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In this issueLETTERS ..................................................A6OPINION..................................................A7OBITUARIES ............................................A8

GET OUT! ................................................B1REAL ESTATE MARKETPLACE .................C1BUSINESS CONNECTION ..................... C4-5

More inside: ‘Early Birds’ hit the tennis courts before the heat wave rolls in, Get Out! Page B1

GV residents seek education,fun in the cool of Utah StateBy Regina [email protected]

While most students are getting a break from classes this summer, more than 700 seniors, including 48 from Green Valley, went back to school at Utah State University where they enrolled in the Summer Citizens program.

The 39-year-old pro-gram provides educa-tional and recreational opportunities for students 55 years and over.

Jack King, a White El-ephant volunteer, and his wife, Phyllis, have been attending summer class-

es at Utah State in Logan for eight years.

“It’s like a Green Valley reunion every year,” he says. “We attended an in-formational lecture about the program years ago at St. Francis Church and thought we’d go and check it out. It has become a sum-mer tradition for us.”

Jack says the senior students have more than 75 non-credit classes to choose from including Spanish for Beginners, Zumba Gold, Making Sense of the Middle East, College Life and Fun in Early America.

“I like the history classes

best,” Jack says. “My favor-ite class has been about the 1950s – a time I remember well. The instructor is great and it was a decade of a lot of change and is-sues I can relate to.”

Phyllis spends her days in exercise classes.

The Kings say they enjoy dormitory living, especial-ly the “inexpensive rents.”

“We have three bed-rooms, a living room and kitchen with all utilities including cable TV and internet access all for just over $1,800,” Jack says. “Our grandson just left

High-level vets can get help under bill By Soyenixe LopezCronkite News

WASHINGTON – Sgt. Daniel Somers’ work in Iraq was classified, so when he returned from the war and sought treatment for traumatic brain injury and post-traumatic stress disorder he balked at a care in a group setting.

Somers, afraid he might reveal classified information, asked the Department of Veterans Affairs in Phoenix for individual care.

After two years with no resolu-tion from the VA, Somers took his own life in 2013.

“No veteran or family should go through the same tragedy that the Somers family experienced,” said Rep. Kyrsten Sinema, D-Phoenix, testifying in support of a bill aimed at helping veterans like Somers get the care they need.

The Cl assified Veterans Access to Care Act would require the VA to ensure that covered veterans have access to mental health treatment,

and that VA employees get guidance on how to properly deal with veter-ans in classified settings.

It would also let veterans with classified experiences identify themselves so they can get the ap-propriate care as quickly as pos-sible.

Sinema’s bill was one of 13 bills heard Tuesday by a friendly House Veterans Affairs subcom-mittee, two leaders of which are

By Ethan McSweeneyGreen Valley News

Seventy years after the first atomic bomb deto-nated in the New Mex-

ico desert, one Green Valley veteran is still dealing with the lingering effects of U.S. nuclear weapons testing.

Carlos Contreras, 78, served in the Navy and is among thousands of Ameri-cans who took part in Cold War-era nuclear tests by the United States.

He still holds bitterness toward the government and the military over that test — Operation Wigwam, conducted 10 years after the New Mexico blast.

Wigwam, carried out May 14, 1955, remains controver-sial 60 years later because it put thousands of Ameri-cans, mostly military, in the middle of a nuclear weapons test in the Pacific Ocean. Contreras, a teenager at the time, says he still suffers from health issues related to the operation.

• • •Thursday marks the 70th

anniversary of the Trinity test about 35 miles outside Socorro, N.M., as part of the top-secret Manhattan Project. The test on July 16, 1945, plunged the world into the nuclear age and eventually into the Cold War.

As the anniversary ap-proaches, Contreras is remem-bering his encounter with nuclear testing and the lives of the men it affected.

Contreras, born and raised in Tucson, enlisted in the Navy in 1954, when he was 17. By May 1955, he was a seaman aboard the USS Marion Coun-ty, a tank landing ship with about 90 crew.

The USS Marion County was at sea when the crew was informed that in a few days they would be involved in a nuclear test.

“We were admonished that this was top secret,” Contre-ras said. “Our cameras were

confiscated and we were told that we couldn’t say anything about the operation.”

He said the crew was threatened with imprison-ment and dishonorable dis-charge if they spoke about the operation.

“They put the fear of God into us,” he said.

