologic studies have been con-ducted, ad nauseam, with little impact upon the cur-
exchange of rhetoric and studies all seem to focus on whether or not there is a hydrological connection be-
of the San Pedro River. That almost exclusive focus, is misguided and misses the mark altogether. The ques-tion is dimply: Is there enough water in the area to meet everyone’s needs including the habitat of the San Pe-dro? The simple answer is a resounding YES! And it will remain that way through many generations of time! There is little question that the groundwater pump-ing for Sierra Vista and Fort Huachuca is creating a cone of depression in the underlying aquifer which is localized immediately beneath the urban develop-ment. The various conclusions which are drawn as to appropriate solutions to this problem often ignore one or more elements of the equation. The question is one of long-term water balance. Is more water being used, in the foreseeable future, than is being produced in the area? To simply focus on whether that contribution is decreasing, overlooks the fact that there is more than
-sirable level, while at the same time maintaining the development which others want and need.
Possible Alternatives As far as I understand the issue, there have been
-ceived problem. First is conservation. Wise use of a resource is
activities need to be continued and fostered by all in-volved in producing and using water. This is minimal cost to all concerned. Second is groundwater recharge. The direct appli-
to preserve water resources for the future generations. The City has made a great start toward that end. The Fort needs to increase its participation with the City and
the aquifer or to the river directly. To maximize such activities will cost on the order of $500,000. Third is altered spacing of existing wells. It is hard to believe that this alternative is a responsible solution. Besides being extremely costly, the “spreading” of the groundwater wells would do little to change the balance between supply and demand and the impact upon the river. Fourth is diversion and recharge. While being con-
river, hold great promise in balancing the water supply and demand for the area. It would appear that the cost would range from $8 to $16 million, depending upon capacity. Fifth is water importation. It has been suggested that Central Arizona Project water be piped into the area from the terminus of the system in Tucson. Such a solution is prohibitively expensive and there is little evidence to justify such actions during the next millen-nia. The cost for importation appears to range from $40 - $50 million.
What are the Relevant Facts? What are the relevant facts in this matter? Too often the natural recharge of the area has been under-stated, if not ignored altogether. That recharge from the streams and springs coming from the mountains is sig-
care of the problem into the foreseeable future. Finally, what is the underground resource? It has been variously estimated from 36 to 84 million acre feet, depending upon the depth considered. That is
-do River! Continuing to draw upon that resource would
the Fort, at the present population, for the next 3,500 to 8,000 years, while supplementing the river if required!
It makes no sense to insist that the regional aquifer wa-ter continue to feed the San Pedro River, if it ever did, by maintaining the stored groundwater, undisturbed.
The Sierra Vista “Gold Mine” The Sierra Vista area has one of the most valuable resources of any community in Arizona. In other words, you are sitting on top of a “gold mine”! It is the re-gional aquifer which contains very large quantities of high quality water. What is that gold mine worth? By current estimates, it is valued at somewhere between $3.5 billion and $8 billion! Is it any surprise that there
At the same time, “wise resource management” does not equate with “total non-use.” To have a resource such as this and try to preserve it forever through “non-use” is not responsible stewardship. Nor is it an opti-mal social solution. Such action is not “wise resource management,” it is “resource non-management.” If it were $8 billion dollars’ worth of gold or oil, no one in their right mind would suggest that it not be extracted.
Possible Conclusions
with the present water resources to arrange for any eventuality which the future might bring while at the same time providing for the contemporary water needs of the area. It is time to face up to the facts and become good stewards working together, instead of wasting
If the environmentalists, the community, the fed-eral government, the Indians, or whomever desire to
-ply need to put up the dollars and make the appropriate arrangements so it will happen and quit trying to stand in the way of the progress of others who may have a dif-ferent agenda. There is little value from hiding behind “water rights” and refusing to face the problem straight on. Such an approach only causes dissention and polar-ization of the community. Many years ago I was given some “sage” advice which goes about like this: “Beware of those politi-cians, or others, who ‘create’ a crisis and appear sud-denly with the solution to the ‘fabricated crisis’, which they just created.”
Water Crisis in Sierra Vista is a FabricationAlan P. Kleinman, Ph.D., is former director of the Arizona Department of Water Resources. He is now regional economist for the Lower Colorado River region, Bureau of Reclamation, U.S. Department of the Interior, Boulder City Nevada.
‘You are sitting on top of a gold mine - the regional aquifer’s high with quality water. Valu ed at be-tween $3.5 billion and $8 billion, is it any surprise there is so much
’
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TMJ SYNDROME
CHIROPRACTICOUTLOOKBy Kelly R. Smith, D.C., C.C.S.P.
Ryan Smith, D.C.
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You may sometimes hear your chiropractor—or your dentist—talk about your TMJ. The TMJ is the temporomandibular joint. That is where your jaw bone, also called the mandible, connects to the temporal bone of the skull. Speaking, chewing, yawning, and swallowing are all functions that depend on the proper function of the TMJs, one on either side of your head. Should either of those joints become infl amed, irritated or otherwise impaired in operation, the condition is called TMJ syndrome. This painful condition can create a clicking, crunching or grinding sound every time the joint moves. It also
makes it hard to open and close the mouth. The problem can be brought on by factors as varied as stress,
nail-biting, gum chewing, or bruxism, which is teeth grinding. Chiropractic treatment in the form of an adjustment to the neck or to the jaw itself can help with the condition. A chiropractor can also recommend exercise, nutrition or lifestyle changes that can get at the root of the problem. And, of course, chiropractic treatment will not include the use of any drugs. If you have problems with any of your body’s joints, the TMJ included, visit a chiropractor for a consultation.
THE LEGS YOU STAND ON
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WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 2012 NEWS HERALD/REVIEW A7
that helped formulate Arizona’s statehood, including photos of Bis-bee in the mining hey-day and plenty of shots of the various famous and infamous folks that passed through or made Cochise County their home. There was the front page of the Dec. 19, 1958, edition of the Bisbee Daily Review announcing the open-ing of the Mule Pass Tunnel.
Sue Cooke Ray, also with the treasurer’s of f ice, pointed out that her ancestors had been a part of the Bisbee scene from the beginning. Her grand-father Edward Cooke, an employee of Phelps Dodge, was one of the 1,200 men deputized by Sheriff Harry C. W heeler in 1917 to force the deportation of immigrants and trou-ble-makers during a period of labor upheav-al at the copper mines.
“He a r rested his brother Archie and put him on a train,” said Ray. “Archie got off the train in Columbus, New Mexico, and then went on to California.”
When the deputized posse members were in-dicted for kidnapping, Edward left his family behind, headed to Mex-ico, and ended up in Central America, she continued.
The family lost track
of him over the years, but were able to find him through a ship’s manifest that showed he got off a boat in Loui-siana. Other records in-dicated that he had be-come a black jack dealer on a Mississippi River boat. In 1947, the family finally located him in ill health at a veteran’s hospital in Prescott and they brought him home to Bisbee to die. When Edward passed away, he was buried just a plot away from the brother he kicked out of town, she explained.
Ray, dressed in a lovely turn-of-the-cen-tury purple dress with fur collars and sleeves, pointed out that her family members were taking part in the cel-ebration. Granddaugh-ter Brittany was one of the Bisbee High School Thespian Club members who played “Happy Birthday Ari-
zona” on bells, while her grandson Andy played drums in the BHS/Lowell School band. Her son Melvin Ray, a Bisbee firefight-er, was outside to set off the 48 loud reports in honor of Arizona be-coming the 48th state of the Union.
Students from the culinary arts class at BHS provided Arizona-shaped sugar cookies and served punch from a beautiful, ornate, sil-ver punch bowl that was donated to BHS by the 1911 senior class.
It was a well-attended birthday bash. Many got to see old friends and swap stories about their Arizona heritage and share the pride in the fierce independent character that still runs in the blood of the descendants of those who worked to make this land the nation’s 48th state.
she would be petrified, the younger children were really excited to stand in front of the whole school.
That morning her son Adam told her, “I get to be a cow!”
He was one of Krys-talynne Shojinaga’s stu-dents who gave a presen-tation on the five C’s of Arizona: Cattle, Copper, Citrus, Cotton and Cli-mate. The students were divided into groups des-ignated by the hats they wore, featuring items like cotton balls. Adam’s obviously depicted a cow.
Preschool teacher Dana Premo-Wright led her students in a birth-day cheer for the state, which was followed by another rendition of the song played from one of the student’s stuffed animals.
Third-grader Angel Aguilar was among a class that wrote in-dividual letters to the state. “Dear Arizona, I love the state flower, the cactus blossom, because it is so pretty,” she read. “The state bird the cac-tus wren is not my fa-vorite but it’s still cool.”
In all, the students gave more than a dozen presentations about Ari-zona but the event hon-ored the nation as well.
Sierra Vista Lions Club President Gary Fox took the stage with his grandson, 8-year-old Adrian Fox, who hand-ed out American Flags
to the entire first grade, which led the school in a rendition of “You’re a Grand Old Flag.”
“I love it, it’s real nice,” Fox said. “I’m glad we’ve been able to be a part of this.”
Nex t , f i f t h - g r ade honor student Kiev Brobst sang the nation-al anthem, inspiring resounding applause from the entire school. Later in the day the stu-dents were visited by the Country Line Danc-ers and the Tombstone Vigilantes.
“The chance to have events like this one don’t just happen every-day, they happen once in a lifetime,” Carmi-chael Principal Rodney Egan said in an e-mail after the ceremony.
“With events like this one we actually become a part of history as we reflect, remember and look to the future. My hope is that each stu-dent today left feeling a sense pride for living in such a rich state full of wonder, rich traditions and, most importantly, full of dreams about how they will leave their mark on the dusty desert trails of the state we call home, Arizona.”
The students learn every day but on Tues-day, they learned a little about why that’s pos-sible, Egan said. “Be-cause we live in such an amazing state and are so abundantly blessed. In order to look to the future we need to appre-ciate the past.”
MARK LEVY • HERALD/REVIEW
Archival technician Kevin Pyles stands near assessment records dating back to the 1800s during a tour of the Cochise County Archives building at Tuesday’s state centennial celebration in Bisbee.
BISBEE: Attendees swapped stories from the pastFROM PAGE A1
HISTORY: Students look at past to appreciate futureFROM PAGE A1
BEATRICE RICHARDSON • HERALD/REVIEW
Elijah Parra, 6, puts the last puzzle piece, Cochise County, on an Arizona map during the state’s 100th Birthday party event. In the background is teacher Claudia Villa.
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Calendar of Events
SIERRA VISTA GreaterGreaterA R E A C H A M B E R O F C O M M E R C E
The Sierra Vista Area Chamber is proud to be an active advocate of Fort Huachuca and our military community.
We are lucky enough to enjoy a good working relationship with our green suited neighbors which is refl ected in the continuing support of the Chamber’s members at events such as our monthly Military Affairs Committee luncheons and the Fort’s recent annual awards dinner.
Many of our members also offer military and veterans’ discounts – just go to our website www.sierravistachamber.org and click on The Community tab, then Military Connections, followed by Military
Discounts.The partnership between Fort Huachuca and our area businesses
is of mutual benefi t and it is important that we maintain open lines of communication between the two entities.
So we were delighted when Garrison Commander Col. Tim Faulkner asked the Chamber if he could talk to our members about the latest news from beyond the Main Gate.
On Thursday, March 1, Col. Faulkner will be the guest speaker at our upcoming Wake Up Sierra Vista event at Pueblo del Sol Country Club.
Beginning at 7:30 a.m., attendees network over breakfast for 20 minutes, hear from a community leader for the next segment, and then get the chance to promote their businesses to the entire room during the last 15 minutes or so.
It’s a fast paced event that gets everyone out the door and back at their desks in just 60 minutes.
Hopefully, within that hour, our guests have made some great business contacts and learned something new about their community – and all while enjoying a delicious breakfast.
That’s not a bad way to start your day.We expect seats for this program to fi ll up fast, so sign up today by
calling the Chamber at 458-6940 or register online.The cost to attend, including breakfast, is $15 for Chamber
members and $25 for non-members.
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Wednesday, Feb. 15
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A8 HERALD/REVIEW WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 2012
BEN WALKER
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — This Peke was at his peak.
Malachy the Peking-ese wobbled off with best in show Tuesday night at the Westmin-ster Kennel Club, be-coming America’s dog to the delight of an adoring crowd that called his name.
The 4-year-old bob-bing pompom beat out a Dalmatian, German shepherd, Doberman pinscher, Irish setter, a Kerry blue terrier and wire-haired dachshund at Madison Squa re Garden.
Handler David Fitz-
patrick gave Malachy a little help — he carried him a short way onto the green carpet for the final lineup, shorten-ing the long walk to the ring. Malachy’s pink tongue popped up from his silver-and-white fur, his eyes sparkling like black diamonds as he soaked in the cheers.
Judge Cindy Vogels picked the winner as fans hollered for their favorites.
The No. 2 show dog in the nation this year was clearly the most popular, and Mala-chy won after taking the toy group here last February.
T he ch a mpion at Westminster wins a coveted silver bowl, but not a cent of prize money.
Instead, the prestige of this title lasts a life-time for any owner, and brings a wealth of op-portunity in breeding potential.
This was the fourth time a Peke won at Westminster, and the first since 1990.
Several top choices lost out early as under-dogs ruled the breed judging.
A black cocker span-iel cal led Beckham who was the nation’s No. 1 show dog and a wire fox terrier named
Eira picked by many to win proved once again it takes more than a
great reputation to own the green carpet.
Because no matter
how many blue ribbons or silver bowls or shiny trophies any dog brings to Westminster, there’s a phrase that ultimate-ly decides who wins the top prize.
“Dog on the day,” fan-ciers say.
M o r e t h a n 2 , 0 0 0 purebred dogs were entered overall and Marlene Ness came from Canada to show her black cocker, Ace, at Westminster for the first time. Her main op-position? Beckham, a popular pick to win the whole thing.
Yet on this day, Ace was aces. “I should have bought a Lotto ticket,” Ness said.
Sports PAGE B4
Having her cake:Supposed bust Michelle Wie
ready to graduate from Stanford.
BSports Editor:
Matt Hickman
515-4612
Wednesday,
February 15, 2012
Sports Illustrated Swimsuit cover: Kate Upton, 19
She’s a Florida girl who’s comfortable in a bikini, and now 19-year-old model Kate Upton is
on the cover of the 2012 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit issue. She wears a tiny red-and-brown,
sparkle-covered string bikini with a view of the waters of Australia behind her as she poses
for the magazine cover, which was unveiled on TV Monday night on “Late Show with David
Letterman” on CBS. “That was one of the first photos from the first shoot,” she said in a tele-
phone interview. “It was my favorite swimsuit. ... I felt sexy in it but confident.”
Woods to play Honda Classic, Match Play in Marana
Tiger Woods is returning to the Honda Classic for the first time since he was an amateur.
Woods announced on his website Tuesday that he would play the Match Play Championship
next week in Arizona, followed by the Honda Classic and the Cadillac Championship at
Doral. The Honda Classic is March 1-4 at PGA National. It’s the second time this year Woods
has added a tournament not typically on his schedule. He played the Pebble Beach National
Pro-Am last week for the first time in 10 years, closing with a 75.
BY MATT HICKMAN
HERALD/REVIEW
T O M B S T O N E — T h e Tombstone boys basketball team’s Division III State Tournament opener at Globe scheduled for Tuesday night was postponed due to snow.
The game will instead be played tonight at 7 p.m. at Globe High School, which released its students early Tuesday in anticipation of the storm, Tombstone High basketball coach and ath-letic director David Thursby said.
“It’s disappointing; our kids were ready to play,” Thursby said. “As an athlete you like to prepare yourself for games (on a certain day), but we’ll be all right.”
T hu rsby said his big-ger concern regarding the storm is the logistics of travel if his Yellowjackets, seeded 20th in the tourna-ment, defeat the 13th-seeded
Sibling rivalry
BY MATT HICKMAN
HERALD/REVIEW
DOUGL AS — Over the last decade-plus, the men’s basketball teams at Cochise and Arizona Western College have dominated the Arizona Community College Athletic Conference.
On Jan. 7, the latest install-ment of their head-to-head classics, saw the Apaches rally from a nine-point half-time deficit to hold on to a 79-78 win.
That win was the 11th in a row for the Apaches who went on to win 17 straight — the second longest in the na-tion this season to climb as high as No. 10 in the national poll, the highest they’ve been since 2010 when they hit No. 2.
That streak ended with a loud thud as the Apaches lost road games at Eastern
BY MATT HICKMAN
HERALD/REVIEW
SIERRA VISTA — As a little girl, Kelaiah Dillard watched her brother learn the game of basketball in Sierra Vista’s city youth league. By the time she was nine, Kelaiah got her start in the same place.
Tonight, the freshman point guard leads the Buena girls basketball team into its state tournament opener at home against Yuma Cibola, and on Thursday, Kyani will play his final home game at Buena when the Colt boys take on Scottsdale Chapparal.
Given their age differences, the two didn’t grow up playing much back-yard one-on-one.
“We kinda just played around; noth-
ing serious. He used to play, then I started liking the sport and I started playing,” Kelaiah said. “I’m better than him — it just doesn’t show, but I’m better than him.”
Kyani, who spent his sophomore and junior years on varsity primarily as a spot-up shooter, has diversified his game and in his senior campaign is the Colts’ second-leading scorer at 12.6 points per game. He’s not buying his sister’s assessment.
“I’m better right now, of course, but I feel if she works hard, she could be good — even better than me,” Kyani said. “I plan on teaching her how to shoot, so she’s going to be pretty deadly.”
Kyani has made his living at Buena behind the 3-point arc, hitting 113
3-pointers as a varsity player, while Kelaiah has made her presence felt pushing the ball between the circles and getting her teammates shots in the open floor.
“Her work ethic is at the varsity level, and her willingness to do new things and go at it until she gets it is something she wants. That’s what we look for in our freshmen,” Buena head girls coach Trish Perez said. “Last year we had five freshmen and this year we were lucky enough to get one. She’s taken on a huge role as point guard, our floor general coming out of middle school.”
Kelaiah began playing basketball at the age of 9 for the Parks and Leisure
Pekingese becomes America’s top dog at Westminster
Snowfall in Globe PPD’s state opener for Jackets
Cochise men look to all but sew up title in Yuma
See TOMBSTONE, Page B3
See COCHISE, Page B2
MARK LEVY•HERALD/REVIEW
Buena freshman guard Kelaiah Dillard, left, and her brother Kyani Dillard, a senior on the boys basketball team, hope to lead their teams to state tournament wins on their home court. The Buena girls host Yuma Cibola tonight at 7 p.m., while the elder Dillard’s boys team hosts Scottsdale Chapparal at 7 p.m. on Thursday.
Kyani looks for one more win at home before passing the family mantle on to little sister Kelaiah
TONIGHT: DIVISION I GIRLS STATE TOURNAMENT, NO. 18 YUMA CIBOLA AT NO. 15 BUENA, 7 P.M.THURSDAY: DIVISION I BOYS STATE TOURNAMENT, NO. 22 SCOTTSDALE CHAPARRAL AT NO. 11 BUENA, 7 P.M.
See DILLARDS, Page B3
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Malachy, a Pekingese, competes for best in show at the 136th annual Westminster Kennel Club dog show in New York on Tuesday. Malachy went on to win the award.
DENVER (AP) — Arron Afflalo scored 20 points, Ty Lawson had 17 and the Denver Nuggets broke open a close game in the third quarter to beat the short-handed Phoenix Suns 109-92 on Tuesday night.
Chris Andersen had 16 points and seven rebounds and rookie Kenneth Faried had 13 points and nine rebounds for the Nuggets, who snapped a five-game home losing streak.
Markieff Morris had 21 points, Michael Redd had 20 points and Marcin Gortat had 10 points and 14 rebounds for the Suns, who played without starters Steve Nash and Grant Hill.
Nash and Hill sat out to rest and avoid risking injury, Phoenix coach Alvin Gentry said before the game.
Without them in the lineup the Suns struggled early but came on strong after halftime.
Denver led 58-51 at halftime but Redd, who got the start for Hill and had 11 points at halftime, led a Phoenix surge after intermission. He hit two 3-pointers and converted a three-point play to tie the game at 62-all with 8:47 left in the third.
The Nuggets quickly grabbed control again with their defense and the scoring of Afflalo. Lawson had two steals, one of which led to a clear-path foul, and Kosta Koufas had
two blocked shots as Denver went on a 24-8 run to end the third. Afflalo led the way on offense, scoring 13 points after it was tied, including a 3-pointer and two free throws that made it 86-70 heading into the fourth.
Knicks 90, Raptors 87
TORONTO (AP) — Knicks sensation Jeremy Lin made a tiebreaking 3-pointer with less than a second to play to cap his finishing flurry of six straight points and New York rallied to beat the Raptors 90-87, extending its winning streak to six games.
“I’m just glad it went like this so we can calm the Linsanity down,” cracked Knicks coach Mike D’Antoni.
No chance of that. The NBA’s first American-Taiwanese player, Lin scored 27 points and added a career-high 11 assists in his first game since being named Eastern Conference player of the week.
Heat 105, Pacers 90
INDIANAPOLIS— Lebron James scored 23 points and nearly produced his first triple double in 11 months as Miami rolled to a 105-90 victory at Indiana to become the first NBA team in 33 years to win three road games in three nights.
Miami matched the three-game feat last achieved by Phoenix from Dec. 21-23, 1979. Miami also became the first team to win each of the three games by double digits since Milwaukee from Nov. 20-22, 1970. Plus, at 23-7, Miami has now tied the franchise’s best start.
Spurs 99, Pistons 95
AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) — Tim Duncan made his move to the basket and didn’t come close to scoring. After he released the
ball, the San Antonio star fell to the ground, the victim of a stray elbow from Detroit’s Ben Wallace.
What began as a mismatch between the streaking Spurs and rebuilding Pistons had turned into an enthralling showdown between Duncan and Wallace, two veteran big men facing each other for perhaps the final time.
“Two old guys trying to get it done for their teams,” said the 37-year-old Wallace, who plans to retire after this season.
Bulls 121, Kings 115
CHICAGO (AP) — Luol Deng came through with 23 points and a career-high 11 assists, and the Chicago Bulls escaped with a 121-115 victory over the Sacramento Kings after watching a 19-point, fourth-quarter lead dwindle to two.
Joakim Noah added 22 points and 11 rebounds. Kyle Korver scored 18, hitting four free throws in the final 17.6 seconds. Carlos Boozer scored 16, Taj Gibson added 15 points, and the Bulls came away with the win — barely — even though Derrick Rose missed his third straight game with lower back spasms.
Thunder 111, Jazz 85
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — The NBA-leading Oklahoma City Thunder got their first three-day break of the season, and the Utah Jazz were playing their third road game in as many nights.
The outcome was almost too predictable.
James Harden scored 22 points, Kevin Durant added 21 and the Thunder beat Utah 111-85 on Tuesday night for their second win against the Jazz in five days.
Grizzlies 93, Rockets 83
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Mike Conley
scored 21 points, and Rudy Gay added 20 points and eight rebounds to lead the Memphis Grizzlies to a 93-83 victory over the Houston Rockets on Tuesday night.
Conley scored seven points in the final 2:26 after the Rockets had trimmed what had been a 15-point lead in the third quarter to 84-79 on Kyle Lowry’s steal and layup with three minutes left.
Conley answered with a 3-pointer following a scramble for a loose ball under the Grizzlies basket for an 87-79 advantage.
