General topology

Project Graduation needs contributions




By Eric Petermann

Herald/Review

SIERRA VISTA —With two weeks until Buena High School graduates line up to enjoy one of the unique community events of the year, the organizers of Project Graduation are voicing concerns that too few donations have been received.

Dee Foster, a spokeswoman for the event, said at least 300 items are usually available through the “Buck Store,” the place where seniors trade their “bucks,” for graduation
 gifts.



Related Terms:



West End Fair offers more of everything




Cochise College Dance Club Vice President Joey Jarboe leads the way as club members cut the rug on Fry Boulevard during Saturday’s West End Fair. (Mark Levy • Herald/Review)

By Jacob Petersen

Herald/Review

SIERRA VISTA — Created as a way to showcase the many businesses that call the west side of Sierra Vista home, the 7th Annual West End Fair went off without a hitch on Saturday to the delight of countless locals and visitors alike.

Held in the middle of Fry Boulevard between North Garden Avenue and North Street, the fair featured more vendors, more food, and more fun than it did last year. And despite a little wind, the weather also seemed more favorable than it had in past years.



Related Terms:



Midweek Morsels: Comics on your computer




The Sierra Vista Herald/Bisbee Daily Review

Quote of the day: “Kissing is a means of getting two people so close together that they can’t see anything wrong with each other.”

 — Rene Yasenek

A character in the novel “You Say Tomato, I Say Shut Up: A Love Story.”

***

Change is good and with the start of May you’ll find a couple of changes at your Herald/Review.



Related Terms:



A milestone is met

Colts take down Eagles for 10th win on senior day




Mark Levy Herald/Review Buena first baseman Matt Monge gestures toward the bench after clouting a first inning double over the Santa Rita right fielder Tuesday at Coppola Field.

By Matt Hickman

Herald/Review

SIERRA VISTA — The gradual and enduring effort of rebuilding the Buena baseball program passed a key milestone on Tuesday, as a 6-1 win over Santa Rita gave the Colts their 10th win of the season.

Double-figures in wins was one of our goals,” second-year Buena head coach Johnny Bess said after the senior day win. “From two wins to 10 wins in just over a year shows we’re making some progress.”



Related Terms:



Council hopefuls address the issues




Adam Curtis

Herald/Review

When four candidates addressed a local Republican club on Friday night, one voiced a significantly different view from the other three on many key issues.

John George, Fredrick Stickler and Laura Bouchard all started their campaigns early in the election cycle, so many community members have likely heard their concerns regarding the city’s debt, which they assert is too high. Rachel Gray’s take on this, and several other issues, was different, as she voiced a desire to keep the city on a fiscally conservative path, which includes the use of “healthy debt.”



Related Terms:



Dialogues: The path to dystopia starts with reality TV




Matt Hickman

The Sierra Vista Herald/Bisbee Daily Review

Few, if any films in history, have been as derivative, cliché and unoriginal as “The Hunger Games.”

But it’s because of these creative defects that its message resonates so powerfully.



Related Terms:



Tombstone Rose Parade draws big crowd despite wind, cold




Nate Howard, 1, is ready to roll in his wagon as he prepares to participate in Saturday’s annual Rose Parade on Allen Street as part of the Tombstone Rose Festival. (Mark Levy • Herald/Review)

By Jacob Petersen

Herald/Review

Low temperatures, high winds, and the occasional rain drop couldn’t kill the spirit of The Town Too Tough To Die on Saturday afternoon.

Despite the extra clothing required, the 17th annual Tombstone Rose Parade kicked off without a hitch, packing the dusty streets with so many visitors it was as if the local population had doubled overnight.

I was certainly very pleased based on the weather. The wind was unbelievable,” said Penny Germaine, coordinator of the Rose Festival, which included a number of other events held throughout the day.



Related Terms:



Republican candidates gather at Willcox home




From left, Rep. David Stevens, Rep. David Gowan, Sen. Frank Antenori, Sen. Gail Griffin, and Rep. Peggy Judd. (Ainslee Wittig • Arizona Range News)

By Ainslee S. Wittig

Arizona Range News

Sen. Frank Antenori, majority whip in the Arizona Senate, visited Willcox March 18 with several other Republican legislators for a meet and greet at Linda Moser’s home.

Antenori, who has lived in Tucson for the last eight years, is a congressional candidate for the special election for CD 8/CD 2. 

Last Sunday, he told about 20 attendees that he is the only Republican candidate that has spent the last year in the area to know what the issues are that are facing the residents. 



Related Terms:



Historic home takes on new life after fire




Jamie DelVecchio stands in the living area of Pete Tunstall’s home on Ramsy Road Tuesday. DelVecchio is helping Tunstall, who is her ex-husband, to rebuild the home which was destroyed by the Monument Fire last summer. (Mark Levy)

Derek Jordan

Herald/Review

After surviving for nearly a century in the southern Arizona desert, the home of Pete Tunstall met its match when the Monument Fire swept through Hereford last summer.

In the days after, little but the walls built of stone and mortar were left on the nearly six acres that make up the historic property off of Ramsey Road, but now, thanks to the continued efforts of Tunstall’s friends and family, those remains are taking on new life.

You must be a premium member to read the rest of this story. To become a member, please click here.



Related Terms:



Legislation infuriates county supervisors




By Shar Porier

Herald/Review

 BISBEE — “This is a train wreck. Kill Senate Bill 1302. It has no redeeming qualities.”

Cochise County Board of Supervisor District 2 member Ann English minced no words at Tuesday’s meeting when it came to discussing the proposed bill that would mandate counties take immediate action following a wildfire to protect private property from flooding.

You must be a premium member to read the rest of this story. To become a member, please click here.



Related Terms:



Mobify empowers marketers and developers to create amazing mobile web experiences. Tap to learn more

Mobify