The USS Marion County and about 30 other ships in-volved in Operation Wigwam sailed to a site more than 500 miles southwest of San Diego where the test would be con-ducted.

A 40-kiloton bomb, about twice the size of the bomb used for the Trinity test 10 years earlier, would be deto-nated 2,000 feet under water.

Contreras and other crew members laid out orange buoys with cable to help with the test. Shortly before the detonation, the USS Marion County was told to release those cables and begin moving away from ground zero.

Nuclear falloutGV veteran still feels effects of bomb tests

See ATOMIC, A9

Monsoon’slightning, wind poundGV, AmadoBy Regina [email protected]

After about a week’s reprieve, the monsoon season was back at it over the weekend.

A hay barn at Equine Voices Rescue & Sanc-tuary in Amado was destroyed Sunday after-noon by a microburst and two palm trees in Green Valley were struck by lightning.

Angie Wilson, ex-ecutive assistant at the sanctuary, said the steel roof was lifted off the three-sided barn and dumped nearby. Wind and rain from the storm also damaged steel sid-ing, tore away the tarp that protects the hay and ripped posts from the ground.

“We just received about seven weeks of new hay for the horses and if that gets wet, there’s no way they can eat it,” Wilson said Monday. “The hay costs about $6,000 and with the barn, we are look-ing at a loss of at least $15,000 or more.”

Wilson said the staff purchased two tarps Monday to protect the hay from any more rainfall.

“Without the barn it’s very difficult to keep dry and this is a great expense all around,” she said. “We are get-

ting two more horses this evening.”

The sanctuary houses about 60 horses.Lightning struck two palm trees in Green Valley Sunday minutes apart, setting them on fire. Both fires were quickly extinguished without injury or sig-nificant damage.

The first report came about 2:30 p.m., of a tree on fire along East Los Arcos not far from Abrego Drive and Esperanza Boulevard, a spokesman for the Green Valley Fire Dis-trict said.

Then just before 2:45, the second call came in from along the 1600 block of West Vuelta Salvatierra, off Camino del Sol and Camino Es-telar. The latter strike caused a power surge, resulting in electrical issues for the residents.

When lightning is in the area, GVFD advises to stay or get indoors or inside a vehicle with the windows up be-cause no outdoor area is safe during a thun-derstorm. Also, while inside, stay off corded phones, computers and other electrical equip-ment, keep away from windows and doors, and avoid using sinks, baths and faucets.

Regina Ford 547-9740

Phyllis KingGreen Valley residents participated in the Summer Citizens Program at Utah State Universi-ty this summer. A group of 28 gathered for a group photo which includes Jack King, (bottom right), who also volunteers at the Country Fair White Elephant. See SCHOOL, A8

The Trinity test, the first nuclear detonation in history, took place in New Mexico on July 16, 1945.

Lynn FordGreen Valley Fire District firefighters put out a fire in a palm tree struck by lightning Sunday.

See VETERANS, A8

gvnews.com | 18705 S. I-19 Frontage Rd., Suite #125 | P.O. Box 567, Green Valley, AZ 85614 | sahuaritasun.com

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elp under billand that VA employees get guidanceon how to properly deal with veter-ans in classified settings.

It would also let veterans withclassified experiences identify themselves so they can get the ap-propriate care as quickly as pos-sible.

Sinema’s bill was one of 13bills heard Tuesday by a friendly House Veterans Affairs subcom-mittee, two leaders of which are

Marion County was toldto releo releeleease thoase thoase those cablse cablse cables andes andes and bbeegegingin mgin min mn mn mo ing aoving aoving aoving ag a froway froway froway froy mmmm ggrrorooououunundund nd nd zerozero. zero.

See ATOMIC, A9

lightning,wind poundGV, AmadoBy Regina [email protected]

After about a week’s reprieve, the monsoon season was back at itover the weekend.

A hay barn at Equine Voices Rescue & Sanc-tuary in Amado was destroyed Sunday after-noon by a microburst and two palm treesin Green Valley were struck by lightning.

Angie Wilson, ex-ecutive assistant at the sanctuary, said the steel roof was lifted off thethree-sided barn and dumped nearby. Wind and rain from the storm also damaged steel sid-ing, tore away the tarp that protects the hay and ripped posts fromthe ground.

“We just received about seven weeks of new hay for the horses and if that gets wet,there’s no way theycan eat it,” Wilson saidMonday. “The hay costs about $6,000 and withthe barn, we are look-ing at a loss of at least$15,000 or more.”