Wizards 124, Blazers 109
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Nick Young scored a season-high 35 points, John Wall added 29 points and nine assists, and the Washington Wizards beat the Portland Trail Blazers 124-109 Tuesday night for their third straight road win.
Lakers 86, Hawks 78
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Pau Gasol scored seven of his 20 points in the final 5:20 and grabbed 13 rebounds, and the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Atlanta Hawks 86-78 on Tuesday night.
Andrew Bynum had 15 points and 15 rebounds for the Lakers, who improved to 12-2 at home.
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — William Buford scored 24 points to spark No. 6 Ohio State, and Jared Sullinger backed him up inside with 23 points to guide the Buckeyes to a 78-68 victory Tuesday over Minnesota that moved them a half-game ahead of Michigan State in the Big Ten standings.
Buford also had eight rebounds and five assists for the Buckeyes (22-4, 10-3), who snapped back after a humbling home loss to the Spartans.
With Sullinger drawing double and triple teams in the post, Buford was there to knock down the open jump shots on the wing.
Rodney Williams had 21 points, nine rebounds and two blocks for the Gophers (17-9, 5-8), who tumbled into 10th place in the conference race. The Buckeyes pulled
away with a 20-0 run over 7-plus minutes of the first half to build a 21-point lead. Minnesota overcame the daze and used a 12-1 spurt to sneak back before the half.
TCU 102, No. 11 UNLV 97
FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — Hank Thorns scored eight of his 32 points in overtime for TCU, which overcame an 18-point deficit to beat UNLV.
It was the first win for TCU (15-10, 5-4 Mountain West) over a ranked team since February 2007.
The Horned Frogs hadn’t led since the opening minutes of the game when Thorns started overtime with a layup to make it 87-85, and they didn’t give the lead up.
Thorns made his eighth 3-pointer with 1:21 left.
No. 14 Florida 61, Alabama 52
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) — Patric Young took advantage of Alabama’s suspension-depleted frontcourt with 19 points and No. 14 Florida beat the Crimson Tide 61-52 Tuesday night. The Gators (20-6, 8-3 Southeastern Conference) scored the first 16 points of the second half to turn a tie score into a comfortable win after losing two straight.
Clemson 60, No. 22 Virginia 48
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) — Andre Young and Tanner Smith scored 13 points each and Clemson held Virginia to its second-lowest point total this season.
The Tigers (13-12, 5-6 Atlantic Coast Conference) took control with an 18-9 run over the final eight minutes to give the Cavaliers (19-6, 6-5) their second straight loss.
No. 6 OSU bounces back with win at Minnesota
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B2 HERALD/REVIEW SPORTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 2012
Nuggets beat Suns; Linn hits winner for Knicks
AT A GLANCEWVU settles Big East lawsuit to join Big 12
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) — West Virginia University announced Tuesday it has settled a lawsuit with the Big East for an unspecified amount, clearing the way for the conference power Mountaineers to join the Big 12 in July in time for the fall football season.
Athletic Director Oliver Luck said the terms of the deal were confidential and WVU wouldn’t release details. But Luck said no state, taxpayer, tuition or other academic dollars will be used in the settlement.
A person familiar with the agreement said the settlement totaled $20 million but did not know how much money would come from the university and how much the Big 12 may contribute. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because financial terms were not announced with the agreement.
Irsay to meet with Manning next week
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — According to Colts owner Jim Irsay, Peyton Manning will decide whether he plays another game for Indianapolis.
Irsay expects to meet with Manning in the next seven days, and the owner told The Indianapolis Star on Tuesday the return of the four-time MVP depends on his willingness to restructure his contract.
Gwynn having tumor removed from cheek
SAN DIEGO (AP) — Hall of Fame outfielder Tony Gwynn was scheduled for surgery Tuesday to remove a new cancerous tumor inside his right cheek.
Gwynn, now San Diego State’s baseball coach, previously had a malignant growth removed from the same spot in August 2010.
Gwynn’s wife, Alicia, told ESPN that doctors do not believe the cancer has spread outside of Gwynn’s salivary gland.
But she said she expected to know more after Tuesday’s operation at the Moores Cancer Center at the University of California San Diego.
Wings set record with 21 straight home wins
DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Red Wings won an NHL-record 21st straight home game, beating the Dallas Stars 3-1 on Tuesday night. Henrik Zetterberg and Brad Stuart scored midway through the first period for the Red Wings, who broke the mark of 20 set by the Boston Bruins during the 1929-30 season, and matched by the Philadelphia Flyers in 1976.
Fans at Joe Louis Arena gave the team a standing ovation in the final minute and were chanting: “21! 21!” After the game, the Red Wings raised their sticks to acknowledge the cheering fans.
In the NHL’s seven seasons with a shootout to eliminate tie games, Boston won 14 straight at home in 2008-09.
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Arizona and at Chan-dler-Gilbert. The losses dropped them to No. 18 in the polls, but they maintained their lead in the ACCAC, a factor head coach Jerry Car-rillo was instrumental in the Apaches quickly climbing up three spots to No. 15 in this week’s pol l after wins over South Mountain and Pima.
“We showed we could bounce back from los-ing a couple of games and we had such a long winning streak, and
we’ve been in first place in one of the top eight regions in the nation for a whole year,” Car-rillo said. “We’re get-ting a little respect and I think it’s good for our program.”
Wit h fou r reg u la r season games to go, the 22-4 Apaches hold a one-game lead over Ari-zona Western, plus the tiebreaker. That edge could disappear tonight i f the Apaches don’t pull off a third straight victory over their ri-vals to the west. With a win, the Apaches could
all but cement a fifth ACCAC title in Carril-lo’s 15 years.
“They’re definitely going to be up for us,” Carrillo said. “It’s a re-ally good atmosphere; they have a good fan base.”
Carrillo said it’s im-portant his team not fall behind to the Matadors this time, especially in Yuma.
“In watching the tape of our last game vs. Ari-zona Western, to their credit, they shot the ball really well in the first half,” Carrillo said. “We
defended really well in the second half and got back into it quickly. But ideally, we don’t want to get behind on the road.”
A conference cham-pionship brings with it a No. 1 seed in the lad-der-formatted NJCAA Region I Tournament, wh ich C o ch i se won last season, beating the Matadors on their home floor in the champion-ship game.
HERALD/REVIEW sports editor Matt Hickman can be reached at 515-4612 or by e-mail at [email protected].
COCHISE: Apaches climb back to No. 15 in NJCAA national pollFROM PAGE B1
ASSOCIATED PRES
Ohio State’s Aaron Craft (4) strips the ball from Minnesota’s Andre Hollins (1) in the first half during an NCAA college basketball game Tuesday in Minneapolis.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Phoenix Suns forward Jared Dudley (3) knocks the ball from the hands of Denver Nuggets forward Corey Brewer (13) during the third quarter Tuesday in Denver.
TodayAll times subject to blackout and change
MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL5 p.m., ESPN2 — Villanova at South Florida6 p.m., ESPN — North Carolina at Miami7 p.m., ESPN2 — Oklahoma St. at Missouri
NBA8 p.m., ESPN — Portland at Golden State
NHL5:30 p.m., NBCSN — Boston at Montreal
SOCCER6 p.m., FSN — UEFA Champions League, Arsenal at AC Milan (same-day tape)
SPORTS ON TV
NHL GLANCEEASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
N.Y. Rangers 55 37 13 5 79 156 110
Philadelphia 56 31 18 7 69 182 169
Pittsburgh 56 32 19 5 69 175 148
New Jersey 56 32 20 4 68 158 156
N.Y. Islanders 56 24 24 8 56 134 160
Northeast Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Boston 54 34 18 2 70 184 123
Ottawa 59 29 22 8 66 173 181
Toronto 57 28 23 6 62 172 171
Montreal 57 23 25 9 55 152 154
Buffalo 56 24 26 6 54 137 162
Southeast Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Florida 55 27 17 11 65 141 152
Washington 56 28 23 5 61 156 160
Winnipeg 58 26 26 6 58 140 164
Tampa Bay 56 24 26 6 54 155 189
Carolina 57 21 25 11 53 147 175
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Detroit 58 39 17 2 80 185 136
St. Louis 56 34 15 7 75 140 113
Nashville 57 33 18 6 72 161 150
Chicago 57 29 21 7 65 176 174
Columbus 57 17 34 6 40 133 186
Northwest Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Vancouver 56 35 15 6 76 180 139
Calgary 57 27 22 8 62 139 152
Colorado 57 28 25 4 60 146 159
Minnesota 56 25 23 8 58 126 146
Edmonton 55 22 28 5 49 147 165
Pacific Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
San Jose 54 31 17 6 68 158 130
Los Angeles 57 27 19 11 65 124 124
Phoenix 57 27 21 9 63 149 146
Dallas 56 28 25 3 59 146 160
Anaheim 56 23 24 9 55 146 164
Tuesday’s Games
N.Y. Rangers 3, Boston 0
New Jersey 4, Buffalo 1
Columbus 2, St. Louis 1
Ottawa 4, Tampa Bay 0
Detroit 3, Dallas 1
Anaheim 2, Minnesota 1
Nashville 3, Chicago 2
N.Y. Islanders 3, Winnipeg 1
Calgary 5, Toronto 1
Today’s Games
Anaheim at Pittsburgh, 5 p.m.
Boston at Montreal, 5:30 p.m.
Ottawa at Florida, 5:30 p.m.
Toronto at Edmonton, 8 p.m.
Colorado at Vancouver, 8 p.m.
NBA GLANCEEASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
Philadelphia 20 9 .690 —
Boston 15 12 .556 4
New York 14 15 .483 6
Toronto 9 21 .300 11½
New Jersey 8 21 .276 12
Southeast Division
W L Pct GB
Miami 23 7 .767 —
Atlanta 18 10 .643 4
Orlando 18 11 .621 4½
Washington 6 22 .214 16
Charlotte 3 25 .107 19
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Chicago 24 7 .774 —
Indiana 17 11 .607 5½
Milwaukee 12 16 .429 10½
Cleveland 10 16 .385 11½
Detroit 8 22 .267 15½
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
San Antonio 20 9 .690 —
Dallas 18 11 .621 2
Houston 16 13 .552 4
Memphis 15 14 .517 5
New Orleans 5 23 .179 14½
Northwest Division
W L Pct GB
L Pct GB
Oklahoma City 22 6 .786 —
Denver 17 12 .586 5½
Portland 15 13 .536 7
Utah 14 14 .500 8
Minnesota 13 16 .448 9½
Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
L.A. Clippers 17 9 .654 —
L.A. Lakers 16 12 .571 2
Golden State 11 14 .440 5½
Phoenix 12 17 .414 6½
Sacramento 10 18 .357 8
Tuesday’s Games
Miami 105, Indiana 90
New York 90, Toronto 87
San Antonio 99, Detroit 95
Chicago 121, Sacramento 115
Oklahoma City 111, Utah 85
Memphis 93, Houston 83
Denver 109, Phoenix 92
Washington 124, Portland 109
L.A. Lakers 86, Atlanta 78
Today’s Games
San Antonio at Toronto, 5 p.m.
Philadelphia at Orlando, 5 p.m.
Detroit at Boston, 5:30 p.m.
Indiana at Cleveland, 5:30 p.m.
Memphis at New Jersey, 5:30 p.m.
Sacramento at New York, 5:30 p.m.
Oklahoma City at Houston, 6 p.m.
Charlotte at Minnesota, 6 p.m.
New Orleans at Milwaukee, 6 p.m.
Denver at Dallas, 6:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Phoenix, 7 p.m.
Portland at Golden State, 8 p.m.
Washington at L.A. Clippers,8:30 p.m.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORESEAST
Delaware 71, Hofstra 57
Drexel 63, William & Mary 61
Northeastern 70, Towson 51
Seton Hall 94, St. John’s 64
Siena 70, Manhattan 64
SOUTH
Charleston Southern 73, Gardner-Webb 58
Clemson 60, Virginia 48
Coastal Carolina 74, UNC Asheville 69
Florida 61, Alabama 52
Georgia St. 67, James Madison 64
High Point 71, Radford 62
Liberty 78, VMI 69
Old Dominion 81, UNC Wilmington 64
Presbyterian 48, Winthrop 45
UT-Martin 76, Kennesaw St. 75, OT
MIDWEST
Butler 63, Loyola of Chicago 57
Cent. Michigan 55, E. Michigan 52
Creighton 88, S. Illinois 69
Green Bay 71, Youngstown St. 65
Indiana St. 83, Illinois St. 77, OT
Kent St. 76, Buffalo 71
Valparaiso 74, Ill.-Chicago 65
SOUTHWEST
TCU 102, UNLV 97, OT
Texas A&M 47, Texas Tech 38
Texas 69, Oklahoma 58
FAR WEST
Nevada 61, CS Bakersfield 47<
UC Davis 73, Pacific 64<
Utah St. 70, Montana Tech 58<
AP TOP 25 Record Pts Prv
1. Kentucky (63) 25-1 1,623 1
2. Syracuse (2) 25-1 1,559 2
3. Missouri 23-2 1,498 4
4. Kansas 20-5 1,356 7
5. Duke 21-4 1,336 10
6. Ohio St. 21-4 1,284 3
7. Michigan St. 20-5 1,283 11
8. North Carolina 21-4 1,227 5
9. Baylor 21-4 1,064 6
10. Georgetown 19-5 983 12
11. UNLV 22-4 976 14
12. Marquette 21-5 810 18
13. San Diego St. 20-4 688 13
14. Florida 19-6 675 8
15. Wisconsin 19-6 635 21
16. Murray St. 24-1 600 9
17. Michigan 19-7 562 22
18. Indiana 19-6 430 23
19. Louisville 20-5 421 24
20. Florida St. 17-7 406 15
21. Saint Mary’s (Cal) 23-3 377 16
22. Virginia 19-5 337 19
23. Notre Dame 17-8 231 —
24. Gonzaga 20-4 221 —
24. Wichita St. 22-4 221 —
Others receiving votes: Temple 122, Mis-sissippi St. 108, Creighton 20, BYU 12, Long Beach St. 12, New Mexico 12, Iowa St. 10, Southern Miss. 7, Harvard 6, Saint Louis 5, California 3, VCU 2, Vanderbilt 2, Memphis 1.
USA TODAY/ESPN TOP 25 Record Pts Pvs
1. Kentucky (31) 25-1 775 1
2. Syracuse 25-1 744 2
3. Missouri 23-2 713 4
4. Duke 21-4 649 9
5. Kansas 20-5 628 10
6. Ohio State 21-4 618 3
7. North Carolina 21-4 592 5
8. Michigan State 20-5 588 12
9. Georgetown 19-5 476 11
10. Baylor 21-4 464 6
11. UNLV 22-4 455 16
12. Florida 19-6 388 t7
13. Marquette 21-5 386 19
14. Murray State 24-1 359 t7
15. San Diego State 20-4 284 14
16. Saint Mary’s 23-3 274 13
17. Wisconsin 19-6 255 22
18. Louisville 20-5 236 t23
19. Michigan 19-7 190 25
20. Indiana 19-6 188 t23
21. Florida State 17-7 145 17
22. Virginia 19-5 134 20
23. Mississippi State 19-6 95 18
24. Gonzaga 20-4 84 NR
25. Notre Dame 17-8 76 NR
Others receiving votes: Wichita State 63; Temple 48; Creighton 30; Harvard 22; Ne-vada 21; Long Beach State 17; New Mexico 17; California 15; Southern Mississippi 12; Drexel 11; Middle Tennessee 8; Iowa State 7; Saint Louis 4; Virginia Commonwealth 3; Texas-Arlington 1.
AP TOP 25 SCHEDULEToday’s Games
No. 3 Missouri vs. Oklahoma State, 7 p.m.
No. 8 North Carolina at Miami, 6 p.m.
No. 13 San Diego State vs. New Mexico, 8 p.m.
No. 16 Murray State at Southeast Missouri State, 6 p.m.
No. 18 Indiana vs. Northwestern, 4:30 p.m.
No. 21 Saint Mary’s (Cal) vs. Loyola Mary-mount, 8:30 p.m.
No. 23 Notre Dame vs. Rutgers, 5 p.m.
No. 24 Wichita State vs. Missouri State, 6:05 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
No. 5 Duke vs. NC State, 7 p.m.
No. 7 Michigan State vs. No. 15 Wisconsin, 5 p.m.
No. 20 Florida State vs. Virginia Tech, 5 p.m.
No. 24 Gonzaga at Santa Clara, 9 p.m.
Friday’s Games
No games scheduled
Saturday’s Games
No. 1 Kentucky vs. Mississippi, 2 p.m.
No. 3 Missouri at Texas A&M, 12 p.m.
No. 4 Kansas vs. Texas Tech, 6 p.m.
No. 6 Ohio State at No. 17 Michigan, 7 p.m.
No. 8 North Carolina vs. Clemson, 2 p.m.
No. 9 Baylor vs. Kansas State, 11:45 a.m.
No. 10 Georgetown at Providence, 5 p.m.
No. 11 UNLV at New Mexico, 11 a.m.
No. 12 Marquette vs. UConn at the XL Cen-ter, Hartford, Conn., 10 a.m.
No. 13 San Diego St. at Air Force, 2 p.m.
No. 14 Florida at Arkansas, 4 p.m.
No. 16 Murray State vs. No. 21 Saint Mary’s (Cal), 4 p.m.
No. 19 Louisville at DePaul, 10 a.m.
No. 20 Florida State at NC State, 11 a.m.
No. 22 Virginia vs. Maryland, 11 a.m.
No. 23 Notre Dame at Villanova, 7 p.m.
No. 24 Gonzaga at San Francisco, 6 p.m.
No. 24 Wichita State at Davidson, 10 a.m.
Sunday’s Games
No. 2 Syracuse at Rutgers, 11 a.m.
No. 5 Duke at Boston College, 4 p.m.
No. 7 Michigan State at Purdue, 11 a.m.
No. 15 Wisconsin vs. Penn State, 2 p.m.
No. 18 Indiana at Iowa, 4 p.m.
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL SCORESEAST
Georgetown 60, Villanova 54
Louisville 71, Pittsburgh 66, OT
SOUTH
Davidson 58, UNC-Greensboro 49
MIDWEST
Akron 71, Ohio 65
Notre Dame 66, Providence 47
South Florida 61, Marquette 48
Texas A&M 56, Missouri 52
FAR WEST
Colorado St. 67, Boise St. 58
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TOP 25 Record Pts Prv
1. Baylor (40) 25-0 1,000 1
2. UConn 23-2 950 3
3. Stanford 22-1 905 4
4. Notre Dame 24-2 894 2
5. Duke 21-3 827 5
6. Miami 22-3 816 6
7. Kentucky 21-3 758 7
8. Maryland 21-4 707 8
9. Ohio St. 22-3 655 10
10. Delaware 22-1 644 12
11. Green Bay 21-1 523 9
12. Penn St. 20-5 483 18
13. Tennessee 17-7 462 11
14. Texas A&M 17-6 441 15
15. Georgetown 19-6 418 14
16. Nebraska 19-4 393 13
17. Purdue 19-6 378 16
18. Georgia 19-6 341 21
19. Louisville 18-7 272 20
20. Georgia Tech 18-7 182 22
21. Rutgers 17-7 181 17
22. St. Bonaventure 24-2 176 25
23. BYU 22-4 106 —
24. DePaul 19-7 101 —
25. South Carolina 19-6 72 24
Others receiving votes: Gonzaga 64, West Virginia 60, Arkansas 50, St. John’s 24, Okla-homa 23, UTEP 17, Princeton 16, Fresno St. 15, North Carolina 15, California 10, Florida Gulf Coast 10, Vanderbilt 6, Middle Tennes-see 4, Kansas St. 1.
TRANSACTIONSBASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES_Agreed to terms with CF Adam Jones on a one-year contract.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX_Agreed to terms with OF Kosuke Fukudome on a one-year contract.CLEVELAND INDIANS_Designated LHP Kelvin De La Cruz for assignment.DETROIT TIGERS_Agreed to terms with RHP Jose Ortega, RHP Tyler Stohr, RHP Brayan Villarreal, LHP Duane Below, LHP Casey Crosby and OF Avisail Garcia on one-year contracts.KANSAS CITY ROYALS_Exercised their 2013 option on manager Ned Yost.
National League
MILWAUKEE BREWERS_Agreed to terms with INF Jeff Bianchi and RHP Wily Peralta on one-year contracts.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
CHICAGO BULLS_Signed G Mike James to a 10-day contract.
MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES_Recalled G Malcolm Lee from Sioux Falls (NBADL).
NEW JERSEY NETS_Signed F Andre Em-mett to a 10-day contract. Waived G Keith Bogans.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
HOUSTON TEXANS_Named Hammerschmidt offensive assistant. Promoted Marc Lubick to assistant wide receivers coach, and Jim Ryan assistant offensive line coach.INDIANAPOLIS COLTS_Named Clyde Chris-tensen quarterbacks coach, Gary Emanuel defensive line coach, Jeff Fitzgerald line-backers coach, Mike Gillhamer secondary coach, Brad White defensive quality control, Joe Gilbert assistant offensive line coach, Frank Giufre offensive quality control, Al-fredo Roberts tight ends coach and Charlie Williams receivers coach.KANSAS CITY CHIEFS_Named Jack Bicknell Jr. offensive line coach, Jim Bob Cooter offensive quality control coach and Tom McMahon and Derius Swinton special teams coaches. Signed S Kyle McCarthy.
SCORES AND STANDINGS
COMING THIS WEEK
= all at home
TODAY THU
LOTTERYFANTASY 5: 15-26-29-34-40
PICK 3: 6-0-4
CA$H 4: 04-10-13-21
2 BY 2: Red: 12-16; White: 4-11
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 2012 SPORTS HERALD/REVIEW B3
FRI
Girls Basketball Division I State Tournament vs. Yuma Cibola, 7
p.m.
Basketball @ Arizona
Western: Women’s
5:30 p.m., Men’s
7:30 p.m.
Atlanta 7 p.m. FSA
Boys basketball in Division III state tournament @ Globe, 7 p.m.
Boys Basketball Division I State
Tournament vs. Scottsdale
Chapparal, 7 p.m.
Men’s Basketball @ Washington State, 7 p.m.,
FSA
Men’s Basketball @ Washington, 9
p.m., FSA
@ Los Angeles, 8:30 p.m.
at Los Angeles Lakers, 8:30
p.m., FSA, ESPN
team known as the “Sonics”, and her brother said it didn’t take long for her potential to show itself.
“At around 10 or 11 she was really good with the ball; she could really handle,” Kyani said. “She doesn’t like losing at all. We’re winners and she feels like she does everything she needs to to win.”
Last season, the Buena girls won their first state tourna-ment game in eight years, beat-ing Mountain Pointe at home 56-50. To repeat that feat the Colts, who were routed in their sectional opener last Tuesday by Mesa Dobson, 51-20, will need to contend with a Raider squad they beat by 24 in a holi-day tournament last year.
“They’re an aggressive team with a couple of bigs who could cause some problems,” Perez said. “I think all of their play-ers are capable of playing, which is what we need to be cautious about. But if we come out, do what we do best — play defense and take care of the basketball — and play with our athletic players as a unit, I think we’re more than capable of winning this game.”
This extremely young Buena team first came together three years ago with the formation of
the Sierra Vista Hot Shots trav-eling AAU squad. Dillard is the youngest of that first class.
“It ’s kind of exactly like AAU,” Kelaiah said. “The com-petition is the same. There’s a lot more structure in Buena, but we see the same faces in AAU.”
Perez said bringing Dillard on board has helped complete the Hot Shot reunion.