Wilson said the staff purchased two tarps Monday to protect thehay from any more rainfall.

“Without the barn it’s very difficult to keepdry and this is a great expense all around,”she said. “We are get-

ting two more horsesthis evening.”

The sanctuary houses about 60 horses.Lightning struck two palm trees in Green Valley Sunday minutesapart, setting them onfire. Both fires were quickly extinguishedwithout injury or sig-nificant damage.

The first reportcame about 2:30 p.m., of a tree on fire along East Los Arcos not farfrom Abrego Drive andEsperanza Boulevard, a spokesman for the Green Valley Fire Dis-trict said.

Then just before 2:45,the second call came in from along the 1600 block of West VueltaSalvatierra, off Caminodel Sol and Camino Es-telar. The latter strikecaused a power surge,resulting in electricalissues for the residents.

When lightning is inthe area, GVFD advises to stay or get indoorsor inside a vehicle with the windows up be-cause no outdoor area is safe during a thun-derstorm. Also, while inside, stay off corded phones, computers andother electrical equip-ment, keep away fromwindows and doors, and avoid using sinks,baths and faucets.

Regina Ford 547-9740See VETERANS, A8

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015

VOLUME 10 | NUMBER 28

NEWS A7LAKE SEARCHEDIN SHOOTING

NEWS A9MONSOON’SFLAMES, WIND

ETHAN MCSWEENEY SAHUARITA SUN

MARIA ROJAS, 15, sits with Clyde, the dog she’s been working with at the Animal League of Green Valley this summer. She’s among 53 young volunteers who are on the job through July.

Story, Page B10

ANIMALLEAGUEWELCOMESVOLUNTEERS

50¢

STORYCOVER

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lifePAGE B10TALGV’S YOUTHINTERN PROGRAM

PAGE B16MOVIE REVIEW:‘MINIONS’

PAGE B6 MANY THINGS TO DO IN TOWN! TUCSON LIFE

SCOUTMASTER STERLING JARVIS and Boy Scout Dylan Spencer from local Troop 331 paddle a two-man kayak during a troop activity on Sahuarita Lake on July 8.

PADDLEPOWERAT LAKE!

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ATTENTION CLASSIFIED CUSTOMERSIf contacted by anyone regarding payment for your classifi ed ad, please do not give out any kind of billing information.Call our office at our main phone number, 625-5511 for information regarding your account.Our business hours are currently:Monday - Friday8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

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animals- BIRDS- CATS- DOGS- FISH- HORSES- LIVESTOCK- OTHER ANIMALS- PET SERVICES- PET SHOW- PET SUPPLIES- PETS WANTED

announcements- ADOPTIONS- ANNOUNCEMENTS- BUSINESS PERSONALS- ENTERTAINMENT- EVENTS- HAPPY ADS- LOST & FOUND- MEN SEEKING- PERSONALS- WOMEN SEEKING

autos, etc.- ANTIQUES & CLASSICS- AUTO PARTS- AUTO SERVICES- AUTO SHOWS- AUTOS- AUTOS WANTED- BOATINGSUPPLIES- BOATS- BOATS WANTED- COMMERCIAL VEHICLES- GOLF CARTS- GOLF CARTS WANTED- HANDICAPPED VEHICLES- HEAVY EQUIPMENT- MOTORCYCLES- OFF ROAD VEHICLES- PICK UP TRUCKS- RECREATIONAL VEHICLES WANTED- SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES- TRAILERS- TRUCK PARTS- TRUCKS WANTED- VANS & VANS WANTED

Cats PAWS PATROL has Cats & Kittens for Adoption. 207-4024

Dogs NEUTERED MALE Boxer 4 yrs old protective and loving. 520-850-8789

PetServicesLIST YOUR give away and adoptable pets with The Animal League reg-istry. Call TALGV at 625-3170 daytime only.

Adoptions

A LOVING Alternative to unplanned preg-nancy. You choose the family for your child. Receive pictures/info of waiting/approved cou-ples. Living expense as-sistance. 1-866-236-7638 CLAV

Lost & FoundLOST: KINDLE with Or-ange Leather Cover. Lost on the streets be-tween Camino Larga Vista and East Camino Rancho Ceilo, Sa-huarita. Please contact Cheryl 207-3523

Announcements Announcements

PAGE B20 SAHUARITA LIFE

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015 VOLUME 10 | NUMBER 28

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2015 ABOUT OUR PRODUCTS




THE GREEN VALLEY NEWS is the most comprehensive source of news and information covering one of Arizona’s premier retirement communities. Local news, commentary, swimming, hiking, volunteering or shopping and relaxing — we cover every aspect of the culturally rich and active lifestyle our readers enjoy in one of the most highly educated and diverse communities in the state.

Green Valley News readers are highly educated and have considerable discretionary income.

• Circulation ................................10,500 winter/8,500 summer• Penetration .................................... 74% occupied households• Median Income ..............................................................$43,207• Median Age ......................................................................... 71.2• Median Home Value (2012) ........................(per unit) $157,478• Education (Bachelor’s degree or higher) .......................... 40.2%*2010 US CENSUS QUICK FACTS

THE SAHUARITA SUN serves one of the fastest-growing towns in Arizona, with an emphasis on families, recreation and education. Sahuarita is family-oriented and the site of Rancho Sahuarita, a national award-winning planned community. Just minutes from Tucson, these young families enjoy the job opportunities, shopping options and entertainment choices just n orth of home. The community is immersed in history, culture, their local schools and athletics and the Sahuarita Sun covers it all!

Sahuarita Sun residents are typically dual income families with children.

• Population ..................................................................... 26,870*• Median Age ......................................................................34.4**• Median Income ............................................................$64,213*• Households .................................................................... 10,615*• Median Home Value .................................(per unit) $186,100*• Education (Bachelor’s degree or higher) ........................ 35.1%*• Distribution ......................................................................10,500*2013 US CENSUS QUICK FACTS **2012 CITYDATA.COM

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Wednesday, July 15, 2015 VOLUME 49, NUMBER 56 gvnews.com • 75¢

More inside: ‘Early Birds’ hit the tennis courts before the heat wave rolls in, Get Out! Page B1

GV residents seek education,fun in the cool of Utah StateBy Regina [email protected]

While most students are getting a break from classes this summer, more than 700 seniors, including 48 from Green Valley, went back to school at Utah State

es at Utah State in Logan for eight years.

“It’s like a Green Valley reunion every year,” he says. “We attended an in-formational lecture about the program years ago at St. Francis Church and thought we’d go and check

best,” Jack says. “My favor-ite class has been about the 1950s – a time I remember well. The instructor is great and it was a decade of a lot of change and is-sues I can relate to.”

Phyllis spends her days in exercise classes.

High-level vets can get help under bill By Soyenixe LopezCronkite News

WASHINGTON – Sgt. Daniel Somers’ work in Iraq was classified, so when he returned from the war and sought treatment for traumatic brain injury and post-traumatic stress disorder he balked at a care in a group setting.

Somers, afraid he might reveal classified information, asked the Department of Veterans Affairs in Phoenix for individual care.

After two years with no resolu-tion from the VA, Somers took his own life in 2013.

“No veteran or family should go through the same tragedy that the Somers family experienced,” said Rep. Kyrsten Sinema, D-Phoenix, testifying in support of a bill aimed at helping veterans like Somers get the care they need.

The Cl assified Veterans Access to Care Act would require the VA to ensure that covered veterans have access to mental health treatment,

and that VA employees get guidance on how to properly deal with veter-ans in classified settings.

It would also let veterans with classified experiences identify themselves so they can get the ap-propriate care as quickly as pos-sible.

Sinema’s bill was one of 13 bills heard Tuesday by a friendly House Veterans Affairs subcom-mittee, two leaders of which are

By Ethan McSweeneyGreen Valley News

Seventy years after the first atomic bomb deto-nated in the New Mex-

ico desert, one Green Valley veteran is still dealing with the lingering effects of U.S. nuclear weapons testing.

Carlos Contreras, 78, served in the Navy and is among thousands of Ameri-cans who took part in Cold War-era nuclear tests by the United States.

He still holds bitterness toward the government and the military over that test — Operation Wigwam, conducted 10 years after the New Mexico blast.

Wigwam, carried out May 14, 1955, remains controver-sial 60 years later because it put thousands of Ameri-cans, mostly military, in the middle of a nuclear weapons test in the Pacific Ocean. Contreras, a teenager at the time, says he still suffers from health issues related to the operation.

• • •Thursday marks the 70th

anniversary of the Trinity test about 35 miles outside Socorro, N.M., as part of the top-secret Manhattan Project. The test on July 16, 1945, plunged the world into the nuclear age and eventually into the Cold War.