“It’s truly a dream come true for our sophomores and Ke-laiah. They play together in the summer and now they get to play at Buena,” Perez said. “Our goal was to make it to the Final Four. They need to put in the work as a unit to do it. We’ve had some slips and slides, but it’s worked out.”
Reaching the final four has become an expectation of sorts for the Buena boys, who have made it to the state semifinals in two of the last three years. To make it three out of four, the Colts will first need to put behind them an ice-cold start last Wednesday against Gilbert when they were outscored 17-2 in the first quarter and never fully recovered in a 69-48 loss.
“We looked at that game on film and we outscored them all three quarters (minus garbage time in the fourth),” Dillard said. “If we could have come
out better, we probably would have won that game.”
Chapparal comes in with a regular season record of just 18-11, but the Firebirds had won their last four regular season games before falling to Desert Vista in the opener of section-als. Chaparral is led by a front line that includes 6-foot-8 Joe Boyd and 6-foot-7 Eric Conklin.
“They have big men which we’re kind of lacking in right now,” Dil lard said. “We’re going to have to come out and rebound, play hard and do stuff right.”
After high school, Dillard hopes to get a shot to play col-legiately, but if not, he plans to attend Pima Medical Institute and work toward a degree in massage therapy. Kelaiah fig-ures she still has more than three more years of basketball ahead of her, especially if she can keep playing the point at 5-foot-7 and growing.
“I want to go to college and play and maybe the WNBA if I can make it that far,” she said. “I kind of want to stay a point guard, but if not that, a 2. I need to work on my ball-handling and scanning the floor better.”
HERALD/REVIEW sports editor Matt Hickman can be reached at 515-4612 or by e-mail at [email protected].
DILLARDS: Kyani Colts’ second-leading scorer at 12.6 points per gameFROM PAGE B1
Tigers. With a bigger storm forecast for Flag-staff — site of the tour-nament’s second round — expected for t he weekend, Thursby said his team would need to turn around Thurs-day morning and head north to get in ahead of the snow.
T h e 2 0 - 8 r e c o r d Tombstone posted in the regular season was the first winning sea-son the program has had since 2007. In Globe tonight, the Jackets will look for their first state tournament win in more than a decade. Last season, the Jack-ets made it into state despite a 9-11 regular season, but were quick-ly dismissed by the St. John’s Redskins, 65-35.
Globe comes in with a mark of 21-9, losing its opener in the Division III, Section II tourna-ment to Rio Rico, 50-48.
Tombstone lost its Division III, Section II
opener to Vail Empire 61-43, but before that had blown out its two previous opponents by an average of 46 points.
“They love to shoot the 3 -ball,” Thursby said of Globe. “They’ve got a couple of guards who shoot off double and single picks and a couple of 6-3 guys who like to hang out down low.”
The Tigers’ balanced scoring attack is led by 5 -9 guards Tyrel Brunson and Dylan Fowler, who average better than 11 points per game.
The winner of to -night’s contest moves on to the Walkup Sky-dome on the campus of Northern Arizona University, where they will face fourth-seeded Thatcher at 3 p.m. on Friday.
HERALD/REVIEW sports editor Matt Hickman can be reached at 515-4612 or by e-mail at [email protected].
TOMBSTONE: Jackets have their first winning season since 2007FROM PAGE B1
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B4 HERALD/REVIEW SPORTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 2012
BY DOUG FERGUSON
ASSOCIATED PRESS
PALO ALTO, Calif. — Michelle Wie did not go to Stanford to play golf, at least not the game that brought her worldwide fame as a teenager.
“One time, me and a couple of guys played campus golf,” said Wie, sitting in a coffee house on campus after her longest day of classes. “You hit tennis balls with a golf club. You start at the frats and end at the fountain, so that’s like one hole. We hit cars, we hit some bikers. Just goofy things that you don’t usually do.”
These are the goofy times she wouldn’t trade for anything.
Moments like tailgating at the Fiesta Bowl before Stanford played Oklahoma State. Sitting — mostly standing, actually — in the student section behind the bench at Cardinal basketball games. Spending all day roasting a pig before a Super Bowl party. Catching up with friends at the Coho Cafe, where cartoon figures of famous alumni are painted on the walls.
There’s a caricature of Fed chairman Ben Bernanke, and even one of Tiger Woods, who won an NCAA title at Stanford. Wie’s face is not among them. She’s a student, just like everyone else.
And she appears to be loving life more than ever.
“My life has progressed in various ways than I thought it was going to,” said Wie, who laughs easily these days. “I’m more rooted in what I’m doing. I guess that’s called growing up.”
For much of her teenage years, all Wie heard was that she was going about
life the wrong way. She was playing too much golf, way too early. She was playing against the men. She turned pro as a junior in high school.
Turns out she knew what she was doing all along.
In an era where young players don’t make it all the way through college, if they even go to college, Wie has had the best of both worlds. She’s an LPGA Tour player who has two career wins and finished 18th on the money list last year. And she’s a senior at Stanford, expected to finish next month and go through graduation in June with a degree in communications.
“I think she’s happiest when she’s at school,” said Juli Inkster, who occasionally sees Wie when she comes out to Los Altos Country Club to practice. Inkster’s husband, Brian, is the head pro.
“Time will tell as far as her golf,” Inkster said. “I
still think she’s got the talent to be really good. I’m not sure what she wants. She’s still got a ton of talent. And she’s happy being a student. She had a boyfriend on the football team. She said she’s graduating this year. It’s pretty impressive.”
Wie’s parents live near campus, and they accompany her when she practices and when she plays on the LPGA Tour. She is playing her first tournament this week in Thailand, and will stay out for the HSBC Women’s Champions in Singapore. Wie also travels with a Pomeranian she named Lola, which she bought on a whim after browsing through a pet store. College kids are impulsive that way.
It’s easy to speculate that Wie’s development as a player has been slowed by not devoting herself entirely to golf. She looks at it from a different perspective.
What if she had never gone
to college?“I might not be playing,”
she said. “I might be burned out. I’m not a person who 24 hours a day can only think, live, eat and breathe golf. I’m not that kind of a person. If I did that, I might be fed up with it. Here, I learned how to live on my own, to do things on my own. My relationship with my parents changed. You change from being a kid to someone your parents respect.”
Wie first gained attention when she played in a junior-pro event at the Sony Open at age 12, and PGA Tour players would stop to watch her swing on the practice range. It was Tom Lehman who called her the “Big Wiesy,” because the fluid swing reminded him of Ernie Els.
She won the U.S. Women’s Amateur Public Links at age 13, the youngest USGA winner of an event with no age limit. A year later, she
shot 68 in the Sony Open and missed the cut by one shot. She shared the 54-hole lead at the U.S. Women’s Open at 15, and the next year had a chance to win three LPGA majors on the back nine.
Even when Annika Sorenstam was at the height of her game, Wie drew the biggest crowds.
That began to change when she injured her wrist — only later finding out she had broken three bones — and continued to play. She withdrew from one tournament on the verge of shooting 88, which would have meant being ineligible to play the LPGA Tour for a year, then showed up the next week for a major. She broke par only twice that year. She withdrew from the Women’s Open.
She looked miserable. She was miserable.
What saved her was showing up at The Farm to start her freshman year.
“A lot of my life, I was doing ... even now, going to college, I’m not doing what everyone thinks I should be doing. Everyone has an opinion about me,” Wie said. “I knew I wanted to go to school. After I had my injury, it changed the way I was thinking. I was struggling out there. It was a struggle every day to practice. And it made me realize that I’ve got to enjoy what I’m doing.
“Winning tournaments and being unhappy is not going to cut it.”
That she has made it through Stanford in less than five years is astounding. Wie figured it might take at least six. She takes school work on the road, mixes a full load of classes with practice when she’s home.
Th ey were all wrong: Michelle Wie gets the best of both worlds
Michelle Wie hits a shot on the 9th hole during the second round of the Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia 2011 golf tourna-ment at Kuala Lumpur Golf and Country Club in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. (AP)
BY LARISSA THURMAN
FOR THE HERALD/REVIEW
FORT HUACHUCA — After weeks of adjusting, the league bowlers at Desert Lanes are beginning to see changes in the scores.
For the first time since the end of January, scores are climbing and hopefully signaling an end to the downward spiral many of the bowling alley’s highest averagers experienced.
Men saw a considerable improve-ment in scratch games. High scratch games reported on four of the leagues were well above the 250 pin mark this week. Ken Thurman and Michael Berveiller led with twin 267 games.
The women continued the trend by achieving three scratch games over the 225-pin mark. Jessie Prades was at the forefront with a 257 game, fol-lowed closely by Jessica Merryfield with a 237.
Two tournaments are scheduled to be hosted at Desert Lanes in the coming weeks. The first is the King of the Hill tournament on Saturday at 1 p.m.
This is a scratch tournament in which the top five places will cash.
The cost is $45 per person for USBC members plus an additional $5 for non-members.
Contact Desert Lanes for further
details at (520) 533-2849.The second is a doubles tourna-
ment scheduled for Saturday, March 3 at noon.
T h i s i s a h a nd ic ap tou r n a-ment with handicap determined as 90 percent of 420, minus team average.
Entrants may bowl in multiple shifts, but will only be able to cash once with the same partner.
The number of places that will cash is dependent on the number of entries.
The cost is $20 for USBC mem-bers, plus an additional $5 for non-members. Please contact Desert Lanes for further details at (520) 533-2849.
MenSenior Bowling Group
High Scratch Game: Rudy Rudolph 214, High Scratch Series: Roger Warrick 562, High Handicap Game: Rudy Rudolph 248, High Handicap Series: Tom Wallace 674
Las VegasHigh Scratch Game: Ken Thurman 267,
High Scratch Series: Paul Fisher 720, High Handicap Game: Ken Thurman 267, High Handicap Series: Paul Fisher 720
Seniors on PostHigh Scratch Game: Bill Sutera 256,
High Scratch Series: Bill Sutera 672, High Handicap Game: James Maloney 257, High
Handicap Series: Bob Sanders 677
Wednesday Night MixedHigh Scratch Game: Hairball Trujillo 247,
High Scratch Series: Vee Vukomanovich 643, High Handicap Game: Scott Thomas 278, High Handicap Series: Joe Colosimo 780
Officers and FriendsHigh Scratch Game: Howard Working
222, High Scratch Series: Ed VanKirk Sr. 567, High Handicap Game: Ed VanKirk Sr. 241, High Handicap Series: Ed VanKirk Sr. 648
Diamond Men’sHigh Scratch Game: Michael Berveiller
267, High Scratch Series: Michael Berveiller 696, High Handicap Game: Gary Cheek 290, High Handicap Series: Michael Ber-veiller 750
Friday Night MixedHigh Scratch Game: Douglas Wolfe 258,
High Scratch Series: Gary Fukuda 680, High Handicap Game: Mario Lopez-Ortiz 266, High Handicap Series: Tice Ehlers 695
WomenSenior Bowling Group
High Scratch Game: Donna Ryan 182, High Scratch Series: Ellen Mobley 486, High Handicap Game: May Louise Startt 229, High Handicap Series: May Louise Startt 653
Las VegasHigh Scratch Game: Jennifer Dovers 191,
High Scratch Series: Jean Dovers 500, High Handicap Game: Melinda Tijerina 238, High Handicap Series: Melinda Tijerina 653
Desert WinterHigh Scratch Game: Jessica Merryfield
237, High Scratch Series: Jennifer Dovers 607, High Handicap Game: Peggy Morris 262, High Handicap Series: Yvette Bickel 674
Seniors on PostHigh Scratch Game: Donna Ryan 183,
High Scratch Series: Donna Ryan 522, High Handicap Game: Jeanne Mahn 247, High Handicap Series: Emily Parker 660
Wednesday Night MixedHigh Scratch Game: Kathy Murray 226,
High Scratch Series: Jessie Prades 569, High Handicap Game: Jane Colosimo 281, High Handicap Series: Fran Megargee 724
Officers and FriendsHigh Scratch Game: Marla Plumb 184,
High Scratch Series: Julie Ramirez 509, High Handicap Game: Kathy Baca-Gough 232, High Handicap Series: May Louise Startt 648
Friday Night MixedHigh Scratch Game: Jessie Prades 257,
High Scratch Series: Tammy Grimm 603, High Handicap Game: Fran Megargee 250, High Handicap Series: Connie Ponzio 682
BOWLING UPDATE
Top bowlers fi nding their early-season groove at Desert Lanes
Sponsored by: Th e Sierra Vista Unifi ed School Districtand your Sierra Vista Herald/Bisbee Daily Review
Come & HearPeace Corps volunteer and
Buena High School graduate
CASSIE PARDEETalk about her recent
Peace Corps experiences in the
Philippines
6:30-7:30 p.m.Thursday, Feb. 16Buena High School
Lecture Pod
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Coming Up:Find more tasty recipes and see what
is available at the farmers markets.
The Market This Week:The Market offers an opportunity
to grab a hot lunch.
Comics and puzzles:Get your daily laugh, and test your mind
with the crossword and Sudoku.NEXT WEEK PAGE C2 PAGES C4, C5
CFeatures Editor:
Janet LaValley
515-4616
Wednesday
February 15, 2012
See MEN WHO COOK, Page C6
MARK LEVY • HERALD/REVIEW
Some of the Men Who Cook gathered recently for a meeting at the Garden Place Suites. The chefs are, from left, Peter Bergsnieder, Allyn Nock, Ken Loresch, Earl Rigg, Phil Wralstad, Tom Hessler, Terry “TBone” Kimbley, Peter Huisking and Robert Maloney.
f you enjoy great food, get your taste buds fired up for Men Who Cook.
This popular Sierra Vista Symphony fundraiser is just around the corner.
The event, celebrating its fifth anniversary, will transform the
Windemere Ballroom into a culinary showcase from 6 to 8 p.m. on Feb. 25.
“I defy anyone to taste all the food,” declares Symphony President and former Men Who Cook Chef Roger Harris. “There are just too many delicious choices; you get full about half-way through. He does know people that try it though and are ready for bed before the awards are announced.”
“You really have to pace yourself,” says Sue Nagle, co-chair of Men Who Cook. “Start with one of the appetizers like Chef Jeremy Summers Pulled Pork Slider with Apple Slaw which sounds divine. Then move on to Chef Ken Loresch’s Apple Kiwi Salad with Roasted Tomato Soup. Charlie Narburgh’s Open Faced Roast Beef sandwiches promise to be delicious. You are all set to try one of the entrees like Phil Wralstad’s hardy Ain’t Roja Chili. You will have room for desert at this point, say Robert Maloney’s Surprise Surprise. You will have to be there to see what that is, but Robert is an award-winning chef at Men Who Cook so it should be fantastic.”
This is just a sample of the 20 different foods created by 20 celebrity chefs that will be available for tasting.
The chefs are David Axe who is with Mt. View Gardens, with no Sous Chef; Peter Bergsneider with sous chef Dick Bushing; Dr. John Chickmakis with sous chef Mike Cieszinski, who is in his fifth year with Men Who Cook; Sherrif Larry Dever, with sous chef Kurt Deaver; Carlos Garcia, with sous chef Hugo Tovar Hernandez — who are both from Fry’s; Tom Gross, with sous chef Keegan Gross; Terry “T-bone” Kimbly, with sous chef Peter Huisking, a former Men Who Cook chef; Kenneth Loresch, with sous chef Adan Krebs — both from Cochise Colleges’ Culinary Progam; Robert Maloney, in his fifth year with Men Who Cook, and his sous chef Dennis Tinkler; Chef Doug McElfish with the Windemere and his sous chef; Fry Fire Chief Bill Miller, also in his fifth year with Men Who Cook, and his sous chef Police Chief Ken Kimmel, who is a former chef with Men Who Cook; Kyle Molly with his sous chef Charlie Narburgh and his sous chef John Hernandez, both from the Culinary Program at
Cochise College; Allyn Nock and his sous chef Trevor Nock; John O’Neil and his sous chef; Earl Rigg and his sous chef T.K. McCutcheon; Scott Roppe, principal of Village Meadows Elementary School, and his sous chef Rick Pino; Jeremy Summers with his sous chef Richard Herrara; Vincent Tarantini and his sous chef; and a new chef with Men Who Cook, Symphony Board member Phil Wralstad, and his sous chef Howard Larsen.
All of these chefs have interesting stories and are great fun to watch as they serve their delicious creations. The atmosphere is fun!
Larry A. Dever
“Larry (A. Dever) is the chief cook of our house,” says Nancy Dever. “He took up cooking about the time he went into public office, a form of stress relief for him. He read cookbooks for fun and is always trying new recipes. He cooks and also cans much of the extra food. He’s going to cook his special green chili meat this time around.”
Here is a recipe the Sheriff decided to share.
Sheriff’s Orange Glazed Carrot Cake
Cake (preheat oven to 350° F)1 1/5 cup flour1 cup sugar1 1/2 tsps Baking soda1 tsp cinnamon1/2 tsp salt3/4 cup oil2 eggs, slightly beaten1 tsp Vanilla1 1/2 cups shredded carrots1 cup coconut (optional)Combine dry ingredients. Add oil, eggs, vanilla
and stir in carrots (coconut).Spread in grease/floured 8x8 pan. Bake for 40-45 minutes.Glaze1 cup Powdered Sugar3 ounces softened cream cheese1 tblsp grated orange peel1 tblsp orange juiceCombine all ingredients, beat at low speed
IChefs share their recipes, tips and secrets
Men Who Cook
PHOTOS COURTESY OF SUE NAGEL
Top: Fry Fire Chief Bill Miller, also in his fifth year with Men Who Cook, and his sous chef Police Chief Ken Kimmel.Middle: Symphony Board member Phil Wralstad, right, and his sous chef Howard Larsen.Above: Scott Roppe, principal of Village Meadows Elementary School, and his sous chef Rick Pino.
BY DIANE JONES
Baby Goats to visit Saturday’s Market
Emu Enterprises & Yarlung Cattle Company will bring some of their adorable baby goats to the market on Saturday. Although they primarily raise emu on their ranch, they have lots of other animals roaming their acreage. Their baby goats are too cute to leave at home so they’ll bring them on Saturday. Bring your own kids to see these furry kids!
Stop by the Emu Enterprises booth and chat with owners Roger and Priscilla Tabar about the fantastic products that come from the emu. The deep penetrating, natural oil of the emu is anti-inflammatory, anti-bacterial, and anti-microbial. It makes an excellent moisturizer and emollient, which soothes and softens the skin. For thousands of years, the Aborigines of Australia have used the oil for the treatment of muscle aches, sore joints, inflammation and swelling. Clinical studies corroborate the traditional uses
of emu oil. These products can safely and quickly alleviate psoriasis, soothe radiation-treated skin, heal cold sores, relieve contact dermatitis and much more.
In addition, the meat is extremely
low in fat, but similar to beef in both taste and appearance. It has been included in the list of heart healthy meats by the American Heart Association. Roger and Priscilla raise their emus without the use of antibiotics or hormones.
Fresh produce in season
This week Irwin the Lettuce Man is bringing a new batch of fresh mesclun ten lettuce spring mix. This mix is sweet enough to eat almost without dressing. Pile it high on a sandwich to add taste and nutrition. Along with this, he will also have his dark red leaf lettuce, some great butter crunch bib lettuce, and green leaf lettuce, all picked fresh for market. He will also have a very limited supply of his four-lettuce salad mix for early market shoppers.
Carol Berty still has some fresh grapefruits that she has handpicked herself from the Phoenix area. These are large, very sweet, and are of the white flesh variety.
Estrada’s Citrus is coming to the end of their season for oranges! Visit their space at the Thursday market to get Arizona picked citrus from Mesa.
Backyard Gardening and Growing, Dad’s Farm, Sleeping Frog Farms, Grammy’s Gar-den, and Supernatural Organics will have fresh produce from our region, including lots of nutritious greens such as spinach, col-lards and kale. In addi-tion, look for turnips, Napa cabbage, and dai-kon radishes.
Fresh dates are still available from Sleeping Frog Farms and Supernatural Organics. Get them while they last.
Find this season’s crop of pecans from McDonald Farm on Thursdays and
Saturdays, and also from the Hallsteds at the Planet Earth Booth on Thursdays.
What’s new?Have you ever
tried making a pizza on a freshly baked sourdough pizza crust? Juliette of Guadalupe Baking Company will bring her 8” personal-size pizza crusts to the markets this week. Pick up some delicious, homemade pizza sauce from Chef Scotty at the Lasagna and More booth (Thursdays only), then find some fresh toppings from market growers. Try topping your pizza with fresh veggies, such as tomatoes, onions, basil, even arugula, for a healthier alternative to restaurant or frozen pizzas.
Sorry to say that Copper River Salmon is sold out for the season and won’t be back at the Sierra Vista Farmers Market until next fall. Their wonderful products sold quickly this year and didn’t last quite as long as expected. We always look forward to Jim and Dolly Manley’s return in October with their summer’s catch.
Look for White Cane Sockeye Salmon this week. Owner and fisherman, Randy Houghton, was away for a short time, but he expects to be back this Thursday.
Dragoon Marketplace Café took a short hiatus from the Sierra Vista Farmers Market but will be back this week with all their usual menu items. Stop by the Thursday market and grab some lunch.
Sky Island Brands / 47 Ranch will have lots of beef roasts, ribs, and stew meat. Rancher Dennis Moroney will also bring Navajo Churro lamb, and nutritious Boer goat meat. All the meat from the 47 Ranch, near McNeal is raised without hormones, antibiotics, or grain feeding.
Simmons Honey will feature the return of
Asparagus Spears Pickles, Mini Dilly Pickles, and Bread & Butter Pickles. Local Honeys from local bees gives choices such as Mesquite Honey or Desert Wildflower Honey. Fresh made Honey Granola, Creamed Honey, Honey Comb, Honey Stix, and Honey Mustard are also available. Gallon orders in advance are welcomed. Please call (520) 364-2745.
On Thursday Gabe the Bread Man will bring nutty batter breads and an interesting assortment of yeast breads. Some of his bread inventions never get past the drawing board, but this week’s garlic bread is one of his best ideas yet.
Visit the Home Bakery this Saturday to check out all the different breads and rolls made with cheese including Onion Cheddar rolls, Black Pepper Asiago Cheese rolls, Parmesan Herb artisan bread and Jalapeno Cheddar artisan bread. There is also a wide selection of whole grain breads such as 100 percent whole wheat, multigrain and oatmeal wheat. Please stop by early for the best selection.
Lo-Cal Home & Garden Crafts has a large assortment of aprons, including the “Arizona Centennial Apron,” made of 100 percent cotton fabric with designs
pertaining to Arizona’s 100th birthday. Stop by the booth and take a look at all the lovely hand sewn and hand made crafts.
The return of the Soup Sisters
Jill and Jodee Martinson, those fun-loving twins from Green Valley, will be coming back to the Thursday market, bringing Asian Pork with Bok Choy, Cream of Cilantro & Swedish Meatball Soups, as well as their popular Muffaletta sandwiches. The Soup Sisters will also bring a large selection of other soup flavors along with them in their cooler. Be sure to sample their tasty recipes. They make their soups with the finest ingredients, and then freeze them to bring to market. Their motto: Fresh to try, frozen to buy.
Free Cooking Demo on Feb. 23
The finale in the Real Men Events Series, given by culinary expert, Bodie Robins of Big Skye Bakers, will be a cooking demonstration of Steamed Seafood en papillote (parchment). This dish is very colorful and presents so marvelously on the plate. It consists of a delightful, puffed up parchment package which unfolds to
C2 HERALD/REVIEW TASTE WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 2012
The Market: This Week
PHOTO BY DIANE JONES
The Sierra Vista Farmers Market offers an opportunity to grab a hot lunch and enjoy the sights and sounds of the community. Shown enjoying a tasty sandwich at the market lunch tables are, from left, Marco Barbieri, DOD civilian; Anthony Darket, 1st Lt. Unit 309, Fort Huachuca; Candra Maita, Captain, Unit 309, Fort Huachuca; and Jake Martin, Capt., Unit 309, Fort Huachuca. Many lunch selections are available and many vendors offer discounts to military personnel upon request.
See FARMERS MARKET, Page C3
Sierra Vista Farmers Market:Hours: Thursdays 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., northwest
corner of Wilcox Drive and Carmichael Avenue.Saturdays 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., SE corner Charleston
Road and Highway 90 Bypass, at the Sierra Vista Community United Church of Christ, just north of Target.
Info: 678-2638 or [email protected] to please bring reuseable shopping
bags to the farmers market. Many market growers accept WIC & Senior Produce
Vouchers in exchange for fresh fruits and vegetables in the Farmers Market Nutrition Program. Bring checks and vouchers to the information booth to get help finding the vendors who are able to accept them.
SNAP cards can be used to buy grass-fed meats, eggs and baked goods at San Ysidro Farm and Gabe the Bread Man’s booth.
M.G. Ramirez, D.D.S.
Southern AZDental Society
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Dr. Evershed, Dr. Bloom and the staff of the Cochise Children’s Dental Center congratulate the following patients who have worked hard to be a part of the cavity free generation as demonstrated by
having no cavities at their January dental check-ups.
No Cavity Club
COCHISE CHILDREN’S DENTAL CENTERDr. Morgan Evershed, D.D.S.
2273 E. Wilcox Drive • 458-1835
Juan AguileraAdrian Aguilera
Yair AlcarazGlorianna Alcaraz
Ryan AlcoverAlexis Almaguer
Ezra AnayaNoah Anaya
Cayla AndersonJeneece AnguianoJayleen AnguianoAriella Antemann
Amy AragonRylan AshJayla Ash
Kayla AvalosJunior AyalaKayla AyalaPriya Bakshi
Raymond BalanceMatthew BarnesJames BarnettBrian BartonJustin Bayne
Karisma BeckerKaydence Becker
Elinor BelcherAnthony Benson
Cody BerginTy Best
Anthony BestStephanie BezduchAntonio BlackmonIsabel Blackmon
Brian BollinAlyson Bonds
Bethany BondsLisa Bonds
Veronica BonillaRoberto BonillaAndrew Brame
Christian BransfordDonna BrownAmber BrownSean Brown
Houston BrownBenjamin BrusoBryahnna ButlerKatrina Cartmell
Lucius CaseBryan CastillejosMichaela CastroGabrielle CastroEmma Chandler
Alaina ChonMatthew ChonLeana ChonBailey Clark
Zachary ClarkMaia Colbert
Mckenzie CollinsMarcus Collins Ii
Gabriel CookEric Cook
Laneya CorneliusGianni CosteAubrey CraigZane Crista
Jackson CrowleyParker CrowleyFrankie Cruz
Amanda CunninghamKassandra De La OssaMichael De La Ossa
Allie DodsonKayla Drake
Darwin DrakeRyan Dugger
Ileanna DuncanSamantha ElliottCameron EmrieDuncan Emrie
Ian EmrieTyson EnglesCorbin EstesJacob FalconRodric FalconAidan FalconJustin Fee
Marcus FeeAlina FloresAlex Flores
Margie FloresAlan FloresKatya FloresZachary FordRebekah Ford
Aaliyah FranklinMegan FratesJoseph Frates
Matthew FrisciaMadeline Galarneau
Erin GaneyGabriel GarciaJoseph GarciaAysha GeneralKatie GeorgeAva Gerhardt
Demian GibsonCarrisa Gibson
Ryan GreenMatthew GridleyNatalie GridleyTyler GridleyLinnea Grier
David GuzmanLily Guzman
Evan GuzmanTaylor Ham
Bailey HanleySara Hardwick
Hannah HardwickSamuel HardwickRebecca Hardwick
Annie HarrisAndrew HauserAriana HawkinsDesiree HeidkeHuntar HerbertTrinity Higgs
Ethan HightowerSydnie Hightower
Alexis HogansZa’shawn Holmes
Denver HorineHunter Horton
Andrew HowardElizabeth Howard
Carl HowardRebekah HowardElizabeth HowardChristopher HuppBradley JacksonBridger JacksonCelia Jackson
Hannah JacksonLuke Jackson
Miranda JacksonSteve Jasso
Veronica JimenezNahelia JimenezJeffrey JohnsonJalen JohnsonNyla Johnson
Kali JonesJasmine Joseph
Louis JosephAsher Joy
Emma JoynerCarsyn Jump
Benjamin KaiserMaggie Kaiser
Hailey KarlHannah Karl
Lora KarlCami Kleese
Cole KolodetskyGillian LagowJerzee LieberLanna Lieber
Zack LillyRobbie Lilly
Elisa LindemannErica Lindemann
Aryana LloydBrandon LopezLauren LynchKayla MaackSkylar MaackNadia MajesticAndrew Malon
Seth MalonJoseph MarrinerDiana MartinezEric MartinezChristy Mata
Amiya MatthewsCharity MayMariah MayLogan May
Alexis MayerBrandon Mayer
Brianna McCloskeyAndre McCloskeyPeter McCloskey
Joseph McCloskey VTaylor McCluneNathan McCluneDevin McCollumAmber McCraneyConor McFarland
Christian McFarlandNatalia McHamJere Mebane
Julyan MebaneKianna MendozaBrianna Mendoza
Jacob MilazzoMichael Milazzo
Abbey MillerBrenden Mills
Sophie MirandaAldo Miranda
Kayleigh MitchellGregory MitchellGabriel Montoya
Brandon MooreAlyssa Moreli
Alannah MurphyKayleigh MurphySonia NazaroffAnton Nazaroff
Matthew NieuwenhuisBrody OlgerCaden OlgerAlana Osumi
Kailey PachecoNoelle PalmerLorissa Patz
Jacob PedrazaDahani Perez
Tanner PerkinsKailey PetersDylan Peters
Kameron PeytonAlexa Peyton
Mariela PicorelliHeidi PriddisBrook PriddisJovani Quiroz
Alberto RasconDylan Ray
Joel RaygozaDaniel RaygozaKrista RedmondAlanna RedmondMark Redmond
Tristan ReedStone Richardson
Jordyn RiggsKaylee Rinkenberger
Rachel RoblesLena RoggeLogan RoyCaleb Roy
Violet SavareseChristopher Saverese
Arianna SaylesKricena Sayles
Montana SchmigAnderson SchmigXandra Schmig
Breeanne SchmigCrystal ScottJeffrey Scott
Thomas ScottornKerry ScullyKiera Scully
Lauren SernaYesenia Serrano
Alex SerranoVeronica Serrano
Amber SlaterLoren Smith-RubinEthan SmolinskiBryant Smolinski
Cena SnowAlberto SolisIsabella SolisFaolon Spahl
Mason StehlingDarrin StensbyJalen StocksKaitlin Swiney
Zachary SwineyKristian SwineyTrinity TeixeiraPiper ThatcherRiley Thomas
Tyler ThompsonBryce ThompsonSydney TidwellIkuwa TinnellAlianna Torres
Kevin TranAmanda Tran
Katie TranBrian ValenzuelaBriann Valenzuela
Marissa Van LandinghamMarilyn VasquezJeremy Vazquez
Skyla VitaleLucca Vitale
Mariah VoshelPierce WakemanGrace WallaceDestiny WatersDavid WatersBrian Waters
William WestbrookJennifer Westbrook
Tiffany WilliamsAyzlynn Williams
Avery WiltziusAmara WiltziusSamantha WiseMaryssa WiseCameron WiseKennedy Wise
Christopher WiseChiryn WrightAllison YoussefGeorge Youssef
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BY J.M. HIRSCH
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Five years can make a world of difference for an almond.
That’s about how long it took for Spain’s addictively good marcona almond to go from obscure gourmet goodie to a Trader Joe’s staple with serious culinary cred.
Why do you care? Because marconas are not your average almond. These wide, teardrop shaped treats are the filet mignon of the nut world.
Almost literally.The flavor and
texture of marcona almonds are entirely different than the more common California almond. A higher fat content helps explain the textural difference — tender-crunchy and moist. As for flavor, think uber savory and steak-like. And it doesn’t hurt that they typically are processed by being fried in olive oil, then sprinkled with salt.
Once only a limited import, marcona almonds now are widely available, often
sold near the cheese, olives and other so-called gourmet items.
As marconas have become more popular, new varieties are appearing, including some seasoned with rosemary and others with their brown skins intact.
But the best variant yet is marcona almond butter. Similar in texture to peanut
butter, this spreadable treat is dangerously good.
In Spain, marcona almonds show up with savory and sweet companions. They pair nicely with cheeses, often are crushed and mixed into ground figs, and are added liberally to turron, a sweet honey-based Spanish nougat.
For more ideas
for using marcona almonds, check out the Off the Beaten Aisle column over on Food Network: http://bit.ly/AvM5ou.
Tomato Sweet Potato Soup with Rosemary Marcona Almonds
This soup is great whatever the weather. When it’s cool, serve it hot. When it’s hot,
serve it cool (and topped with a spoonful of sour cream).
Start to finish: 30 minutes
Servings: 82 tblsps olive oil1 medium yellow
onion, finely diced1 clove garlic, minced2 cups peeled, diced
sweet potato (1 large)28-ounce can diced
tomatoes15-ounce can tomato
sauce2 cups chicken broth1 tblsp balsamic
vinegarSalt and ground
black pepper1/2 cup chopped
marcona almonds1 tblsp finely chopped
fresh rosemaryIn a large saucepan
over medium-high, heat the olive oil. Add the onion, garlic and sweet potato. Saute until the sweet potatoes start to brown, about 10 minutes.
Add the diced tomatoes, tomato sauce and chicken broth.
Bring to a simmer, then cook until the potatoes are very tender, about 20 minutes.
Working in batches
if needed, transfer the soup to a blender and puree until smooth. Return the soup to the pan, stir in the vinegar, then season with salt and pepper.
In a small bowl, mix together the almonds and rosemary.
Ladle the soup into serving bowls, then sprinkle the almond mixture over each serving.
Nutrition information per serving (values are rounded to the nearest whole number): 149 calories; 73 calories from fat (49 percent of total calories); 8 g fat (1 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 0 mg cholesterol; 16 g carbohydrate; 4 g protein; 3 g fiber; 820 mg sodium.
J.M. Hirsch is the national food editor for The Associated Press. He is author of the recent cookbook, “High Flavor, Low Labor: Reinventing Weeknight Cooking.” His Off the Beaten Aisle column also appears at FoodNetwork.com. Follow him on Twitter http://twitter.com/JM_Hirsch.
reveal a steaming construction of bok choy, julienne carrots, snow peas and chives, interspersed with chunks of salmon, shrimp and/or other types of seafood. The meal is steamed with saki, teriyaki sauce, fish sauce and the moisture given off by the vegetables. This is an amazingly clean (no grease — no oils) meal that simply vibrates with the essence of the vegetables and the fish.
The demo is scheduled for Feb. 23 at noon under the market lunch canopies. Bodie’s culinary instincts are beyond compare, and he is always an interesting and entertaining speaker. Don’t miss this.
Visit Big Skye Bakers booth this week to see his fabulous line of pies, quiche, cakes and cookies, all made with Bodie’s own proprietary blend of brown rice and mesquite flour, delicious and gluten free.
Live musicOn Saturday, don’t
miss The Simmons Family Band, consisting of many talented siblings playing fiddles, guitar, mandolin, dobro, banjo, stand-up bass, and almost any other instrument they can get their hands on.
Their musical styles are a mix of Traditional & Gospel Bluegrass with some classical music thrown in once in a while. The family band’s simple home spun Christian songs of faith, melodies, and rhythms are what they love best. Wonderful local harmonies are a huge part of this family band’s charm.
Military discountsThe Sierra Vista
Farmers Market
thanks our military personnel and veterans for their service. Many of our vendors offer discounts and special deals to active military and some vendors extend discounts to veterans as well. Be sure to inquire when you make your purchases. It is our way to say thank you to all those that have served.
Musicians welcomeMusicians who wish
to play at the market are welcome to contact market manager, Diane Jones, at [email protected] or stop by the in-formation booth at the market on Thursdays or Saturdays. The market does not have funds to pay musicians at this time, but tip jars and CD sales are always welcome and encouraged.
Parking reminderThursday market
customers have a couple options for parking. There is a large area in the dirt lot just east of the farmers market for parking. To the west, Buena Health & Fitness has generously allowed us to use the rear area of their paved parking lot, just behind the building. Remember to use only the back area of the lot, leaving the front and sides for people who are using the gym.
On Saturdays, there are two lots at the Sierra Vista Community United Church of Christ. Continue through the parking lot at the farmers market location and you will notice a road that winds around to yet another large lot that is located on the south side of the church building. From there it’s just a short walk through the breezeway
of the church over to the farmers market lot.
Thursday Vendors
ProduceArizona Apple CiderCarol Berty’s
GrapefruitBackyard Gardening
& GrowingDad’s Farm (Info
booth)Dawk’s Roasted
ChilesEstrada’s Arizona
CitrusGrammy’s GardenSleeping Frog FarmsSupernatural
Organics Meat, FishEmu Enterprises and
Yarlung Cattle Co.SanYsidro FarmSky Island Brand/47
RanchWhite Cane Sockeye
Salmon EggsCarol BertyCoyote CornersMcDonald FarmSan Ysidro FarmSky Island Ranch Baked GoodsBig Skye BakersGabe the Bread ManGuadalupe Baking
CompanyMcDonald FarmThe Sweet StopTortilleria Arevalo Specialty ItemsBuena Plumbing
Solar SystemsCoffee, locally roasted
(Info booth)Grammy’s Preserves
and PicklesLasagna and More
Locally Arizona Dried Fruits and Nuts
Respectable Edge Knife Sharpening
San Pedro River Valley Salsa
Simmons Honey Ranchito
Tucson Tamale Co.Untamed Confections Natural Body CareDesert Oasis SoapsPlanet Earth Remedies Lunch at the MarketBK’s Outlaw BBQDragoon Marketplace
CaféOfelia’s Chile Rellenos PlantsJean’s Beans and
GreensOaks of the Wild West Handmade CraftsDavid Kallman
Mesquite BowlsDesigns by AnnJohn Howe’s
WhirlygigsLo-Cal Home and
Garden Crafts
Saturday VendorsProduceAwaken Organics
Microgreens & SproutsCarol Berty’s
GrapefruitsDad’s Farm Produce
(Info booth)Dawk’s Roasted
ChilesGrammy’s GardenIrwin the Lettuce
Man MeatEmu Enterprises and
Yarlung Cattle Co.Sky Island Brands/47
Ranch
EggsMcDonald FarmInfo Booth Baked GoodsGuadalupe Baking
CompanyThe Home Bakery Specialty ItemsBuena Plumbing
Solar SystemsCoffee, locally roasted
(Info booth)Grammy’s Preserves
and PicklesSan Pedro River
Valley SalsaSimmons Honey
RanchitoTucson Tamale
Company Natural Body CareEmu EnterprisesPlanet Earth
RemediesStephanie’s Soaps Lunch at the MarketBK’s Outlaw BBQ PlantsJean’s Beans and
Greens Handmade CraftsAndrew Crowell’s
Garden CraftsDesigns by AnnJohn Howe’s
Whirlygigs
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 2012 TASTE HERALD/REVIEW C3
FARMERS MARKET: Finale for Real Men Event cooking demo to be on steamed seafood en papilloteFROM PAGE C2
Marcona almonds: What they are and how to use them
AP PHOTO
In this Jan. 9 image taken in Concord, N.H., marcona almonds top a bowl of sweet tomato sweet potato soup — an entirely different flavor and texture than the more common California almond. These wide, teardrop shaped treats are the filet mignon of the nut world.
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C4 HERALD/REVIEW ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 2012
ANNIE'S MAILBOX
KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR
Husband should share chores
BRIDGEBY PHILLIP ALDER
Zsa Zsa Gabor said, “I want a man who’s kind and understanding. Is that too much to ask of a million-aire?” Bridge players want a partner who’s kind and understands the game. Is that too much to ask?
This deal would catch out many inexperienced players because there is a natural instinct to win any trick that comes by. Which one should South give away in this three-no-trump contract after West leads a fourth-highest spade six and East puts up the jack?
The auction is straightforward, North choosing not to use Stay-man with 3-4-3-3 distribution. Here, though, South is also 3-4-3-3, and four hearts should be made without dif-ficulty.
Declarer starts with five top tricks: two spades (given the first trick) and three diamonds. He can establish three heart and two club winners, but there is a risk that the defenders will first take three spades and two aces.
The natural reaction is to win the first trick and to play a heart. Here, though, East takes that trick and re-turns his remaining spade, the con-tract ending down two.
Yes, if South attacks clubs immedi-
ately, he is safe, but why should he?There is a reliable rule in this situ-
ation: If declarer has two stoppers in the suit led at trick one but must lose the lead twice before running for home, he should duck the first trick.
So, South should let East take trick one. He will presumably return his second spade. Declarer wins and drives out the heart ace. Here, East does not have a third spade, but even if he did, the defenders would get only two spades and two aces.
DEAR DOCTOR K: My wife gets down in the dumps every winter. It begins in the fall and hits its peak sometime in January or February. She thinks it’s just because the cheer of the holidays has passed, but I think it’s more than that. Could it be seasonal depression?
DEAR READER: It’s not impos-sible that your wife has a case of the “winter blahs,” as she insists. The holiday season can be exhausting. Plus, you eat too much, and if you’re like me, the rich food and the added pounds make you feel tired.
But I agree with you that your wife also could be suffering from what is called seasonal affective disorder. The condition is often referred to as SAD for short, and it’s an apt nick-name. SAD is better known as winter depression.
Winter depression is most preva-lent where winter is coldest and the days are shortest. That’s in the northern part of the Northern Hemi-sphere and the southern part of the Southern Hemisphere. At the start of winter in St. Petersburg, Russia, or in Patagonia (Argentina), there is sunlight for only a few hours a day.
We don’t understand why it is that, in susceptible people, the shorter days of winter bring on winter de-pression. But they do.
Like other forms of depression, winter depression can leave a person feeling sad, lethargic and exhausted. Someone with SAD may lose interest in people and activities that usually bring happiness. They often over-sleep and overeat. And they don’t enjoy doing either.
SAD symptoms usually show up every year. They start gradually in
the late fall. Then they build up during the winter months. The progression of your wife’s depression fits this arc very well.
What can she do about it? Even without treatment, winter de-pression usually melts away in the spring. But it can leave a person with SAD over-weight, out of shape and with strained rela-tionships.
Fortunately, treat-ment can help. Only one drug, bu-propion (Wellbutrin), is specifically approved for SAD. SSRIs (medica-tions in the Prozac family) and other antidepressants are also effective. A healthy lifestyle, including regular exercise, a good diet and a strong so-cial network, can also help.
Another treatment option is light therapy. This therapy aims to arti-ficially replace the daylight hours many of us lose in the wintertime. And it does help, especially when the supplemental artificial lights are turned on in the early morning to simulate an early sunrise.
Ask your doctor about special de-vices that may be covered by insur-ance and about prescription medica-tion. In my mind, the success of light therapy is the strongest evidence that it’s the shorter days (not the cold weather) that brings on SAD.
DR. KOMAROFF is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School. Go to his web-site to send questions and get additional information: www.AskDoctorK.com.
Light therapy an option for SAD
ASK DR. K
DR. ANTHONY KOMAROFF
DEAR ANNIE: My husband and I work comparable hours, but I earn less than half of what he does and have little discretionary income. I come home to my “second shift,” which includes cooking, cleaning and picking up after this man, who leaves his dirty clothes, snack pack-aging and other things strewn about the house. Meanwhile, he runs off to play golf. After dinner, he falls asleep in front of the TV. He doesn’t even mow the lawn or do routine house-hold maintenance. He hires out for those things.
Anything he’s asked to do, he de-flects by saying “I pay.” To an extent, this is true.
He pays the majority of household bills. But I pay for most of the food and all of the household products (bathroom tissue, toothpaste, sham-poo) that we both use. I even keep a garden to help pad our grocery bill in the summer months.
I’ve told him I feel like his servant. I don’t earn enough to hire a house-keeper. And don’t tell me to go on strike. I’ve tried it, and he is perfect-ly content to live in a pigsty. He says I’m a clean freak. I am not. I simply cannot live in such clutter and filth.
Other than this, he’s a good man, intelligent, fun, and he makes me laugh. I’m not ready to throw us away for this problem. But I admit there are days when the idea of living alone is very appealing. He reads you faithfully and respects your opinion. Please help. — Lake-Effect Wife
DEAR WIFE: Marriage is a part-nership. Married couples who have disparate incomes and insist on split-ting the bills often run into these problems. Since you work the same hours, you should both do equal amounts of housework and share laundry and cooking duties. Since he doesn’t do these things, however, and you are picking up his used food containers and dirty clothes, cooking the meals and doing his laundry, he
should pay for clean-ing help. And no, this does not mean you are a clean freak. It means you are avoiding a visit by the board of health.
DEAR ANNIE: A couple of my friends are recovering from illness and accidents, and their family members keep us up-dated through Caring-Bridge.org, a wonder-ful website. I just don’t understand why some
authors know no boundaries. I recently read an update saying,
“Johnny is now having a good solid stool every day.” Really? Did Johnny want that shared with the world? And on another site: “Mary is seeing a psychologist for help with her an-ger toward her family.”
There is no shame in bowel move-ments or psychology, but please, out of respect for the person, skip those details. Just tell us the basics of how they are doing and feeling. I have informed my kids and siblings that if I ever need such a site, they are not to mention my urine output.
I’m thankful for CaringBridge, as it is a great way to let people know how a friend is doing. But I am sad for the patient whose privacy is sometimes a casualty. — Not-So-Nosy Nellie
DEAR NELLIE: Thank you for pointing out that not all details need to be disclosed to everyone, a concept many people no longer grasp. And thank you, too, for giving us the op-portunity to once again mention Car-ingBridge.org.
ANNIE’S MAILBOX is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to [email protected], or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago IL 60611.
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Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers.
The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once.
The difficulty level of the Conceptis Sudoku increases from Monday to Sunday.