As the anniversary ap-proaches, Contreras is remem-bering his encounter with nuclear testing and the lives of the men it affected.

Contreras, born and raised in Tucson, enlisted in the Navy in 1954, when he was 17. By May 1955, he was a seaman aboard the USS Marion Coun-ty, a tank landing ship with about 90 crew.

The USS Marion County was at sea when the crew was informed that in a few days they would be involved in a nuclear test.

“We were admonished that this was top secret,” Contre-ras said. “Our cameras were

confiscated and we were told that we couldn’t say anything about the operation.”

He said the crew was threatened with imprison-ment and dishonorable dis-charge if they spoke about the operation.

“They put the fear of God into us,” he said.

The USS Marion County and about 30 other ships in-volved in Operation Wigwam sailed to a site more than 500 miles southwest of San Diego where the test would be con-ducted.

A 40-kiloton bomb, about twice the size of the bomb used for the Trinity test 10 years earlier, would be deto-nated 2,000 feet under water.

Contreras and other crew members laid out orange buoys with cable to help with the test. Shortly before the detonation, the USS Marion County was told to release those cables and begin moving away from ground zero.

Nuclear falloutGV veteran still feels effects of bomb tests

See ATOMIC, A9

Monsoon’slightning, wind poundGV, AmadoBy Regina [email protected]

After about a week’s reprieve, the monsoon season was back at it over the weekend.

A hay barn at Equine Voices Rescue & Sanc-tuary in Amado was destroyed Sunday after-noon by a microburst and two palm trees in Green Valley were struck by lightning.

Angie Wilson, ex-ecutive assistant at the sanctuary, said the steel roof was lifted off the three-sided barn and dumped nearby. Wind and rain from the storm also damaged steel sid-ing, tore away the tarp that protects the hay and ripped posts from the ground.

“We just received about seven weeks of new hay for the horses and if that gets wet, there’s no way they can eat it,” Wilson said Monday. “The hay costs about $6,000 and with the barn, we are look-ing at a loss of at least $15,000 or more.”

Wilson said the staff purchased two tarps Monday to protect the hay from any more rainfall.

“Without the barn it’s very difficult to keep dry and this is a great expense all around,” she said. “We are get-

ting two more horses this evening.”

The sanctuary houses about 60 horses.Lightning struck two palm trees in Green Valley Sunday minutes apart, setting them on fire. Both fires were quickly extinguished without injury or sig-nificant damage.

The first report came about 2:30 p.m., of a tree on fire along East Los Arcos not far from Abrego Drive and Esperanza Boulevard, a spokesman for the Green Valley Fire Dis-trict said.

Then just before 2:45, the second call came in from along the 1600 block of West Vuelta Salvatierra, off Camino del Sol and Camino Es-telar. The latter strike caused a power surge, resulting in electrical issues for the residents.

When lightning is in the area, GVFD advises to stay or get indoors or inside a vehicle with the windows up be-cause no outdoor area is safe during a thun-derstorm. Also, while inside, stay off corded phones, computers and other electrical equip-ment, keep away from windows and doors, and avoid using sinks, baths and faucets.

Regina Ford 547-9740

The Trinity test, the first nuclear detonation in history, took place in New Mexico on July 16, 1945.

Lynn FordGreen Valley Fire District firefighters put out a fire in a palm tree struck by lightning Sunday.

See VETERANS, A8

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015

VOLUME 10 | NUMBER 28

NEWS A7LAKE SEARCHEDIN SHOOTING

MARIA ROJAS, 15, sits with Clyde, the dog she’s been working with at the Animal League of Green Valley this summer. She’s among 53 young volunteers who are on the job through July.

Story, Page B10

ANIMALLEAGUEWELCOMESVOLUNTEERS

50¢

STORYCOVER

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lifePAGE B10TALGV’S YOUTHINTERN PROGRAM


PAGE B6 MANY THINGS TO DO IN TOWN! TUCSON LIFE


PADDLEPOWERAT LAKE!