BLONDIE
BORN LOSER
HAGAR
THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE
WIZARD OF ID
DILBERT
MALLARD FILLMORE
ARCTIC CIRCLE
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 2012 ENTERTAINMENT HERALD/REVIEW C5
CROSSWORD PUZZLEASTROGRAPH
FAMILY CIRCUS
SUDOKUYESTERDAY’S ANSWERS
BY BERNICE BEDE OSOL
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15, 2012Because you’ve done your
homework and learned some painful lessons, your probabilities for achieving success in the year ahead are now much greater. This growth will prove to be priceless.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Guard against thought-lessly taking full credit for something that others had a part in, just because it’s easier than explaining the full story. It’ll end up making you look bad.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you haven’t been get-ting the type of mileage you thought you would from your budget, examine it to find out why. Don’t ignore petty expenditures — they could be the problem.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) The world isn’t going to open up any obvious paths for you to follow; you’ll be the one who decides what you want and where you want to go. Put forth the necessary effort yourself.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Forbidden fruit might beckon you, but that does not mean you have to respond. Even if the situa-tion entices you, the results would turn out to be disas-trous.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There is nothing more valu-able than your reputation, and once it’s gone it’s usu-ally gone forever. If some-one tries to pin something on you, defend yourself with everything you’ve got.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) An alliance of conve-nience is likely to be tested. If what binds this union isn’t tough enough, and it prob-ably isn’t, the results could be disappointing.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don’t attempt to stand by a product or job to which you aren’t proud to affix your name, just because you don’t think it will be closely scrutinized by others. It will be.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be on your best behav-ior, because social involve-ments are likely to have a significant effect on your reputation at this point in time. If you’re a guest, don’t overstay your welcome.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If what you do for oth-ers doesn’t come from the goodness of your heart, people will quickly pick up on it and suspect you of an ulterior motive. You’ll be in bad odor, to say the least.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even if your intention is to be helpful, others will take any unsolicited sugges-tions you make as criticism of their work. Show an ap-preciation for their efforts instead, and keep your nit-picks to yourself.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) With an eye to the future, manage your re-sources as prudently as pos-sible. If you fail to do so and instead spend your funds on wasteful items, you’ll ex-perience problems sooner rather than later.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You might find yourself facing a situation where tough love is called for. Don’t give in to a young-ster if you know that what the child wants could be risky.
C6 HERALD/REVIEW TASTE WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 2012
PHOTO COURTESY OF PETER HUISKING
A photo of beer can chicken by Peter Huisking.
until smooth.Pour over warm cake.
Earl Rigg
Earl Rigg grew up cooking for his five brothers and one sister because both of his parents worked. So you would think he would hate to cook. Not true, he loves to try new and different things. Just ask his siblings about Oat Meal and Peanut Butter. Yuck, what a disaster! He was 12 years old then.
When he was 21 and just out of the Navy he went to Wisconsin where he discovered the world of German and Italian cooking, by eating it all. Now, he learns a lot from watching The Food Network and the Cooking Channel. He is glad to help the Sierra Vista Symphony League with this fundraiser.
Crostini Alla Romana
12 1/2” thick slices ciabatta (French bread, the long skinny loaf, works as well) bread
12 slices thinly sliced prosciutto (about 6 ounces) 1/8th
1 lb fresh mozzarella, cut into thin slices
6 tblssp butter12 sage leavesPinch salt Pinch freshly ground black pepperPreheat over to 375° F.Place the slices of ciabatta on a
parchment lined baking sheet. Bake until crisp and golden around the edges, about 8 minutes. Remove the bread from the oven. Place the prisciutto slices and then the mozzarella on the crostini toast and return to the oven to melt the cheese, about 8 more minutes.
Meanwhile, combine the butter and the sage leaves in a small saucepan over medium heat. Cook until the butter is melted and starting to brown in spots and the sage leaves are crisp, about 5 minutes. Add the salt and pepper.
Remove the baking sheet from the oven.
Transfer the crostini to a serving plate. Place one sage leaf on top of each crostini and drizzle the crostini with the sage butter and serve immediately.
Peter V. Huisking
Peter V. Huisking is a retired soldier. Spending time in the kitchen can be hectic when entertaining but the results are always much appreciated and worth the effort.
He and his wife cook together, the results of having worked together in a restaurant in a lodge in Glacier Park, Mont., the summer they met. His parents gave them a copy of Julia Child’s Cookbook when they were married, and they basically cooked their way through it as a young married couple in Germany.
He did his own cooking during frequent separations while in the Army, and knows his way around from appetizers to entrees to desserts. He says the key to cooking is: follow the recipe ... then improvise ... use herbs and spices ... and timing is everything.
When the entree and the vegetables and other dishes all are ready to serve at the same time — that’s when you’ve graduated from cook to chef!
Terry “T-Bone” Kimbley
Raised in Sierra Vista and a graduate of Buena High School, Terry began working in the
restaurant industry in 2002 after a bad experience at a restaurant and thinking he could do it better. Starting as a bartender in a local restaurant, he became the fastest promote general manager in the franchise’s history.
From there he was scouted and moved to Los Angeles to work as the director of marketing and promotions for a food and beverage consulting firm. Eventually he moved back to Sierra Vista and started work as a server.
T-Bone was recognized by the Tourism Commission for the City of Sierra Vista with a U Rock! Award for Restaurant Front Lines two years in a row. The award recognizes the best of the city’s tourism industry.
In 2009. he joined the Tourism Commission and was instrumental in the creation of the Sierra Vista Restaurant Committee. He now sits as the chair of both organizations. Here is his recipe for:
Sour Cream Enchiladas
1 pound hamburger1 packet of taco seasoning1 medium red onion (chopped)1 clove of garlic (chopped)2 cups of cheddar cheese12 corn tortillas2 cans cream of mushroom soup1 pint sour creamPut onion, garlic, taco seasoning
and hamburger together in a skillet and cook until hamburger is browned. Allow to simmer over low heat until tortillas are ready for filling.
Fry tortillas in vegetable oil until bend easily for rolling.
Add hamburger mix and shredded cheese to tortillas and roll them up, laying them side by side in a casserole dish.
Combine cream of mushroom soup and sour cream in mixing bowl. Fold together until smooth. Pour over rolled tortillas. Sprinkle remaining cheese over the top.
Allow to back at 350 ° F for until cream mixture bubbles on top (approx. 10 minutes).
Serves 4 to 6 people.
Phil Wralstad
Phil Wralstad was raised as a North Dakota farm kid. He was used to enjoying the wonderful meat and potato style cooking provided by his mother.
When married, he was treated to the delicious cooking of his Texas wife. Upon her death he found that he’d better do some cooking or go hungry. Armed with advice and recipes from daughters and friends, he found that the kitchen was a friendly place, and that he could prepare some interesting dishes. So, getting with it, he was apparently successful since he’s not hungry and still here.
His recipe for Kringle follows.
Kringle
4 cups flour1 tsp salt3 tblsps sugar1 cup Oleo (cold)3 egg yolks, slightly beaten1 cup milk1 pckg. yeast1/4 cup lukewarm water for yeastSift flour sugar, salt. Cut in Oleo.
Beat yolks, add yeast to milk, stir into dry ingredients. Work into dough clump and chill overnight. Using portions of the dough, roll into rectangles, brush with egg white. Put in choice of jelly/jam filling.
Bake at 375° F for about 20 minutes. Frost lightly when hot.
For icing: 1 cup confection sugar, 1/2 tblsp milk, 1/4 tsp. vanilla
Decorate as desired with colored icing and a half candied cherry(s)
Alternate fillings:Date pecan: 1/2 cup brown sugar,
1 cup finely chopped dates, 1/2 cup finely chopped pecans. Sprinkle sugar, then add dates and pecans.
Almond paste: 1/4 cup soft butter, 1/2 cup brown sugar, 1/2 cup almond paste.
Apple pecan: 1/2 cup brown sugar, 1 cup chopped apples, 1/2 cup chopped pecans.
Col. Charlie Narburgh, MI (Ret.)
Narburgh was blessed to have married a woman who lived to cook. With the exception of the traditional Thanksgiving turkey, Christmas goose, Easter lamb, etc., (different each year) his “camp follower” for 34 years in the Army seldom served the same meal the other 360 days/year for 34 years!
When JoAnna died in 2004, he found himself eating in junk food joints or out of the microwave, or spending too much money in restaurants, or not eating at all.
His health was at risk. While surfing TV channels one day he discovered Food Network and got busy in the kitchen and developed some basic skills — and recognized her love for cooking. To hone his skills, in January 2010 he enrolled in the Cochise College culinary arts degree program (cooking and baking)— and only 50 percent tuition for seniors.
Although he has several other college degrees he can’t remember when he had more fun going to classes! (“I’m still learning” —Michelangelo.)
He feels honored to have been selected as a celebrity chef for his third year at Men Who Cook, truly one of Sierra Vista’s premier annual events.
He says, attendees have never been disappointed, while supporting our marvelous symphony!
If you go
Tickets are $40 and not only do you get to taste all of the fabulous dishes but you also receive a glass of excellent wine.
Tickets are available at Ace Hardware, Dillard’s, Safeway and from the Symphony Office, call 458-5189.
Earl Rigg’s Crostini Alla Romana looks delicious.
PHOTO COURTESY
OF EARL RIGG
MEN WHO COOK: Culinary event offers chance to eat well and help support the SymphonyFROM PAGE C1
It’s getting HOT out!
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10 GREAT BREAKFAST
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MARK H. SAVAGECOUNSELLOR AT LAW
Call our office to make an appointment and get your fresh start(520) 458-8051
2151 S. HWY 92, STE. 118, SIERRA [email protected]
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Handicapped AccessibleAssociate, Gerhardt Law Office, PLC
A Federal Debt Relief Agency
Stop Collections Calls, Repossession, Foreclosures & Garnishment
Bankruptcy & Debt Relief
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Joyce Rioux, E.A.Owner/Enrolled Agent
Individual and Small Business
Income Tax
First City Tax Service LLC dbs
458-65752160 E. Fry Blvd., Ste C1
(Between Safeway & CVS)
Sierra Vista Regional Health Center’s Auxiliary would like to invite the community to enjoy a night of dancing, dinner, entertainment, and fundraising called
A Taste of Italy Candlelight Ball. The Ball will be held on Saturday, March 3rd at 5:00 p.m. in the
Thunder Mountain Activities Centre on Fort Huachuca. Tickets cost $80 each for the black tie optional event.
Call 378-0349 by Monday, February 20th to purchase.
During the Ball, there will be a 50/50 raffl e. Tickets for the raffl e are also on sale for $20.00 each. Payments accepted are cash, checks, or a credit card.
You do not need to be present to win. 50/50 raffl e tickets are available at these locations:
For more information about the SVRHC Auxiliary Candlelight Ball or the 50/50 raffl e please call the Auxiliary Gift Shop at (520) 417-3129.
A Taste of Italy Candlelight Ball
Sierra Vista Regional Health CenterQuality People - Quality Care
SVRHC Auxiliary Gift Shop located near the hospital’s main Emergency entrance. Open Monday - Friday from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm. Saturdays & Sundays from 11:00 am to 4:00 pm.
Human Resources offi ce SVRHC Wellness Depot located in
The Mall at Sierra Vista
XNLV19692
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 2012
TO ADVERTISE:CALL 458-9440 · FAX 459-0120 · EMAIL [email protected]
announcements • antiques • auctions/estate sales • auto parts & accessories • boats • business opportunities • cars • child care • computers • free stuff • help wanted • household items
announcements • antiques • auctions/estate sales • auto parts & accessories • boats • business opportunities • cars • child care • computers • free stuff • help wanted • household items
• livestock • lost & found • farm
equipment • m
achinery ••cam
pers
• tr
ucks
•va
ns •
utili
ty tr
aile
rs •
yard
sal
es •
www.svherald.com
*Offer applies to private party, non-commercial, merchandiseexcept for pets & animals. Excludes yard sales, real estate and rentals.
Asking price for item(s) not to exceed $250. Place your adon or before 2-24-12. Ad must start running on or before 2-29-12.
L APE
Advertise items priced at $250* and under
for 7 days in the classifi eds!FREE
Use up to 30 words to describe your item or items.
We’ll place the Leap Frog logoat the top of your ad so
classified shoppers know you have an item priced under $250.
UNDER $250
PLUS
CINEMARK When you place your ad you are entered into a drawing
for 4 movie passes to Cinemark!
PLUS
Winner to be drawn on 2-29-12.
Advertise your item(s) priced under $1000 for two weeks for only
OVER $250?
$14
ON THIS INCREDIBLE OFFER!
520.515.4661Call or come by to place your ad today!
102 Fab Ave, Sierra Vista 12 Main St, Bisbee
That’s right FREE!
Call for details!
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DONATIONSNEEDED
State-licensedwildlife
rehabilitator needsdonations of foodfor rabbits, fawnsand birds.For more
informationcall IlseBeebe at
459-0457.
APPLY NOWfor a $2500Scholarship
for our new Esthetics Course at Trenz
Academy (Benson).Call Diane,
(520) 586-2850.Cosmetology & Nail Technology Courses
also available.
Ft. HuachucaThrift Shop
inside the Main Gateis now open
Tues & Thurs 9a-3p1st Sat of Month 9a-1por find us on Facebookft.huachucacommunity
thriftshopCASH ONLY
Imagine PeddlersGallery
Buy & Sell in adynamic Indoor
FleaMarket.Come see us at44 Tombstone
Canyonin Historic Bisbee, AZ.
For more info callRick, 520-234-6338
Need a loan despite bad credit? Honest lenders won’t guarantee a loan before you apply.Call the Federal Trade Commission to find out how to avoid ad-vance-fee loan scams.1-877-FTC-HELP
A message fromThe Sierra Vista Herald/
Bisbee Daily Reviewand the FTC.
ANTIQUESAntiques DesperatelyNeeded!!! CASH PAID!One Piece or Estates.
If Grandma Had It,We Want It Too!
Bring It In or We’ll ComeTo You! Call Floyd
432-4009
AUCTIONS/ESTATESALES
•••••••••••••Check Our Website
For Current Auctions!tumbleweedauction.com
Tumbleweed Auction(520) 458-9333
TO PLACE ACLASSIFIED AD
Call 520-458-9440.
UpcomingAuctions
All Estate Auctions
Sat. Feb. 1823 N. 5th Street
Tombstone
Sat. Feb. 25MeadowlarkSierra Vista
Winter HoursAuctions Start At
10:00 am
For AdditionalAuctions and Details
Visit our website:tumbleweedauction.com
BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES
Be your own Bo$$!! But first, be cau-
tious. You will have to spend $$$ and you may not make money back. Call the Federal Trade
Commission to find out how to spot medical billing
scams.1-877-FTC-HELP. A message from The
Sierra Vista Herald/Bisbee Daily Review
and the FTC.
Coke Vending Machine.Works Good.
$700.Call 520-220-1475
FOR SALE: Bisbee area.Local bread route.Perfect for retired,semi-retired or part time. 4 days per week.Established, expand-able customer base.520-432-2460 for info
BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES
LOCAL CARPETCLEANING COMPANY
GOING OUT OFBUSINESS.
Great opportunity to in-crease your existing Carpet Cleaning busi-ness by $40,000 to $70,000 a year. Take over my phone num-ber and customer list.Call 520-559-6776 for information.
CARS2002 Dodge Intrepid,
Transmission prob-lems. $2,500 OBO
Call (520) 678-9199
2003 Silver VW Bug Convertible. 48k miles, like new. New tires, battery, wipers,etc. $10,325.Call 520-508-9128 or
520-642-1424 or520-255-7283
FOR SALE: 2004 Mus-tang Convertible.White/tan. AT, PS,AC, leather interior,85K miles. Great condition. $7,000 OBO. For more infor-mation, call
520-234-3420
TO PLACE ACLASSIFIED AD
Call 520-458-9440.
TRUCKS& CARS
EZ Financing!on the web
bellringerws.com(520) 458-9600
Your Credit may not be as bad as you think!
Call Brian Today!Se Habla Español
515-1644 520
AUTOLOANS
AUTOLOANS
COMPUTERSI buy non-working and
semi-working laptops.Call (520) 432-5104 or (520) 508- 1778
FOR FREEAdorable, lovable 2 year
old male Shih Tzu. 18 lbs. Not neutered.Call June, 439-9222.
FREE Golden Doddle,8 month old, female
(520) 236-6545
FOR FREEFREE PUPPIES: One
Dachsund Mix, black male 8 months old,very friendly; Female Akiata/Shepherd mix,1 yr old, very friendly (520) 678-2273;
Min. Pin Mixes 4 males,very socialized & 6wks old; 2 purebreed Lab Retrievers (MUST STAY TOGETHER) 1 chocolate and 1 yel-low, 4 yrs old. (520) 642-6263 or (520) 642-1800
FREEWOODEN PALLETS!!
Located behindthe Sierra Vista Herald
400 Veterans Dr.Please Keep
the Area Tidy!
FOR SALEGENERAL
BEWARE CHECK OVERPAYMENT
SCAMSThe FTC gives thefollowing 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
Cast iron queen head-board, complete,$250. 2 drop leaf cof-fee tables, $75.Carved headboard for queen, $150. Hand-made mesquite coffee table, $75. 2 piece chest of drawers, $99.Carved 4 tall post bed for full, $75. Brass knobs & handles, $2 each. Swimming pool lockers, 12”W, 27”H,21”D, $8 each.
520-459-2085
FIREWOOD- PECAN$250/CORD in ELFRIDA.
Delivery available @$1/loaded mile.
Call 520-366- 8954 or520-642- 3724
for ordering
FIREWOOD: Cut, Sea-soned Oak. Small Bed Truck Only $125/load.
520-378-0562
Ford tailgate with tail-gate step. New, never used, no hardware.Cost new $1,066. Sell $550. Urban 650 fire pit with grill & cover,still in box, $85.Call 520-378-4070
FOR SALEGENERAL
Handmade wooden products: Swinging baby cradle $150; Doll beds $25; Swinging doll cradle $60; Per-fect for your Princess and her dolls. Call (520) 439-5042
Hanging Old Beer Signs with lights. Hamms,Budweiser, Olympia,$150 each.Call (520) 459-2085
Like new Craftsman contractor series 10”radial arm saw; New craftsman 2 Hp router with table and bits; Generac 10 Hp 5000 generator; 5 ps 1/3 Hp drill press; Wagner master series paint crew spray and roll,like new; Martha Stewart glass top patio table, seats six, no chairs; white cast iron kitchen sink; Brickman smoke and grill, new; Baylor classic turkey fryer; older adult size western saddle with rack; 2 rear tractor tires (free) Call (520)378-2900 to make appointment and details.
LookingFor A
Bargain?
It’s easy to find items
priced under $250...
Just look for the
Leap Frogin today’s classifieds!
Pedicure Chairs, almost new & Nail Tech Sta-tion Tables. Call 520-220-1475
Various Vintage Classic Car Models by The Franklin Mint. New, in boxes. $50 each.Call (520) 559-3732
X-large Doghouse.33x40x48, never used,shingled roof, painted,large opening, $225.Call 520-508-3938
FOR SALEGENERAL
World Time Clock, $95.Gun Cabinets w/keys,71”H, 31”W, 12”D,$99. Thimbles, $1 each or all 50¢ each.Diallight Traffic Light Signal, $10 each.Large Brass Umbrella Stand, $35. Need money for face lift! Call (520) 459-2085
HELP WANTED
Sulphur Springs Val-ley Electric Coopera-tive has an opening for a Full Time Lead Distribution Design Technician to work in Sierra Vista, Ben-son or Willcox, AZ.
The successful indi-vidual will be re-sponsible for review,edit and recommend approval of all work orders and designs for overhead and underground pro-jects developed by Engineering Field Technicians, ensur-ing that these de-signs meet all appli-cable codes, guide-lines, SSVEC over-head and under-ground design manuals, and SSVEC Construction Unit Standards. Acts as designer, coordina-tor, and project manager for under-ground line design projects including large subdivisions as well as overhead distribution and sub-transmission projects of all types and scopes as as-signed.
Qualifications for this position are an As-sociate's degree in Engineering or re-lated technical field or an equivalent combination of edu-cation, training, and experience. Must possess a minimum of 8 years of pro-gressively responsi-ble electric utility design experience including staking,mapping, AutoCAD,and basic surveying.Must have extensive knowledge of RUS and SSVEC con-struction standards,and NESC, NEC,IEEE and other in-dustry standards as applicable to the de-sign and construc-tion of 12.5/7.2 kV,24.9/14.4 kV and 69kV electric facili-ties. Must have a working knowledge of mapping coordi-nate systems. The candidate must have a valid Arizona driver's license.
All offers of employ-ment are contingent upon passing physi-cal, drug screen,criminal and driving background checks,and employment reference checks.SSVEC offers a wage of $28.02 to $34.71 per hour as well as a comprehensive benefits program.Please submit your application by Fri-day, March 2, 2012.Please apply online only at
www.ssvec.orgContact the Human
Resources Depart-ment at 520-515-3478 for more information.
EEO Employer.
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D2 HERALD/REVIEW WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 2012
Wick Communications Company
is seeking an experienced accounts receivable person. Main responsibilities include:
• The oversight of the business-es’ billing. • Strong computer skills in Word and Excel required. • The ability to multi-task, and work under multiple deadlines is essential.
The position will be full-timeand includes excellent bene-fi ts package. Salary depends on experience and education. Please send your resume and references along with availability to Wick Communications Com-pany, Attention Accounts Receiv-able, 333. W. Wilcox, Suite 302, Sierra Vista, Arizona, 85635.
No phone calls please.
Accounts Receivable
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Essential Job Functions: The Recruiter will be responsible for successfully meeting hiring requirements by developing and implementing effective recruiting plans and recruiting strategies. Abilities: people-oriented; Strong management skills; Flexible; Excellent oral and written communications skills; Proficiency in Microsoft Office applications, Detail-oriented; Ability to establish credibility and be decisive; maintain a high level of confidentiality. $45K. D.O.E.
Experience: A minimum of 2 years in a recruiting position or a Human Resources position with heavy recruiting included.
To Apply: E-mail your resume to [email protected] Salary expectation and/or salary history is required. Our employees enjoy a competitive compensation and benefits package that includes group health, dental, short-term disability, long term disability and life insurance.
Aegis Communicationsa leader in the telecommunications
industry, located in Sierra Vista, Arizona. seeks a Recruiter with high energy, focus and a commitment to
exceeding expectations for our Sierra Vista, Arizona location.
Equal opportunityemployer that proudlyencourages diversity inthe workplace.
RECRUITER
XNLV18980
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Position Pays $16.33 Per Hour With Full BenefitsPosition closes February 29, 2012
Fleet mechanics provide complex and technical installation,
maintenance, and repair work to operate and maintain fleet
vehicles, equipment, and fuel facility systems. Troubleshoots
and diagnoses problems associated with diesel and gasoline
engines, hydraulic systems, electrical systems, and equipment
problems; repairs and performs preventive maintenance on all
systems of equipment. Keeps accurate and current records of
fleet maintenance activities;maintains manual and computerized
logs and records of maintenance, service, and repairs. Subject to
standby and call-out on a rotational basis.
QUALIFICATIONS: High School Graduate or GED and two years
experience in fleet maintenance and repair work required.
Emergency Vehicle Training (EVT) and/or experience preferred/
desired. Class “A” Commercial Driver’s License with bus and
tanker endorsements required within six months of employment.
Five year clean driving record required. XNLV19742
CITY OF SIERRA VISTA PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENTIS SEEKING A FLEET MECHANIC I/II
On-line City application required for all positions. For additional
information and on-line application, visit our web site at:
www.SierraVistaAz.gov or call (520)417-4411 EEOE/AA/ADA
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDApartment CleaningWe need persons to
clean vacantapartments
before they are rented to new tenants.
Commercial cleaning experience is required.
Drug test andbackground
checks requiredApply in person at:
SIERRA VISTA Personnel
77 Calle Portal Ste C-120, Sierra Vista, AZ
(520) 458-8826
Cochise Animal Hopsital in Bisbee is seeking a part time Receptionist with computer experi-ence required & medi-cal experience a plus.Call 520-432-3296
or [email protected] SERVICEREPRESENTATIVES
for our busy glass shop.Manage, organize,
quote & assist cus-tomers. Must be confi-dent, organized & have good interper-sonal skills. Top pay.