PHOTOCOVER

C1-C4CLASSIFIEDS

OUR CLASDEADLINE CALL 62Please check yourerror, call 625-551published ads. 50%

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ATTENTION CLASSIFIED CUSTOMERSIf contacted by anyone regarding payment for your classifi ed ad, please do not give out any kind of billing information.Call our office at our main phone number, 625-5511 for information regarding your account.Our business hours are currently:Monday - Friday8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Announcements


RISE TO GREATHEIGHTS!Classifieds connectsemployers tofuture employees!Call 625-5511

animals- BIRDS- CATS- DOGS- FISH- HORSES- LIVESTOCK- OTHER ANIMALS- PET SERVICES- PET SHOW- PET SUPPLIES- PETS WANTED

announcements- ADOPTIONS- ANNOUNCEMENTS- BUSINESS PERSONALS- ENTERTAINMENT- EVENTS- HAPPY ADS- LOST & FOUND- MEN SEEKING- PERSONALS- WOMEN SEEKING

autos, etc.- ANTIQUES & CLASSICS- AUTO PARTS- AUTO SERVICES- AUTO SHOWS- AUTOS- AUTOS WANTED- BOATINGSUPPLIES- BOATS- BOATS WANTED- COMMERCIAL VEHICLES- GOLF CARTS- GOLF CARTS WANTED- HANDICAPPED VEHICLES- HEAVY EQUIPMENT- MOTORCYCLES- OFF ROAD VEHICLES- PICK UP TRUCKS- RECREATIONAL VEHICLES WANTED- SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES- TRAILERS- TRUCK PARTS- TRUCKS WANTED- VANS & VANS WANTED

Cats PAWS PATROL has Cats & Kittens for Adoption. 207-4024Dogs NEUTERED MALE Boxer 4 yrs old protective and loving. 520-850-8789

PetServicesLIST YOUR give away and adoptable pets with The Animal League reg-istry. Call TALGV at 625-3170 daytime only.

Adoptions A LOVING Alternative to unplanned preg-nancy. You choose the family for your child. Receive pictures/info of waiting/approved cou-ples. Living expense as-sistance. 1-866-236-7638 CLAV

Lost & FoundLOST: KINDLE with Or-ange Leather Cover. Lost on the streets be-tween Camino Larga Vista and East Camino Rancho Ceilo, Sa-huarita. Please contact Cheryl 207-3523

Announcements Announcements

PAGE B20 SAHUARITA LIFE

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2015 VOLUME 10 | NUMBER 28

B SECTION


PAGE B1

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B1 FESTIVALS, KIDS PAGE AND MORE IN SUN LIFE!

SPORTS D1

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Then just before 2:45,ttthe second call came iiin from along the 1600bbbblock of West Vuelta SSSSalvatierra, off Camino ddddel Sol and Camino Es-tttelar. The latter strikeccccaused a power surge, rrrresulting in electricaliiissues for the residents.

When lightning is in ttthe area, GVFD advisesttto stay or get indoors oooor inside a vehicle with ttthe windows up be-ccccause no outdoor area iiis safe during a thun-dddderstorm. Also, whileiiinside, stay off cordedpppphones, computers andoooother electrical equip-mmmment, keep away fromwwwwindows and doors, aaaand avoid using sinks, bbbbaths and faucets.

RRRRegina Ford 547-9740

alley AZ 85614 | sahuaritasun com

DNESDAY, 15, 2015

NUMBER 28

A7RCHEDNG

lifelifDO IN TOWN! TUCSON LIFE


PADDLEPOWERAT LAKE!

PHOTOCOVER

C1-C4CLASSIFIEDS

OUR CLASDEADLINE CALL 62Please check yourerror, call 625-551published ads. 50%

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ATTENTION CLASSIFIED CUSTOMERSIf contacted by ay nyone regardingpayment for your classified ad,please do not give t out any kind ofbilling information.Call our ofr fiff ce at e ourmain phone number,rr625-5511 for information regardingyour account.Our business hoursr are currentr ltt y:llMonday - Friday8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

AAnnouncements


RISE TO GREATHEIGHTS!Classifieds connectsemployers tofutureemployees!Call 625-5511

animals- BIRDS- CATAA S- DOGS- FISH- HORSES- LIVESTOCK- OTHERANIMALS- PET SERVICES- PET SHOW- PET SUPPLIES- PETS WANTED

announcements- ADOPTIONS- ANNOUNCEMENTS- BUSINESSPERSONALS- ENTERTATT INMENT- EVENTS- HAPPY ADS- LOST & FOUND- MEN SEEKING- PERSONALS- WOMENSEEKING

autos, etc.- ANTIQUES &CLASSICS- AUTO PARTS- AUTO SERVICES- AUTO SHOWS- AUTOS- AUTOS WANTED- BOATINGSUPPLIES- BOATSAA- BOATAA S WANTED- COMMERCIALVEHICLES- GOLF CARTS- GOLF CARTSWANTED- HANDICAPPEDVEHICLES- HEAVYEQUIPMENT- MOTORCYCLES- OFF ROAD VEHICLES- PICK UP TRUCKS- RECREATAA IONALVEHICLES WANTED- SPORT UTILITYVEHICLES- TRAILERS- TRUCK PARTS- TRUCKS WAW NTED- VANS & VANSWAWW NTED

Cats PAWAA S PATAA ROL hasCats & Kittens for Adoption. 207-4024Dogs NEUTERED MALE Boxer4 yrs old protective and loving. 520-850-8789

PetServicesLIST YOUR give away and adoptable pets withThe Animal League reg-istry. Call TALGV at 625-3170 daytime only.

Adoptions A LOVING Alternative to unplanned preg-nancy. You choose thefamily for your child.Receive pictures/info ofwaiting/approved cou-ples. Living expense as-sistance.1-866-236-7638 CLAVAA

Lost & FoundLOST: KINDLE with Or-ange Leather Cover.Lost on the streets be-tween Camino LargaVista and East Camino Rancho Ceilo, Sa-huarita. Please contact Cheryl 207-3523

AAnnouncements AAnnouncements

PAGE B20 SAHUARITATT LIFE


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PAGE 3

PAGE 2

2015 ADVERTISING RATES- Retail and Classifi ed Display rates may be used for either Green Valley News or the Sahuarita Sun single newspaper insertions. Multi-product combination buys include additional discounts (see Multi-product Discounts). ALL RATES ARE NET.

Per inch per insertion

OPEN RATE (local only) $18.00

ANNUAL DOLLAR VOLUME CONTRACTS-The best contract for advertisers who publish on infrequent schedules and include several of our specialty publications in their marketing plans.Min spending per year Cost per inch$3,000 $14.00 $7,000 $12.50 $10,000 $10.50$15,000 $9.50$30,000 $9.00Includes GVN, SS, SCVS, digital, and all special sections published by the Green Valley News*Larger dollar volume contract quotes available upon request

ANNUAL FREQUENCY CONTRACTS-The best contract for advertisers who run consistent weekly schedules in one or more of our publications. Weeks per year Cost per inch per insertion13 x $13.5026 x $12.0052 x $10.00

COLOR RATES (FULL COLOR ONLY)-Multiple issue discounts apply.10” and under $40.0011-15 “ $75.0016-30” $125.0031-60” $175.0061” and above $225.00

MULTI-ISSUE DISCOUNTS (WEEKLY)-No changes, ads must run consecutivelyPick up into second GVN 25%Pick up into Sahuarita Sun 40%

SANTA CRUZ VALLEY POWER PAK RETAIL RATES-Open rate Upon requestColor rates Upon requestInsert rates Upon request

CATEGORY RATES-Real Estate RatesReal Estate ROP $10.50Real Estate Classifi ed Display $14.50 Includes full color

Employment Classifi ed Display Packages2x2.5, 3 insertions plus online for 7 days $992x5, 6 insertions plus online for 7 days $1982x10, 6 insertions plus online for 7 days $299Super Size! 4x10, 6 insertions plus online for 7 days $499

Automotive ROP Packages60”, full color, two insertions (GVN & SS) same day $850Pick-up into GVN same week $450Pick-up into SCVS same week $450Strip ad $500

Furniture Packages60”, full color, two insertions (GVN & SS) same day $1,200Pick-up into GVN same week $35030”, full color, two insertions (GVN & SS) same day $750Pick-up into GVN same week $175

Dining & Entertainment PackagesThe best strategy to draw drivers along the entire I-19 corridor. Attract cus-tomers from Sahuarita to Nogales with this special four-publication package. Includes one insertion in Sahuarita Sun (Wednesday), Green Valley News (Wednesday), Santa Cruz Valley Sun (Wednesday) and Nogales International (Tuesday). All ads include full color.Package Ad size Total per week2A Package 2 col x 2.5” ad $185.002B Package 2 col x 5” ad $315.004B Package 4 col x 5” ad $560.00

Other Dining & Entertainment PackagesOne newspaper (either GV or SS) plus one month online. All ads include full color. All contracts are annual, 52x in the Dining & Entertainment section. Green Valley Sahuarita Sun Combo monthly monthly monthly2A package (2 col x 2.5” ad) $700.00 $400.00 $880.002B package (2col x 5” ad) $1,140.00 $620.00 $1,244.004B package (4 col x 5” ad) $2,180.00 $1,140.00 $2,804.00