Apply at:Sierra Vista Glass,
3826 S. Hwy 92, S.V.Electrical Estimator
Wanted. Blueprint read-ing & computer expe-rience desired, but not required. Will train.Apply in person at 209 S. Huachuca Blvd,Huachuca City.
EXCEPTIONALOPPORTUNITY!
OFFICEADMINISTRATION
Social services client has immed need (2/20/12) for person to compile a database using Microsoft Ac-cess, along with sub-stantive initial and continuing office re-sponsibilities. Eventual visits to other county offices required. Posi-tion reports to Office Director.
Temp-to-hire position with starting rate of $13/hour. Requires strong references and drug test and back-ground check.
Reply in confidence ASAP to:
SIERRA VISTAPersonnel
(520) [email protected]
GENERAL DENTISTDental Village is seek-
ing a FT AZ licensed General Dentist.Family owned in Tucson for over twenty years. All ad-ministrative func-tions are handled for you so that you can concentrate on your patients. Excellent patient and staff rapport is required.5 years experience required. Excellent compensation and benefit package. We are looking for a long term commit-ment.
Fax CV to520-881-5133.
All inquires held instrict confidence.
HELP WANTED
Famous Sam's SportsGrill is accepting
resumes for aqualified
General Manager.
If you have a passion for people, sports and great customer service... Famous Sam's has an oppor-tunity to build a great future.
General Manager Candidates: Should have at least 1 year experiance in res-taurant manage-ment. Must be a hands-on manager that enjoys coach-ing, training, and developing a team.
You can look forward to: Competitive Sal-ary, Obtainable Monthly Bonuses,Paid Vacation and one incredible time!!
Send Your Resume To:Human Resources
6900 E. Tanque VerdeTucson, AZ 85715
Fax Your Resume To:520-885-2746
Email Your Resume To:sixpacksams@
gmail.com
HOUSEKEEPERSMust be willing to
learn new tasks and have a great atti-tude. Also enjoy a physically demand-ing job providing a high quality service for our clients.
BK, Drug Test, valid AZDL Req. Competi-tive wages and paid time off after 90 days. Apply at:956 E Fry Blvd.- S.V.
HUACHUCA SHUTTLE 439-0439 Hiring driver! must be 25 yrs+, drug free,smoke free, clean MVR, own cell w/text.Call Crystal
LOOKING FOR Nurse Practitioner/Physician Assistant
to join our team!We are a busy Pul-
monology practice with a patient-first atmosphere. We of-fer great benefits & competitive salary.Please Email or Fax
Resumes To:Margaret Reilly
520-417-0581 [email protected]
HELP WANTED
Immediate openings at Pizzeria Mimosa for Prepwork & Dishwashers. Please apply in person be-tween 2-4pm daily,4755 E Neopolitan Way, Hereford AZ.
–––––––––––Aperturas inmedi-
atas en Pizzeria Mi-mosa para Prepara-dores y Lavartrastos.Solicite en persona diario durante las horas de 2-4pm,4755 E. Neopolitan Way, Hereford, AZ.
Insurance Sales Agent wanted. Full time in busy local agency.Must have P&C li-cense, excellent cus-tomer service skills and the drive to sell.Send a resume to
LICENSED MASSAGE THERAPIST WANTED for medical-wellness office in Sierra Vista.Call 520-458-1577 for info & application.
Medical AssistantNeeded! Looking for a
certified MA to help fill the needs of a growing company.We offer great bene-fits. $12+ DOE.
Please apply inperson at
5151 E. Hwy 90,Sierra Vista.
MEDICAL FRONTOFFICE RECEPTIONISTneeded full time for
Southwestern Eye Center. Experience re-quired, eye care knowledge and bilin-gual in Spanish a plus.Please send resume to
MULTIPLE SKILLEDCARPENTER
Lead Person SkillsA Plus.
Responsible,Experienced,
Clear Arizona Driver’slicense & telephoneinterview required.Perrill Construction
520-378-9467M/F 9am-4pm
NIGHT TIME FRONT-DESK CLERK
FRI,SAT,SUN,MON,4:00 P.M.-12:00A.M.
APPLY AT250 CARROLL DR.
Orthodontic office hiring for an Ortho Assistant.Orthodontic assisting a plus, but will train a qualified Dental Assis-tant. Send Resumes to
D.A. Box 609c/o Sierra Vista Herald
102 Fab Ave.Sierra Vista, AZ 85635
Part Time Assistantneeded for busy oralsurgery office earlymornings required.
Experience preferred.Please send resume to
2151 S. Hwy 92,Suite 116
Sierra Vista, Az 85635
Tile Setter HelperApply in Person
Prestige Tile1939 S. Frontage Rd.
(520) 458-6454
HELP WANTEDPart-time AircraftMechanic/Helper
With experience or me-chanical background.Ace Arrow Services
Benson Airport(520) 661-8138
PART-TIME TEACHERLooking for a teacher to
work part time. Must be flexible to accom-modate scheduling needs. Could lead to full time. Applicant must have six months experience and have a high school diploma or GED. Please stop in for an application at Johnson ‘N’ Johnson,3815 Foothills Drive.
SALES: Experienced, or non- experienced to train, Service Sales-person for our store on Ft Huachuca. We are taking applications,please contact Joseph 480-650-8218 or 520-439-8818 email resume to:
Potential$500-$1200 per week.
Seeking experienced Cosmetologist in newly renovated 7 chair booth rental sa-lon. Excellent location.Lots of walk-ins. Re-quired to use Paul Mitchell color and products.
Call Kim J at Kim’sSalon. (520) 417-9658
Stylist wanted to rent booths in the ECLIPZ SALON & DAY SPA.6 month move in special, we also of-fer teeth whitening and spray tans for your clients.
Please contact Cori @520-266-1937 or
520-439-0400
Successful local res-taurant now inter-viewing for restau-rant Manager posi-tion. Competitive pay based on expe-rience & qualifica-tions.Email Resume To:employment.op
All responses areconfidential.
XNLV19221
FULL TIMEPOOL
CLEANER
458-9291
Apply in Person4711 S. Hwy. 92
Pay based on experience
Truck Driver TrainingClass A & B
American CareerBuilders
520-777-5512
HELP WANTEDTemporary Farm Labor:
Tod & Honey Poling,Clayton, NM, has 20 positions for custom harvester; 6 mo. expe-rience required for job duties listed; must be able to obtain clean U.S. driver’s license in 30 days following hire with appropriate air brake endorsement to drive grain & trans-porter trucks; tools,equipment, housing and daily trans pro-vided; trans & subsis-tence expenses re-imb.; $9.94/hr up to $2000/mo. plus room and board depending on location; ? work period guaranteed from 3/11/12 – 1/1/13. Apply at the nearest State Work-force Agency with Job Order 225933.
TYLER’S YARD, TREE& LANDSCAPING
looking forLandscaping Laborer.
Must have major land-scaping experience,professionalism & positive attitude. Pre-vious work references,background check,valid driver’s license & drug test all required.
(520)234-5369
Wild Birds Unlimited is hiring a part-time sales associate. Must be able to work any days and any hours and be able to lift 50lbs. Retail experi-ence helpful but not necessary; references are required.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
China Cabinet, $150.Computer Desk, $25.Office Chair, $25.Call (520) 378-3415
Drop leaf oak table with 8 chairs in excellent condition. $600 520-266-9284
Make 18 Gallons of Pure Water Daily. In-stalled, $370, also service other units.Marion, 520-220-8061
New and UsedAppliances
KG's Appliance1993 Frontage Rd
Twin Beds with Frame plus Bedding.
$200 for both.Like new.
(520) 458-5162
INSTRUCTION/EDUCATION
Put Your TaxRefund To GoodUse...Invest In
Your Education!
February 15Clinical Medical
Assistant(Blended Class)
February 29AdministrativeMedical/Dental
Assistant
Register today atHorizon Health Care
Institute555 E. Wilcox Drive,Suite B (Sierra Vista)
520-439-9551www.HorizonHealth-
CareInstitute.com
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: One black mo-torcycle glove found 2/12 on Palominas Rd.
(520) 432-1142
LOST DOG: Female Pit-bull Mix. 35 lbs. Brin-dle with white feet.“Ellie” Call (520) 538-9460 or 508-1362
LOST DOG: Red nose,Pitbull, Male, Brown and White, Answers to “Cane” Lost 2/10 in Golden Acres. Reward
520-255-7300 or 366-6730
MACHINERY/FARMEQUIPMENT
Looking To Pay CashFor Any ScrapEquipment!
Any Size From ABulldozer To A Forklift!
I Have The Semis &Loaders To Move
Anything!$Cash On The Spot $Before Anything Gets
Loaded!Arizona Wide, So CallToday 928-237-8544
Calls Taken From8am-10pm,
7 Days A Week!
MISCELLANEOUSWANTED
LookingFor A
Bargain?
It’s easy to find items
priced under $250...
Just look for the
Leap Frogin today’s classifieds!
WANTED: Gold & silver coins, jewelry, includ-ing vintage, costume,flat & hollowware, old oriental rugs & oil paintings, antiques & estates. Call Kevin at 520-249-1277. Come to my private office or I will come to you.SEE ME BEFORE YOU
SELL TO ANYONE!
Wanted: High Gas Mile-age Car. Most be in good cond. Yr. 98 to 2004. Will pay $1900.Corolla or Sentra Pre-ferred. 459-7794
MOTORCYCLES/ATV’S
FOR SALE: 2007 Har-ley Davidson Sport-ster 1200L. 11,600 miles, upgraded rims, exhaust, bars,sissy bar. $5,200 OBO. For more infor-mation call
520-234-3420
PERSONALS
ADOPT: Loving couple would love to add to their family. Will pro-vide a lifetime of love & security. Exp. Paid.1-888-600-6341
ADOPT: We promise to give your baby a life filled with lopve, hapi-ness & security. Ex-penses paid. Lori & Art 1-877-292-1755
PETS & ANIMALS
BEFORE youbuy a puppy, call the
Sierra VistaKennel Club for
important information.366-5578
PETS & ANIMALS2 male Dachshund Pup-
pies. 6 weeks, 1 Dap-ple, 1 Black & Tan.$250. 520-559-6655
BichonPoos. 2 males, 8 weeks, 1st shots. Very adorable! Cash only.$350. (520) 820-6806
CKC Mini Dachshund pups. 1 female $250,3 males $200 1st shots, dewormed.Ready Feb 29, taking $50 [email protected]/ 520-508-5926.
Larger Dog House (Brand new) 48”x48”x48”, Hinged Roof, Painted, Car-peted and Insulated $150 Call 378-4075
Purebred Pugs & Blue eye Siberian Husky puppies avail now. If interested call 520-204-9349 Randy
WANTED: EXCELLENT FAMILY. Mine's mov-ing. I can't go. 4 y/o Labrador. Smart. Obe-dient. Easy care /Easy to love. Enjoy people of all sizes, other dogs, long walks,swimming. Cats; not so much. 533-8037.
SERVICES OFFEREDDottie’s Cleaning
Service Specializing in DEEP CLEANING
Home, Office & Rentals(208) 755-9525
Home Health Caregiver24 hr shifts. CPR/1st
aid, fingerprint card.Cheerful, loving care & good home cooking.Diana, (520) 266-2487
HOUSECLEANING:If you need help with
your cleaningcall Diane, 255-1287.Local references avail.
Ultimate Massage9am-11pm.
In calls, out calls.G/L/B/T Welcome
Don, male massuer(520) 971-5884
SPORTING GOODSEAA Witness Match Pis-
tol Model 1911, 40 cal. New in box. 50 rounds new and around 350 reload rounds. Package deal $875 or best offer over $750. (520) 378-0452
NordicTrack Elliptical.Like new, $100. Bow-flex Blaze Gym, $200.Call (520) 559-3732
Roman chair, $50.Olympic bench w/dip,$35. Dumbbell rack,$20. Hex dumbbells,5lbs to 95lbs, $0.45 lb. Lat pulldown, low row plate load, $150.Multi gym plate load,$150. Multi gym,100lb with stack,$250. Cybex Smith Machine. List price $1,750. Asking $495.
520-459-2085
TRAVEL TRAILERS/CAMPERS/RVS
2011 42’ 2BR, 3 slide out 5th wheel. Micro-wave, W/D, awning,leather furniture. Too many options to list.Will deliver. $36,500.Call 602-421-7134
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!••••••••••••
Imagine PeddlersGallery
Buy & sell in adynamic indoor
fleamarket.Come see us at44 Tombstone
Canyonin historic Bisbee, AZ.
For more info callRick, 520-234-6338
You’ll have it made in the
SHADE!
Get noticed byadding shading
to your ad
Call us today458-9440
You’ll have it made in the
SHADE!
Get noticed byadding shading
to your ad
Call us today458-9440
Call 458-9440 to place your
ad today!
Get Noticed!
Shade your ad
Ask us how...Call today458-9440
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 2012 HERALD/REVIEW D3
Sierra Vista Herald / Bisbee Daily Review CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ·458-9440
See photos of these items online and in
FULL COLOR! www.svherald.com(click on classifi eds)
SHOW&
?What doyou haveto sell?
WANT TO
SELL IT
FAST?
ADVERTISE
IT HERE!
2007 Toyota Sequoia Limited
Completely loaded, 4WD,navigation, DVD, excellent
condition, 57K miles.KBB $31,900.
Asking $28,500.
SOLD
12-09
2005 Ford F150V6, 5 speed, CD,
AC, cruise, PS, PB, tint,low miles (40K), regular cab.
Drives like new! $11,000 OBO.Call 520-220-7772
Amelia and BartRescued/Fostered. Fixed.
Healthy adult cat siblings. NEEDHOME TOGETHER. Friendly lap
cats. Indoor only. Cat/savvy dogs OK. To approved home.
$40 adoption fee.Call 520-378-3380
AKC Great PyreneesChampion Bloodlines.
DOB December 20, 2011Parents on site. $600.
Call 520-732-8714Hereford.
New Cruiser BikeNew gas motorized
2-cycle motor.$550 as is.
Call 520-456-9144
2008 Harley DavidsonScreaming Eagle
Springer Soft Tail. 110CI. Nicestone around. Less than 3,000
miles. $28,000 invested.Asking $21,500. Call AlanHome 520-378-0549Cell 520-559-4060
1950Ford Custom Coupe
Flat Head V8.$16,000 OBO.Call Garrett
520-559-3204
1993 DodgeDiesel 5.9 Cummins
1 Ton Dually LS5 speed, new Michelins,66K actual miles, loaded.
Excellent condition.Serious inquiries only.
$10,000 OBO.
2002 Honda Odyssey EX92,663 miles, excellent condition,one owner, full power, all options,
towing package. ConsumerReports top rated minivan.
$7,100.Call 520-452-1307
7 Drawer Dresser58''Wx32''Hx18''D.
5 drawer chest of drawers,34''Wx46''Hx18''D.
$125 both.
1985 Ford F-1506 cyl. Manual, new windshield,paint, good tires, TACA, visor,tie downs. No knocks, leaks,or smoke. Nice interior. Lots
of chrome. $2,500 OBO.Call 520-378-3172
2002 SignatureMercedes-Benz SLK 32036,500 miles, automatic, V6,power everything, AC, leatherseats. Garage kept and well
maintained. A beauty! $12,000.Call 520-803-0451
AKC MiniatureShih Tzu Puppies
Champion Lines.Born November 17, 2011
2006 PolarisRanger XP700
Very low (38) hours,AM/FM/CD player, back seat
cooler rack, top,short windshield.
$8,500.
SOLD
1-13
1995 Ford F350Crew Cab Dually
7.3 Diesel, 5 speed manual,220K miles, Banks Power
Pack. New PCM,HP oil pump & HP switch.
$6,500 Firm.
SOLD
1-16
Beautiful Custom 1990Harley Davidson
Shovel head, 6 speed, custom paint,leather saddlebags, 2 windshields,
headlights. Must see! $10,000.Chris 520-458-5600
or 520-266-0355
2005 FordF-150 Lariat
4DR, crew, V-8, 4x2,auto, leather, cap, sunroof,
GPS, brown/AZ beige.77,000 miles. Excellent.
$15,900
SOLD
1-16
2001 ChevyS10 Pickup
78k miles, good tires.Looks & runs great!
$6,500.
SOLD
2-10
2002 Buick LeSabre103K miles, all power,auto, AM/FM/Tape/CD.28MPG road. Excellent
condition. $5,200.Call 520-432-2015
SOLD
2-10
SOLD
2-13
1959 Serro ScottyOne axle fixer upper.
Licensed until July 2012.or see at corner of Moson
and Connor or look upsistersonthefly.com
SOLD
2-13
SOLD
2-13
Go to www.svherald.com and click on Classifieds!
PhotosPhotosOF THESE
ITEMS AREAVAILABLE ON-LINE!
FULL COLOR
KITCHEN/BATHREMODELING
A+ Texture, LLC
Bathrooms, Kitchens,
Showers, Jacuzzi Tubs.
Custom Tile & Stone.
Cabinetry & Fixtures.
Visa/MC/Disc. Accepted
ROC #245780
Call (520) 227-6720
CONCRETE
DEANDA
CONSTRUCTION
Foundations, Curbs,
Sideways and Patios.
No Job Too Big or
Too Small.
39 Years Experience.
Residential/Commercial
Licensed.
ROC# 101828/101831
Call 520-458-0862
COOLER/EVAPSERVICE
•Bills Evap Cooler Svc.•
Veteran Owned.
520-732-9367
Bonded/ Insured.
not a licensed contractor
DRYWALL
A+ Texture, LLC
Res./Comm. Drywall,
Repairs, Steel Studs,
Ceiling Grid.
ROC 245780, 248675.
520-227-6720
ELECTRICAL
CHUCK’S ELECTRIC
Lowest Prices in town.
520-559-7026 or
520-803-0049
Not a Licensed Contractor
FIREWOOD &WOOD PELLETS
PIONEER FIREWOOD
Oak, Pecan, Mes, Pinon
Heatr’s Wood Pellets.
1 Year Seasoned & Split
VISA/MC 378-3710
HANDYMAN
HANDYMAN
1A Landscaping, Car-
pentry. Concrete. Res.
House Clean. Auto
Waxing. 732-8186
Not a licensed contractor
Ron’s Master Handy-
man- Carpentry, Con-
crete, Drywall, Electri-
cal, Painting, Plumb-
ing, Roofing 378-9802
not a licensed contractor
Aaron’s Home Repairs
“IF YOU NEED IT DONE,
WE CAN DO IT!”
Painting, Plumbing,
Electrical, Carpentry,
Floor Covering, Roofing,
Evap Coolers, Fencing,
Landscaping, Tree
Trim/Removal, Hauling.
20 Years Experience.
Call 520-255-0237
Not a licensed contractor
HAULING
Juan Alvarado
Hauling &
Yard Work
(520) 234-5615
HOMEIMPROVEMENT
REMODEL/HANDYMAN
Experienced In The
Latest Trends.
Custom Bathrooms,
Kitchens/Patio Kitchens.
Tile, Hardwood Floors,
Drywall.
FREE ESTIMATES.
Brian 520-220-8932
not a licensed contractor
HOME REPAIR &RESTORATION
It’s Almost
Spring!
Let Us Make Your
Home A Better Home
For A Free Estimate
Call 520-678-9120
ROC# 201337
•Licensed
•Bonded •Insured
Military & SeniorCitizen Discounts
Visa & MC Accepted
MR. FIX IT, LLC
(Remediation,
Remodeling & Repairs)
Bathroom & Kitchen
Specialists
520-227-8194
ROC# 257090
Bonded & Insured
www.mrfixitsv.com
LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING
A+ COMPLETE YARD
CARE & MAINTENANCE
Tyler’s Yard, Tree &
Landscaping, LLC
We Do It All! No Job
Too Large or Small!
Lic. Bonded. Insured
ROC#273911(K-21)Dual
Free Estimates
520-234-5369
ACCURATE
LANDSCAPE, LLCLandscape & Irrigation
Installation & Design.
Flagstone, Paver Patios/
Walkways.
Free Estimates
ROC#188344
Bonded Insured
ALCA & BBB Member.
520-378-0088
accuratelandscapellc.
com
Border
Groundskeeping
Grounds Maintenance
Grounds Clean-Up
Bush/Hedge Trimming
AND MORE! Free
Estimates 432-5700
M&S YARD SERVICES
Bush/Hedge Trimming,
Mowing, Cleanups &
Gutter Cleanouts.
520-559-1586
PRECISION ROCK
PLACEMENT
Rock or Gravel
Delivered & Spread
For As Little As
24¢ per square foot.
Call For Your Free
Estimate or Weekend
Appointment.
520-220-1989
Roadrunner General
Lawn Maintenance.
Mowing, Trimming,
Trees & Bushes.
Free Estimates. (520)
458-3155, or 508-9893
not a licensed contractor
LAWNMAINTENANCE
GORDON'S MOWING
LLC
Acreage, Lawns,
Trimming,
Clean-Up & Hauling.
Free Estimates.
520-249-7565
Lic, Bonded, Insured
GordonsMowing@
yahoo.com
t’s Almost Spring, Just
Give Me A Ring! Call
Alzo, A’s Lawn Service
520-378-6177. Not a
licensed contractor
PAINTING
* SONORAN PAINTING
Interior & Exterior.
Free Est., Lic, Bonded,
& Insured. Roc#219565
Joe, (520) 227-1457
ROOFING
AFTER 35 YEARS
SUN VALLEY ROOFING
Is still providing the
best roofs you can
buy.
Free estimates
458-3092
ROC #101059
/#101064
BECS Kool Roof Coating
Veteran Owned
520-732-9367
Bonded/ Insured
not a licensed contractor
BRENNER’S ROOFING
20Yrs Serving Cochise
County. Free Estimates.
ROC# 272872
Call 520-266-8068
LOOK US
ROOFING, LLC
Free Estimates
Emergency Service
All Kinds of Roofs
ROC#273893
(520) 266-1915
(520) 732-7440
Luis (Lucas) Fucuy
REMODELING
A+ Texture, LLC
Remodeling & Repairs
Additions, AZ Rooms,
Carports & Garages.
We Do It All!
Credit Cards Accepted
ROC #245781
Call (520) 227-6720
STORAGE
Garden Canyon
U-Store ItOffers Small & Large
Storage Spaces For
Household &
Commercial
Customers.
Access 7 Days/Week,
24 Hours & Holidays.
Mention This Ad
& Receive One
FREE Month!
300 S. Carmichael
Avenue
520-458-0888
TRACTORWORK
AZ Track Of The Wolf
Excavation
Clearing, Grading &
Trenching
520-227-5868
Not a licensed contractor
TREE SERVICE
A+ COMPLETE
TREE SERVICETyler’s Tree Service,LLC
Tree Removal, Pruning,
Clean-up, Bucket Truck.
Lic., Bonded, Insured.
ROC#273911(K-21)Dual
Free Estimates
520-234-5369
Cochise Tree & Shrub
Trimming & Removal.
10+ yrs exp. Affordable
Prices. Free Estimates.
520-366-1321
JW TREE SERVICE
Tree Removal, Pruning,
Bucket Truck For Safety
Free Estimates
234-6209
Riveras Tree Service
Trimming & Removal,
Hauling.
(520) 678-0346 or
(520) 378-6709
WINDOWCLEANING
Professional Window
Cleaning. 18 years of
Satisfied Customers.
Free Estimates.
(520) 459-2171
ONLINEAll the time
www.svherald.com
Call 458-9440to place your ad
today!
Call 458-9440to place your ad
today!
MO
NE
Y
MO
ND
AY
Let us help advertise your business/service at a low cost. For information call 458-9440
D4 HERALD/REVIEW WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 2012
The following public notices are also available on-line at: www.svherald.com. A complete listing of Public Notices published in Arizona can be found at: www.publicnoticeads.com.
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PUBLIC NOTICES
ARTICLES OFORGANIZATION
PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE
(for publication)ARTICLES OF ORGANIZA-TION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARI-
ZONA CORPORATION COM-MISSION FOR
I. Name: TRUE TOTAL CARE, LLCL-1734858-1II. The address of the known place of business is:1060 Catalina Dr.Sierra Vista, AZ 85635III. The name and street ad-dress of the StatutoryAgent is: Tina L. Donlin1060 Catalina Dr.Sierra Vista, AZ 85635Management of the limited liability company is re-served to the members.The names and addresses of each person who is a member are:Tina L. Donlin1060 Catalina Dr.Sierra Vista, AZ 85635member/managerPUBLISH: February 15, 16,17, 2012
PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE
(for publication)ARTICLES OF ORGANIZA-TION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARI-
ZONA CORPORATION COM-MISSION FOR
I. Name: MICHAEL JAMES DALE JR, LLCL-1727735-9II. The address of the known place of business is:409 S. Lenzner Apt #2204Sierra Vista, AZ 85635III. The name and street ad-dress of the StatutoryAgent is: Michael James Dale, Jr.409 S Lenzner Apt #2204Sierra Vista, AZ 85635Management of the limited liability company is re-served to the members.The names and addresses of each person who is a member are:Michael James Dale, Jr.409 S Lenzner Apt #2204Sierra Vista, AZ 85635memberPUBLISH: February 14, 15,16, 2012
PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE
(for publication)ARTICLES OF ORGANIZA-TION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARI-
ZONA CORPORATION COM-MISSION FOR
I. Name: ENGLISH AZ REAL ESTATE, LLCL-1735097-0II. The address of the known place of business is:401 E. NavajoHuachuca City, AZ 85618III. The name and street ad-dress of the Statutory Agents is:Corporation Service Com-pany2338 W. Royal Palm Road Suite J
PUBLIC NOTICESPhoenix, AZ 85021Management of the limited liability company is re-served to the members.The names and addresses of each person who is a member are:Deborah A. EnglishPO Box 12444 Fort Huachuca, AZ 85670memberPUBLISH: February 15, 16,17, 2012
PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE
(for publication)ARTICLES OF ORGANIZA-TION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARI-
ZONA CORPORATION COM-MISSION FOR
I. Name: GOLDEN VENTURE RECOVERIES, LLCL-1723001-6II. The address of the known place of business is:6499 N. Fort Grant Rd.Willcox, AZ 85643III. The name and street ad-dress of the StatutoryAgent is: Eugene J. Bohn6499 N. Fort Grant Rd.Willcox, AZ 85643Management of the limited liability company is vested in a manager or managers.The names and addresses of each person who is a manager AND each mem-ber who owns a twenty percent or greater interest in the capital or profits of the limited liability com-pany are: Eugene J. Bohn6499 N. Fort Grant Rd.Willcox, AZ 85643member/managerPUBLISH: February 15, 16,17, 2012
PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE
(for publication)ARTICLES OF ORGANIZA-TION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARI-
ZONA CORPORATION COM-MISSION FOR
I. Name: LOOKING ZAZ LLCL-1722313-4II. The address of the known place of business is:1676 Knowlton StSierra Vista, AZ 85635III. The name and street ad-dress of the StatutoryAgent is: Abdennabi Benchehda1676 Knowlton StSierra Vista, AZ 85635Management of the limited liability company is vested in a manager or managers.The names and addresses of each person who is a manager AND each mem-ber who owns a twenty percent or greater interest in the capital or profits of the limited liability com-pany are:Abdennabi Benchehda1676 Knowlton StSierra Vista, AZ 85635managerSaida Elouassi1676 Knowlton StSierra Vista, AZ 85635managerPUBLISH: February 15, 16,17, 2012
PUBLIC NOTICESPUBLIC NOTICE
ARTICLES OF ORGANIZA-TION
ARIZONA LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (A.R.S. §29-632)1. The name of the organi-zation:ENGLISH AZ REAL ESTATE,LLC2. Known place of business in Arizona:Address 401 E. NavajoCity Huachuca City State AZ Zip 856183. The name and street ad-dress of the statutory agent in Arizona:Name Corporation Service CompanyAddress 2338 W. Royal Palm Road, Suite JCity Phoenix State AZ Zip 85021Acceptance of Appointment by Statutory Agent:I Corporation Service Com-pany, having been desig-nated to act as Statutory Agent, hereby consent to act in that capacity until re-moved or resignation is submitted in accordance with the Arizona Revised Statute.Agent Signature: By: /s/ Elizabeth A. SmithCorporation Service Com-panyELIZABETH SMITH, ASSIS-TANT VICE PRESIDENT4. Professional LLCs only - Professional Services5. Life Period of the Limited Liability Company:The Limited Liability Com-pany life period is Perpet-ual.6. Management Structure:A.R.S. §29-632(5)RESERVED TO THE MEM-BER(S)Name DEBORAH A. ENG-LISHMemberAddress: PO BOX 12444City, FORT HUACHUCA State, AZ Zip: 856707. SIGNATURESigned on this date:01/18/2012Signature: /s/ Deborah A English Print Name DEBO-RAH A. ENGLISHPhone Number: 520 227 55952/14, 2/15, 2/16/12CNS-2259123#SIERRA VISTA HERALD DIS-PATCHPUBLISH: February 14, 15,16, 2012
BIDS
PUBLIC NOTICEChief Dennis L. GreyHuachuca City Police De-partment500 North Gonzales Boule-vardTelephone (520) 456-1353Fax (520) 456-9208Huachuca City, Arizona 85616The Huachuca City Police Department is currently seeking competitive bidson the following police vehicle with listed features.Vehicle 2012 Charger Po-lice RWD (LDDE48)Sales Code, Description
PUBLIC NOTICESModel: LDDE48 2012 Po-lice Dodge Charger RWDPackage: 29A Customer Preferred Package 29AEZH 5.7L V8 HEMI MDS VVT EngineDGJ 5 Speed Auto W5A580 TransmissionPaint/Seat/Trim: PW7 Bright White Clear CoatAPA Monotone Paint*X5 HD Cloth Bucket Seats w/vinyl rearX9 BlackOptions: YEP Manuf State-ment of OriginXFX Equipment Mounting BracketTBW Full Size Spare TireLNF Black Left Spot LampCW6 Deactivate Rear Doors/Windows4FM Fleet Option Editor4FT Fleet Sales OrderNon-Equipment:4DN Recreational Vehicle TrackingDiscounts:YGF 8 Additional Gallons of GasThe sealed bids will be ac-cepted between 8 am January 16, 2012 and no later than 5 pm February 16, 2012. The sealed bid opening will be February 20, 2012 at 8 am.PUBLISH: January 27,February 1, 8, 15, 2012
NOTICES TOCREDITORS
PUBLIC NOTICEKarl D. ElledgeLaw Office of Karl D.Elledge333 West Wilcox Drive,Suite 205Sierra Vista, AZ 85635-1756(520) 458-0122E-mail: [email protected] Bar No. 005844Attorney for the Estate
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF COCHISEIn the Matter of the Estate ofPhillip R. Culpepper akaPhillip Randolph Culpepper,Decedent.
No. PB201200024NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Assigned to the Honorable John F. Kelliher, Jr.)
Notice is given that the un-dersigned is the attorney for the above-named and numbered Estate. All per-sons having claims against the Estate are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or the claims will be forever barred.Claims must be presented to the undersigned attorney at 333 West Wilcox Drive,Suite 205, Sierra Vista, AZ 85635-1756.DATED this 3rd day of Feb-ruary, 2012.Law Offices of Karl D.ElledgePUBLISH: February 8, 15,22, 2012
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICES OFHEARINGS
PUBLIC NOTICEAllan B. Moore and Debra D. Moore5145 Calle ViejaSierra Vista, AZ 85635(520) 459-7363Representing Self, Without an Attorney
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF ARIZONA, COCHISE
COUNTYIn the Matter of the Guardi-anship of:Alex Jermaine MooreMinor
Case No. GC201200015NOTICE OF HEARING
(Appointment of Guardian)John F. Kelliher, Jr.
Judge/CommissionerNOTICE IS GIVEN that the court will consider the Peti-tion for Appointment of Alan B. Moore and Debra D.Moore Guardians of Minor on March 26, 2012 at the hour of 2:30 pm at the court designated above, the address of which is:Cochise County Superior CourtDivision4 Ledge AvenueBisbee, AZAlan B. MooreDebra D. MoorePetitionersThis is a legal notice. Your rights may be affected.Este es un aviso legal. Sus derechas podrian ser afec-tadas.PUBLISH: February 15, 22,29, 2012
PUBLIC NOTICETHOMAS C. HORNEAttorney GeneralLESLIE J. CAPACEAssistant Attorney GeneralState Bar No. 024653CFP/PSS333 W. Wilcox Drive, Suite 304Sierra Vista, AZ 85635(520)459-6523 Telephone(520)458-7317 [email protected] for the Arizona De-partment of Economic Se-curity
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONAIN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF COCHISEIn the Matter of:MASON, VICTORIA JEAN d.o.b. 01/16/2001Person(s) under 18 years of age.
No. JD-201200004ADES’S NOTICE OF HEAR-
ING ON DEPENDENCY PETI-TION
(Honorable Donna M.Beumler)
TO: CLIFTON RAY HANNA JR. and JOHN DOE (a ficti-tious name), parents and/or guardians of the above-named child.1. The Arizona Department of Economic Security has filed a Dependency Petition pursuant to Title 8, of the Arizona Revised Statutes,Rules 4.1 and 4.2 of the Arizona Rules of Civil Pro-cedure and Rule 48(D) of the Rules of Procedure for the Juvenile Court.2. The Court has set a Pub-lication hearing on the 6th day of APRIL, 2012 at 10:00 a.m., at the Cochise County Superior Court, Di-vision VI, 100 Colonia de Salud, Sierra Vista, Arizona,before the Honorable Donna M. Beumler for the purpose of determining whether any parent or guardian named herein is contesting the allegations in the Petition.3. You and your child are entitled to have an attorney present at the hearing. You may hire your own attorney or, if you cannot afford an attorney and want to be represented by an attorney,one may be appointed by the Court.4. You have a right to ap-pear as a party in this pro-ceeding. You are advised that your failure to person-ally appear in court at the initial hearing, pretrial con-ference, status conference or dependency adjudica-tion, without good cause shown, may result in a finding that you have waived your legal rights and have admitted the alle-gations in the Petition. In addition, if you fail to ap-pear, without good cause,the hearing may go forward in your absence and may result in an adjudication of dependency, termination of your parental rights or the establishment of a perma-nent guardianship based upon the record and the evidence presented to the court, as well as an order of paternity, custody, or change of custody in a con-solidated family law matter and an order for child sup-port if paternity has been established.5. If you are receiving this Notice by publication, you may obtain a copy of the Dependency Petition, No-tice of Hearing, and Tem-porary Orders bysubmitting a written request to: LESLIE J. CAPACE, Office of the At-
PUBLIC NOTICEStorney General, 333 W. Wil-cox, Suite 304, Sierra Vista,Arizona 85635. The as-signed case manager is Lourdes O’Reilly and may be reached by telephone at (520)384-4616 ext. 127.6. Requests for reasonable accommodation forpersons with disabilities must be made to the court by par-ties at least three working days in advance of a scheduled court proceeding and can be made by calling (520)803-3320.7. You have the right to make a request or motion prior to any hearing thatthe hearing be closed to the public.DATED this 10th day of February, 2012.THOMAS C. HORNEAttorney GeneralLESLIE J. CAPACEAssistant Attorney GeneralPUBLISH: February 15, 22,29, March 7, 2012
TRUSTEES SALES
PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Loan No.7439933367 Trustee No.AZ1100047209 Title Order No. 6252631 The following legally described trust property will be sold, pur-suant to the power of Sale under that certain Deed of Trust dated 07/18/2005 and recorded on 07/20/2005 as Instrument* 050726367, Book XX Page XX in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County, Arizona, at public auction to the highest bid-der at AT THE FRONT EN-TRANCE TO THE COCHISE COUNTY COURTHOUSE,QUALITY HILL, BISBEE, AZ,on 03/15/2012 at 11:00 A.M. of said day: LOT 108,DESERT SHADOWS, AC-CORDING TO BOOK 12 OF MAPS, PAGES 24 AND 24A,RECORDS OF COCHISE COUNTY, ARIZONA AC-CORDING TO THE DEED OF TRUST OR UPON INFORMA-TION SUPPLIED BY THE BENEFICIARY, THE FOL-LOWING INFORMATION IS PROVIDED PURSUANT TO A.R.S. SECTION 33-808(C):STREET ADDRESS OR IDENTIFIABLE LOCATION:681 VIA ENTRADA SIERRA VISTA, AZ 85635 TAX PAR-CEL NUMBER: 107-49-109 ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL BAL-ANCE. $108,000.00 NAME AND ADDRESS OF ORIGI-NAL TRUSTOR: (as shown on the Deed of Trust) GARY WOODS AND CAROLYN WOODS, HUSBAND AND WIFE 323 NORTH AMELIA RIDGWAY, CO 81432 NAME AND ADDRESS OF BENEFI-CIARY: (as of recording of Notice of Sale) Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas as Trustee RALI 2005QS16 1100 VIRGINIA DRIVE FORT WASHINGTON,PA 19034 NAME, ADDRESS & TELEPHONE NUMBER OF TRUSTEE: (as of recording of Notice of Sale) Executive Trustee Services, LLC 2255 North Ontario Street, Suite 400 Burbank, CA 91504-3120 Sale Line:714-730-2727 DATED: Dec 13, 2011 Executive Trustee Services, LLC Jennifer Es-teban Authorized Officer "Executive Trustee Serv-ices, LLC is a licensed es-crow agent and therefore qualified to act as a Trustee pursuant ARS Section 33-803 (A) (1) . Trustee's Regulator: Arizona State Banking Department." ASAP# 4185703 02/08/2012, 02/15/2012,02/22/2012, 02/29/2012PUBLISH: February 8, 15,22, 29, 2012
PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TS# AZ-256031-V Loan# 0601537648 Title Order# 4536422 The fol-lowing legally described trust property will be sold,pursuant to the power of Sale under that certain Deed of Trust dated 04/10/2006 and recorded on 04/13/2006 as Instru-ment # 060413985, Book XX Page XX in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County, Arizona, at public auction to the high-est bidder at AT THE FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE COCHISE COUNTY COURT-HOUSE, QUALITY HILL, BIS-BEE, AZ, on 03/27/2012 at 11:00 A.M. of said day: LOT 7, GREENBRIER ESTATES PHASE 1, ACCORDING TO BOOK 14 OF MAPS, PAGE 11, 11A AND 11B, AND THEREAFTER AFFIDAVIT OF SCRIVENER'S ERROR RE-CORDED IN DOCUMENT NO. 9712-32057, RE-CORDS OF COCHISE COUNTY, ARIZONA. EXCEPT ALL RESERVATIONS CON-TAINED IN DOCUMENT RE-CORDED IN DOCUMENT RECORDED IN DOCUMENT NO. 8712-31763, RE-CORDS OF COCHISE COUNTY, ARIZONA.AC-CORDING TO THE DEED OF TRUST OR UPON INFORMA-
PUBLIC NOTICESTION SUPPLIED BY THE BENEFICIARY, THE FOL-LOWING INFORMATION IS PROVIDED PURSUANT TO A.R.S. SECTION 33-808(C):STREET ADDRESS OR IDENTIFIABLE LOCATION:2907 OAK HILL STREET SI-ERRA VISTA, AZ 85650 TAX PARCEL NUMBER:105-98-364 ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL BALANCE:$326,880.00 NAME AND ADDRESS OF ORIGINAL TRUSTOR: (as shown on the Deed of Trust) OSCAR E JASSO, A MARRIED MAN,AS HIS SOLE AND SEPA-RATE PROPERTY. 2907 OAK HILL STREET SIERRA VISTA, AZ 85650 NAME AND ADDRESS OF BENEFI-CIARY: (as of recording of Notice of Sale) GMAC Mort-gage, LLC (successor by merger to GMAC Mortgage Corporation) 1100 VIRGINIA DRIVE FORT WASHINGTON,PA 19034 NAME, ADDRESS & TELEPHONE NUMBER OF TRUSTEE: (as of recording of Notice of Sale) Executive Trustee Services, LLC 2255 North Ontario Street, Suite 400 Burbank, CA 91504-3120 Sale Line:714-730-2727 DATED: Dec 21, 2011 Executive Trustee Services, LLC By: Edward Siriwan Authorized Officer ASAP# 4194179 02/15/2012, 02/22/2012,02/29/2012, 03/07/2012PUBLISH: February 15, 22,29, March 7, 2012
PUBLIC NOTICENotice of Trustee's Sale TS No.: AZ-11-421743-AB Or-der No 110050780-AZ-GTI The following legally de-scribed trust property will be sold, pursuant to the power of Sale under that certain Deed of Trust dated 1/31/2008 and recorded 2/1/2008 as Instrument 080202851, in the office of the County Recorder of COCHISE County, Arizona at public auction to the high-est bidder: Sale Date and Time: 4/4/2012 at 11:00:00 AM Sale Location: On the main steps of the front en-trance to the Cochise County Courthouse located at 100 Quality Hill Rd., Bis-bee AZ 85603 Legal De-scription: THE EAST HALF OF THE FOLLOWING DE-SCRIBED PROPERTY: THAT PORTION OF THE SOUTH-WEST QUARTER OF SEC-TION 35, TOWNSHIP 13 SOUTH, RANGE 24 EAST OF THE GILA AND SALT RIVER BASE AND MERIDIAN,COCHISE COUNTY, ARI-ZONA, MORE PARTICU-LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL-LOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT 934.00 FEET EAST OF THE SOUTHWEST COR-NER OF SAID SECTION 35; THENCE EAST 186.50 FEET; THENCE NORTH 467.00 FEET; THENCE WEST 186.50 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 467.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BE-GINNING A.P.N.:202-41-028-8 Purported Street Address: 2580W AIRPORT RD, WILLCOX, AZ 85643 Tax Parcel Number:202-41-008b Original Prin-cipal Balance. $87,000.00 Name and Address of Cur-rent Beneficiary: Fannie Mae C/O Dovenmuehle Mortgage, Inc. 1 Corporate Drive, Suite 360 Lake Zu-rich, IL 60047-8924 Name(s) and Address(s) of Original Trustor(s): JULIO SALIVAR , A SINGLE MAN 4072 Marguarite, WILLCOX,AZ 85643 Name and Ad-dress of Trustee/Agent:Quality Loan ServiceCorpo-ration 2141 5th Avenue,San Diego, CA 92101 Phone: (866)645-7711 Sales Line: 714-730-2727 Login to: www.lpsasap.com AZ-11-421743-AB The successor trustee qualifies to act as a trustee under A.R.S. 33-803(A)(1) in its capacity as a licensed Ari-zona escrow agent regu-lated by the Department of Financial Institutions. If the sale is set aside for any reason, including if the Trustee is unable to convey title, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the monies paid to the Trustee. This shall be the Purchaser's sole and exclusive remedy The pur-chaser shall have nofurther recourse against the Trus-tor, the Trustee, the Benefi-ciary, the Beneficiary's Agent, or the Beneficiary's Attorney. If you have previ-ously been discharged through bankruptcy, you may have been released of personal liability for this loan in which case this let-ter is intended to exercise the note holders right's against the real property only. THIS OFFICE IS AT-TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.As required by law, you are hereby notified that a nega-tive credit report reflecting on your credit record may be submitted to a credit re-
PUBLIC NOTICESport agency if you fail to fulfill the terms of your credit obligations Dated:12/28/11 QUALITY LOAN SERVICE CORPORATION,By: Lorena Salcedo, Assis-tant Secretary ASAP# FNMA4185484 02/01/2012, 02/08/2012,02/15/2012, 02/22/2012PUBLISH: February 1, 8,15, 22, 2012
PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE ARIZONA TS No.11-0147631 Title Order No.110601223AZGTI APN No.102 24 066E The following legally described trust property will be sold, pur-suant to the power of sale under that certain Deed of Trust Recorded on 08/16/2007, as Instrument Number 070827131, Book N/A, Page N/A, in the re-cords of Cochise County,Arizona, at public auction to the highest bidder: On the main steps of the front en-trance to the Cochise County Courthouse located at 100 Quality Hill Rd., Bis-bee AZ 85603 on 04/09/2012 at 11:00 AM of said day. LOT 80, CREST-VIEW SUBDIVISION, AC-CORDING TO BOOK 3 OF MAPS, PAGE 166, RE-CORDS OF COCHISE COUNTY, ARIZONA. APNNo.102 24 066E The Deed of Trust and/or Beneficiary provide the following pur-ported property location:468 SANTA CRUZ, BISBEE,Cochise County, AZ 85602 Said sale will be made for cash (payable at time of sale), but without covenant or warranty, express or im-plied, regarding title, pos-session or encumbrances ,to pay the remaining princi-pal sum of the note se-cured by said Deed of Trust, which includes inter-est thereon as provided in said note, advances, if any under the terms of said Deed of Trust, interest on advances, if any, fees,charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trust created by said Deed of Trust. The original sum of the note is $199,900.00.Trustee will accept only cash or cashier's check for reinstatement or price bid payment. Reinstatement payment must be paid be-fore five o'clock P.M on the last day other than a Satur-day or legal holiday before the date of the sale. The Purchaser at the sale, other than the beneficiary to the extent of his credit bid,shall pay the price no later than five o'clock P.M. of the following day, other than a Saturday or legal holiday.Name and Address of Origi-nal Trustor: MARK A FLO-RES, and MARIA I FLORES,468 SANTA CRUZ, BISBEE,AZ 85602 Name and Ad-dress of Current Trustee:RECONTRUST COMPANY,N.A., 2380 Performance Dr,TX2-984-04-07 Richard-son, TX 75082 FOR INFOR-MATION/SALE INFORMA-TION CALL: (800) 281-8219 Name and Address of Cur-rent Beneficiary: BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., SUCCES-SOR BY MERGER TO BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING,LP FKA COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING LP, 400 National Way, SIMI VALLEY, CA 93065 PHONE:(800) 669-6650 RECON-TRUST COMPANY, N.A. IS THE CURRENT TRUSTEE.RECONTRUST COMPANY,N.A. QUALIFIES AS A TRUS-TEE OF THE TRUST DEED UNDER ARIZONA REVISED STATUTES SECTION 33-803, SUBSECTION A. 5.,BECAUSE IT IS A NATIONAL ASSOCIATION REGULATED BY THE OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY("OCC") DATED:January 03, 2012 RECON-TRUST COMPANY, N.A. As Trustee THIS FIRM IS AT-TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. THE DEBT SET FORTH ON THIS NOTICE WILL BE ASSUMED TO BE VALID UNLESS YOU DISPUTE THE DEBT BY PROVIDING THIS OFFICE WITH A WRITTEN NOTICE OF YOUR DISPUTE WITHIN 30 DAYS OF YOUR RECEIPT OF THIS NOTICE, SETTING FORTH THE BASIS OF YOUR DISPUTE. IF YOU DISPUTE THE DEBT IN WRITING WITHIN 30 DAYS, WE WILL OBTAIN AND MAIL VERIFI-CATION OF THE DEBT TO YOU. IF THE CREDITOR IDENTIFIED IN THIS NOTICE IS DIFFERENT THAN YOUR ORIGINAL CREDITOR, WE WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH THE NAME AND ADDRESS OF THE ORIGINAL CREDI-TOR IF YOU REQUEST THIS INFORMATION IN WRITING WITHIN 30 DAYS. ASAP# FNMA4167882 01/25/2012, 02/01/2012,02/08/2012, 02/15/2012PUBLISH: January 25,February 1, 8, 15, 2012
PUBLIC NOTICESPUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE File ID. #11-25925 Meza, 181794949 Notice is hereby given that Michael A. Bosco, Jr., Attorney at Law, as trustee (or succes-sor trustee, or substituted trustee), pursuant to the Deed of Trust which had an original balance of $234,000.00 executed by Efrain Meza, and Cynthia J Meza, husband and wife,2710 E 8th St Douglas, AZ 85607-3573 , dated Octo-ber 31, 2007 and recorded November 5, 2007, as In-strument No./Docket-Page 071135604 of Official Re-cords in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County, State of Arizona,will sell the real property described herein by public auction on April 25, 2012 at 11:00 AM, at the front en-trance to the County Court-house, Quality Hill, Bisbee,AZ., to the highest bidder for cash (in the forms which are lawful tender in the United States and ac-ceptable to the Trustee,payable in accordance with ARS 33-811A), all right, ti-tle, and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust, in the property situated in said County and State and more fully described as: Lot 130,AMENDED QUAIL RUN COMMUNITY, according to Book 15 of Maps, Page 55,being a re-subdivision of Lot 125, AMENDED QUAIL RUN COMMUNITY, accord-ing to Book 12 of Maps,Page 38 and thereafter re-recorded in Book 12 of Maps, Page 41, and there-after amended by Certifi-cate of Correction recorded in Document No 8709-23299, records of Cochise County, Arizona.The street address/location of the real property de-scribed above is purported to be: 2710 E 8th St Doug-las, AZ 85607-3573. Tax Parcel No.: 410-37-151.The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. The beneficiary under theafore-mentioned Deed of Trust has accelerated the Note secured thereby and has declared the entire unpaid principal balance, as well as any and all other amounts due in connection with said Note and/or Deed of Trust, immediately due and payable. Said sale will be made in an "as is" con-dition, but without covenant or warranty, express or im-plied, regarding title, pos-session or encumbrances,to satisfy the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, advances thereun-der, with interest as pro-vided therein, and the un-paid principal balance of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust with interest thereon as proved in said Note, plus fees, charges and expenses of the Trus-tee and of the trusts cre-ated by said Deed of Trust Current Beneficiary:BofA sbm BAC fka Countrywide Home; Care of/Servicer:Bank of America/Fidelity Bank of America, N.A. 1800 Tapo Canyon Rd Simi Val-ley, CA 93063; Current Trustee: Michael A Bosco,Jr. 2525 East Camelback Road #300 Phoenix, Ari-zona 85016 (602) 255-6000. Dated:01/25/2012 /S/Michael A.Bosco, Jr., Attorney at Law,Trustee/Successor Trustee under said Deed of Trust,and is qualified to act as Successor Trustee per ARS Section 33-803 (A) 2, as a member of the Arizona State Bar. STATE OF ARI-ZONA, County of Maricopa.This instrument was ac-knowledged before me on 01/25/2012, by MICHAEL A. BOSCO, JR., Attorney at Law, as Trustee/Successor Trustee. /S/Mary P. Dobos,Notary Public Commission expiration is 10/22/2014.NOTICE: This proceeding is an effort to collect a debt on behalf of the beneficiary under the referenced Deed of Trust. Any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Unless the loan is reinstated, this Trustee's Sale proceedings will result in foreclosure of the subject property.ASAP# FNMA4194176 02/15/2012, 02/22/2012,02/29/2012, 03/07/2012PUBLISH: February 15, 22,29, March 7, 2012
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 2012 HERALD/REVIEW D5
REAL ESTATE & RENTALS
We are pledged to the letter and spirit of U.S. policy for theachievement of equal opportunity throughout the nation. Weencourage and support the affirmative advertising and mar-
keting program in which there are no barriers to obtain housing becauseof race, color, religion, sex, handicaps, family status or national origin.
All real estate advertising herein is subject to the Federal Fair Hous-ing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitationor discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicaps, familystatus or national origin or intention to make such preference, limitationor discrimination.
We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is inviolation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings areavailable on an equal opportunity basis.
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Call today for Professional, Dependable,Experienced & Affordable Management Services
Bradley A. Bormann,Broker/Owner
sierravistarentals.us(520) 459-1222
Specializing in Property
Management Service
Bradley Properties
XNL V
19007
HOUSES FORRENT
HOUSES FORRENT
ACREAGE15 acres. Great views,
overlooks creek. Se-cluded. Owner fi-nance. $9,900.Call 520-456-6557
4 acres. Water, electric & septic. $29,500.$500 down, owner fi-nance. 520-266-0999
5 acres. Close to town.Near electric & paved road. Owner finance.$9,900.Call 520-456-6557
DIVORCE FORCES QUICK SALE
Gorgeous 3 acre lot on paved road w/ electric,water & phone. 10 min from Target off Hwy 90 & Moson Rd. Re-duced to $39,900 No HOA fees. Owner may carry. (520) 444-3203
RURAL PROPERTIESDeveloped/Undeveloped
Owner Fin. 366-0060redmountainroad-
properties.com
APARTMENTSFOR RENT
Completely FurnishedTDY 1BR Apt.
Call 520-266-7782
2bd, 1ba, 4-plex, very quiet $650. 904 Hwy 92. Small pets OK.Vacant. 227-3546
APARTMENTSFOR RENT
$99 Move-InSpecial
Limited Availiabilty.*Restrictions Apply*Mountain Steppes
(520) 458-02874250 E. Foothills
mountainsteppesapts.com
Professionallymanaged by
Nicolosi and Fitch,Inc.
*Large AffordableApartments.Immediate
*$99 Move-In SpecialFor More Info Call(520) 459-2012 or
(520) 459-4540*Restrictions Apply
Exceptionally large &affordable 3BR Apts.Conveniently locatedin town with manyamenities.458-2082
Get Cozy ThisWinter at
Sterling PointeApartments
$199 Move-InSpecial on 1&2BRs.Limited Availability!
Call For Details520-459-0431 orsterlingpointeapts.
comLike Us On Facebook
Tombstone- 2BR Cot-tage. New paint. Stove & Refrigerator. 3 Blocks to Town.$500/mo+ $400 dep.
(520) 457-3142
APARTMENTSFOR RENT
Large 2BR Apt. Newly painted & carpeted,nice tiled bath & kitchen. Fenced back-yard w/ 12x20 cov-ered patio. Fenced French style front patio W/D hookup, all electric. Just off Fry & 6th St. $635/mo+utili-ties. 520-458-2963
Sierra PinesApartments
2 & 3BRs, Very Large.We Pay Water, Sewer,Trash, Cable & Internet
Half Off Deposit.Ask About Our
Current Specials!Call 520-459-1100
Studio Apt, $465 utili-ties included. 1BR Cottage, $530+ utili-ties. Stove & fridge.Tombstone. 805-2441
BISBEE AREA RENTALS
1BR Apt with Balcony.504 Tombstone Can-yon, Bisbee. Responsi-ble tenant w/references only. $500 + deposit.Mike, (520) 432-2149
Hillcrest Apartments.Furnished or unfur-nished. Utilites in-cluded. Information call 432-3598
Warren: 2BR, 1 bath upstairs apt. $475/mo + deposit & utilities.Available Immediately!
520-465-2655
COMMERCIALBLDGS/PROPERTY
MOVE IN SPECIAL6522 E. HWY 902900 sq ft and
1500 sq ft units.Contact Steve520-249-6994
COMMERCIALRENTALS
HYWAY 92 SOUTH2,000 sf to 4,000 sfSuitable for SportsClub, Gym, Church,
School, Retail/Wholsale Outlet. Highceilings. Can be split
to suit tenant.Good Parking. 80-90
cents/sf/m. Somefree start up rent.520-404-5690
TIFFANY PLAZA1618 E Fry Blvd1200sf, Suitable
For Store orOffice.
High Traffic,Good Parking.$1,300/month.520-404-5690
CONDO/TOWNHOUSEFOR RENT
1200 sf Townhome.2BR/2.5BA near Mall.Built in last 8 years.Tile, small backyard,covered parking.4350 Corte Brumoso.
(520) 249-5084
CONDO/TOWNHOUSEFOR RENT
2BR/1BA Duplex across from Village Meadows School. Incl water,trash & sewer. Avail-able Now! $675.Call 520-390-4037
2BR/1BA located 4440 D Buena Loma Way.Excellent Neighbor-hood! Available Now! $750/mo. Don Cairns,
520-458-9655
2BR/1BA on Avenida Palermo, upstairs, $625 mo + dep. Avail Now.
Executive Realty (520) 458-0510
3BR, 2BA Condo. Pool priveleges. Avail. Now! 4307 B Avenida Pal-ermo. $750/mo.
520-459-4347
HOMES FOR SALEBISBEE
4BR/2BA Warren area,Plumbing, elec, heat-ing, central AC all new.Gar, nice yard, wood floors. 1460 sf. Re-duced to $120,000.
(520) 432-2278
HOMES FOR SALEGENERAL
HANNON REAL ESTATESERVICES, LLC
and RENTALS too!Nobody Does It Better
266-1442 • 417-9224realestatesierravista.com
HOMES FOR SALESIERRA VISTA
3BR/2BA near Lenzner & Tacoma. AC, com-plete brand new re-model. $159,700.Seller financing.Gene 520-266-0999
600 Calle Del Norte.4BR/2BA, 2000+sf
completely remodeled ALL NEW: Electric up-grade, plumbing,kitchen, baths, appli-ances, cooler, win-dows, roof, tile, lami-nate, carpet & more.Agents welcome, 3%.$165,000. Must See! Will carry.Call 520-234-1318
Build a new home!R.L. Workman Homes’
Summit Heights!3BR from $159,990.
520-439-9003
Build InR.L. Workman Homes’
Oakmont Estates!3BR from $203,990.
520-803-0500
New remodel- brick home with fireplace.3BR/2BA. $135,000.
520-266-0999
HOUSES FORRENT
Rentals AvailableFor Pictures,
Virtual Tours &To Apply Online
Go To:SierraRent.com
Sierra Vista Realty520-458-4388 Office520-227-6694 Cell
Ask for Brad Snyder
HOUSES FORRENT
1007 Plaza Benito 3BR/2BA. Lg Back-yard. 6’ block wall.Cov’d patio. Single ga-rage. Small pet OK.$800/mo, $700 de-posit. (520) 458-3944
1690 Periwinkle Dr3BD/1-3/4BA Big living
rm., eat in kitchen, 2 CG, $1200 mn + dep.
Available now!(520) 378-2000
1BR Apt 4mi. from Main Gate. Large, Clean & Updated. $425. Avail.Now! 520-456-0394
2/2 Huachuca Cityfnced yrd, vinyl floors.15min to Post. $650
Call us today 459-1222Bradley Properties
2000sf,3Br, 2B, 2CG.Nice inside layout. All appliances, water and trash pd. $1025.378-6858, 234-5148.
2BR/1BA Carport, large yard $650 per month + sec. CM Realty (520) 378-2422
2BR/1BA house close to Post. Fenced yard.F/P. $600/mo + dep
Executive Realty (520) 458-0510
3BD/2BA in CDF 2+ CG,Block wall, Available 2/18 $1,150 month Call (520) 266-2632
3BR/2BA beautiful Sun room, private yard,garage. 2863 Canyon View. $1150 per month. 520-803-0243
3br/2ba on 4 acres fenced. Horse Prop.$850 + sec. CM Re-alty (520) 378-2422
3BR/2BA on Steffan.1140 sf. Established area. $775+ dep.
Executive Realty (520) 458-0510
3BR/2BA, 2 car garage.Great house! Available immediately. $1000 per month + deposit.Greenwood Drive. Ref-erences required.Call (520) 249-3589
3BR/2BA, 2 car garage.Tile throughout except bedrooms, large yard.$1000mo+ dep. Avail.Mar. 1. 520-378-0605
3BR/2BA, covd back patio, big yard.$900/mo + sec. CM Realty (520) 378-2422
3BR/2BA.Near Ft. Huachuca.
$850/mo.Call 520-249-4903
3BR/2BA. Near Post. Lg fenced backyard, shed.On Judd. $875 + dep.
Executive Realty (520) 458-0510
3BR/2BA/2CG AC, block wall. Available March 1st. $900/ mo + secu-rity deposit. Approx 1400 sf. “Assistive pets only”. O/A.Call (520) 439-3917
4 BR, 3 bath, approx.2,500 sq. ft. 2 story house. Big playroom,family room, block fence yard. Convenient location. 1st, last & deposit. 2117 Chaplin Carter. 520-249-3813
HOUSES FORRENT
4BR/2BA/3CG in CDF.AC, 2070 sf, huge backyard & patio, cul de sac. $1375/mo. 1 year lease. (520) 227-8323 leave msg.
Clean & neat 3/2+ fam.rm, firepl, nice fncd yd,storage, by Post. $850Call us today 459-1222
Bradley PropertiesCompletely furnished,
short term OK.3BR/2BA near Fort.Fenced, grass, trees.Very nice. Available 3/1 or sooner $1,150/month.Call 520-803-0243
Copper Sky 4/2, greatopen kit, split plan w/
large master. $1300moCall us today 459-1222
Bradley PropertiesCountry Club Estates.
2,200+sf 5BR/2BA,fireplace, In-ground pool, garage, fenced yard, AZ room, tile & wood floors. Pets OK.1 yr lease $1100/mo + deposit.Call 520-266-1616
Cute older 2/1 w/fncedyrd, great views & niceenclosed patio. $700moCall us today 459-1222
Bradley PropertiesExceptionally Clean
3BR/2BA, Gas heat AC, Garage, block wall, Fridge 717 Four-winds or 4931 Ever-green $950 220-4279
Hereford 3/2, fully fncedyrd, lrg patio, nice BRs,
shed. Pets ok. $850.Call us today 459-1222
Bradley PropertiesLarge 3/2+bonus & AZrms, AC, 2 fireplaces &private mstr br. $1300Call us today 459-1222
Bradley PropertiesLEASE-OPTION
Large 3BR/2BA on 4 acres. Great Palomi-nas location. $1,100 month with monthly credit for purchase.Owner financing.
520-456-6620Near Buena H.S. 3/2 on1ac, split pln w/ fmrm& island kitchen. $925.Call us today 459-1222
Bradley PropertiesNewer home in Canyon
De Flores. 3BR/2BA,2CG, 1560sf. Blinds,AC, covered patio,block wall, landscap-ing, shower drs, ceil-ing fans, fridge, over range microwave, attic storage, front load W/D. 3410 Plaza de Viola. $1,150/mo. + dep. 510-409-0432
PALOMINAS3/1,fully fnced yrd,
Pets ok w/ dep.W/D Hookups
Some util incl. $725Call 520-234-2938
Tombstone 2BR House.Fenced yard, laundry room. Pets OK.$550/mo. $300 dep.
117 N. 9th Street.Call 520-940-0322
Upgraded 3BR/2BA,wood floors, large cor-ner lot, landscaped,close to shopping.$875/month.Call 520-459-0684
HOUSES FORRENT
•••••••••••••WE NEED RENTALSKarp Properties LLC
520-803-1110
Whetstone 2/2 on 1acreNice lg open kit, washer& dryer, tile flrs. $775
Call us today 459-1222Bradley Properties
Whetstone custom 4/2+3 car gar, gourmet kit,
super master. $1400moCall us today 459-1222
Bradley Properties
INVESTMENTPROPERTY
4 unit rental. 4400sf,proven income prop-erty, 5 years old. Ex-cellent condition. Price Reduced: $309K.Call 520-226-6012
MANUFACTUREDHOMES FOR SALE
1993 Fleetwood 14'x60' mobile home.2BR/1BA. New 30 year roof, gas heat, window AC, evap cooler, new skirting. Nice carpet and floors, stove and fridge. $12,500. Call Alan 520-378-0549 or on cell 520-559-4060
3 Bedroom, 2 Full Bath Manufactured Home For Sale.1995 Meadow Ridge, Skyline 16x76 Singlewide.Has a newer stove,AC/heater, master bathroom sinks & dishwasher. Great living condition! Available Late May for move-in. Blue Book Value at $30,000. Asking $15,000 OBO.
520-458-5063
447 N. 1st, Tombstone.IMMACULATE! Move-In
Ready! 3BR/2BA DW.Den, all appl. Fenced front yard, lots of parking w/motorhome hookups. $43,500 OBO. Owner will carry with 1/3 down. Pics online svherald.com.Call 407-233-8665
One acre fully fenced on paved road, all utilities in place, natural gas on property line, RV gate, RV hookups, hen house, 2 workshops.Build a house or put a doublewide. Eligible for the USDA Loan.$39,500. $15K down,owner carry.Linda 520-236-4040Hannon Real Estate
Services, LLC
We Want Your Older Manufactured Home.
Top Dollar In Trade Value
Own Your New HomeIn Just Weeks!
Call Clayton Homes(520) 458-5400
We Will Double Your Tax Return
Up To $8000!Own Your
Home Today...Homes Starting At
$29,900Limited time offer.Call Clayton Homes
(520) 458-5400
Every day, children are sexually solicited online.
LOL: laughing out loud
BRB: be right back
MUSM: miss you so much
A/S/L: age, sex, location
BF: boyfriend
OLL: online love
LULAS: love you like a sister
POS: parent over shoulder
WTGP: want to go private?
LMIRL: let’s meet in real life
HDOP: help delete online predators
You don’t know what your kids are saying online. Or who they are saying it to. A lot of times neither
do they. Protect your kid’s online life. To get a full list of acronyms or report an incident, call
1-800-THE LOST cybertipline.com. HDOP: help delete online predatorsor visit
D6 HERALD/REVIEW WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 2012
520-236-2683ROC# 253161
Sierra Vista’s Hometown Home Builder
Visit our website to take a virtual tour of our model homes
rlworkmanhomes.com
Homesite 778830 S.Welsh Place, Hereford
Offered at $487,100
Why buy resale when you can START FRESH. BUILD NEW.
3 bedroom/2 bath homes starting at:
$151,990 - The Canyons at Whetstone Ranch �
$159,990 - Summit Heights, Sierra Vista �
$208,990 - Oakmont Estates, Sierra Vista �
• 3 bedrooms/2 baths/3 car garage,2501 sq. ft.
Customized home features kitchenand master suite with many excitingfeatures including:• Hickory cabinets• Granite counter tops• Knotty Alder interior doors• Built in wall safe in master closet• Additional private covered patio off
master suite• Radial bay windows with spectacular
mountain views
Beautiful must see home in Wild Horse!
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Soldier Trail
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HOMES FOR SALESIERRA VISTA
HOMES FOR SALESIERRA VISTA
HOMES FOR SALESIERRA VISTA
HOMES FOR SALESIERRA VISTA
HERALDS I E R R A V I S TA
REVIEWB I S B E E D A I L Y
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Check out
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HOMES1023 Sunflower, 3Br., 2Ba., Pet OK .....................................$13006356 Calle de la Menta 3Br., 2Ba., Pet OK .........................$1200 5312 Calle Granada, 3Br., 2Ba., Pet OK .............................$1100 649 Chantilly, 4Br., 2Ba., Pet OK ..........................................$10002706 Lopez Link, 2Br., 2Ba., Golf Course..............................$9802100 Sonoita Drive, 3Br., 2 Ba., Pet OK ................................$895 133 James Drive, 3Br., 2Ba., Pet OK ....................................$800 116 Santa Cruz, 3Br., 2 Ba., Pet OK ......................................$800117 Prairie, 2Br., 2 Ba., Pet OK ..............................................$80043 Busby Dr., 3Br., 2 Ba., Pet OK ...........................................$80083 Kayetan, 3Br., 2 Ba., Pet OK ............................................$800
APARTMENTS4202 A Avenida Palermo, 3Br., 2Ba., Pet OK, Comm. Pool........$8254420 B Buena Loma Way 3Br., 2Ba., W/D Incl ......................$7951736 D Via Riata, 3Br., 2Ba., W/D Incl....................................$7951736 A Via Riata, 3Br., 2Ba., W/D Incl ....................................$7951736 C Via Riata, 3Br., 2Ba., W/D Incl ...................................$795 1437 C Plaza Merito, 2Br., 2Ba.,.............................................$7501185 B Plaza Maria, 3Br., 2Ba Comm. Pool .......................... $7501155 B Plaza Maria, 2Br., 1Ba. ...............................................$650MANUFACTURED9195 Lane Ranch, 2Br., 2Ba., Den, Pet OK ...........................$800 7960 South Highway 92, 3Br., 2Ba., Pet OK .........................$7009626 Cana, 3Br., 2Ba., Pet OK ...............................................$600203B North First, 2Br., 1Ba., Pet OK,Water, Trash P/U Incl...$550
PUEBLO APARTMENTS2Br., 1Ba., All Utilities Included Except Gas, Cable & Tel ......$625
Available Rentals
333 W. Wilcox Suite 103 · 417-9224RealEstateSierraVista.com
Disponible En Espanol
WE HAVE UNITS WITH MOVE-IN INCENTIVES, AND WE HAVE COMMERCIAL RENTALS AVAILABLE
HOUSES FORRENT
HOUSES FORRENT
HOUSES FORRENT
• Excellent LocationNear Post
• Security• Good Access & Parking• Elevator• Patio
• Handicap• On Premises
Management• Turn Key Gross Lease• Competitive Pricing• Available in March
the best address in town
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
CALL OR EMAIL ROY HANNON FOR INFORMATION
HANNON REAL ESTATE SERVICES
520 417 9224Email [email protected]
wickc o m m u n i c a t i o n s
The Wick Building333 W. Wilcox Drive
2750 SQ FT OF EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE
COMMERCIALRENTALS
COMMERCIALRENTALS
COMMERCIALRENTALS
MANUFACTUREDHOMES FOR RENT
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms.$350 & Up + Deposit.
Whetstone area(520) 456-9071
1BR Furnished with storage & yard. Park near town with pool.$600 per month.Call (520) 366-1011
2BR with storage. Park is near town with pool.$550 per month.Call (520) 366-1011
2BR/2BA, office, 1500 sf, 1/2 acre fenced,dbl garage, AC, 4226 S. Lyle Court Call for pricing 236-5376
3/2 doublewide $500/ $350. water, sewer,garbage paid. pets ok.520-255-1418
3BR/2BA on Lariat in Hereford, Lg corner lot,central AC. $850 + dep.
Executive Realty (520) 458-0510
4BR/2BA on 1 acre.$875/ month + secu-rity deposit. Available 3/1. 520-559-3893
Affordable House 2BR,1BA. Lg yard & trees.Assist pets only. $625+ dep. 520-456-9043
AVAILABLE NOW!Large 2BR/2BA mobile
home. 16x76, over 1200sf, recreation area & pool across the street. Well cared for.$650/mo+ gas & elec-tric. Water & trash paid by park. Please call Nancy for more info 520-803-1124 or 520-220-2865
•Mfg. Home. 2BR/1BA,$500/mo+ dep. & util,first mn free
•1BR Mfg. Home.$350/mo+ dep.& util.,first mn freeCall 520-266-2284or 520-439-9650
Small 2BR, quiet, se-cluded, lots of trees,partially furnished, 3 utilities paid. $460/ mo. (520) 378-2227
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