Home & Garden Rates (COMBO PAPER)The Home & Garden section appears in the fi rst Wednesday issue of each month and is packed with stories about local homes and gardens, home tours, improvements, projects and much more. Your message is delivered to over 19,000 households each month. All ads include full color. Section appears in both the Green Valley News and the Sahuarita Sun.Available Sizes Open 12x3D (3 col x 10” ad - 1/4 page) $525.00 $350.006B (6 col x 5” ad - Front page banner) $750.00 $500.006D (6 col x 10” ad - 1/2 page) $525.00 $350.006H (6 col x 21” ad - Full page) $525.00 $350.00

FRONT PAGE STRIP ADS-Available on Main News or Get Out! section Sunday and Wednesday by reservation only. Ad size: 6 column by 3” maximum, all strip ads include full color. Discounts available based on GVN/SS contract levels. Pick up rates do not apply.Contract level Open 13x 26x 52x frequency/ frequency frequency Dollar VolumePrice per strip ad $561 $442 $392 $335

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POWER NOTE RATES-Want to make a STATEMENT? You can get the power of a Post-It note at a fraction of the cost with this high profi le, above the fold position. Great coverage and great results. Ad size is 2.5” x 2.5” and is in full color. Pick up rates do not apply. Open 13x 26x 52x/DVSingle paper $450 $350 $300 $250Combo $720 $560 $480 $400

NON-PROFIT RATES-Available to organizations with 501(c)(3) certifi cation. Pick up rates do not apply.Per inch per insertion $12.00Non-profi t color See color rates, page 4


2015 Green Valley News & Sahuarita Sun Rate Card | Issue 1, Version 3 | Effective 01.01.15 PAGE 4


BUSINESS CONNECTION-Be a part of the GVN/SS Business Connection and get your business in front of 30,000 households each week. A 52X contract includes a 3.22” x 2.25” ad 3 times a week on the Business Connection page and every 8 weeks your ad is replaced with an advertorial, valued at $1,800. That’s at least 6 advertorials each year. Ads run consecutively. (Ad size 3.22” by 2.25”)Contract* Price per Week # or stories52X $90 per week 6 stories*Contracts cancelled are subject to being recharged at the actual ROP display rate fulfi lled.

INSERT RATES-Our newspapers provide several marketing options for preprint advertisers. The Green Valley News has a paid average issue circulation of 10,000. Sahua-rita Sun has a total market coverage of over 10,700 per issue.

Print & Insert Rates (all pre-print rates are net)8.5” x 11” on 60# stock, full color, bleed and double-sided no extra charge. Minimum quantity 10,000 $68.00 cpm20,001+ $63.00 cpmFrequency contracts available

Insert Only RatesPreprinted inserts are accepted subject to the approval of management and must be received at least fi ve business days prior to day of distribution at our printing facility. Insert sizes must conform to the overall size of the newspa-per. Inserts that cannot be processed mechanically are subject to a special handling fee. Inserts should be shipped to The Sierra Vista Herald, 400 Veterans Drive, Sierra Vista, AZ 85635.Single sheet $40.00 cpm4-8 pages $45.00 cpm10+ pages $48.00 cpm

WEB SITE ADVERTISING-Extend the life of your advertising message and strengthen your business brand by including web site advertising in your marketing plan. Rates are per share of voice in each rotation. Limited availability for all digital advertising.Website - three sizes available Open 3 6 Annual Rate months months ContractROS: 300x250 pixels, $400 $250 $225 $200728x90 pixels; $400 $250 $225 $200300x600 pixels $500 $350 $325 $300

WebsiteExpanding ad/rich media page takeover, 960x30 pixels into 960x300 pixels $50/day

Mobile - 300x250 pixels $400 $250 $225 $200

Social Media Package (call for details) $100

POLICIES-THE PUBLISHER reserves the right to accept or reject any advertisement at any time and assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions of copy. The publisher will not be responsible if for any reason the newspaper is delayed, not printed or distributed. The newspaper will not be bound by any verbal agreements, promises, waivers, understanding or conditions of any nature that are not contained in the rate card or Advertising Agreement.PUBLISHER’S LIABILITY FOR ERROR: The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. The publisher’s liability for other errors or omissions in con-nection with an advertisement is strictly limited to publication of the adver-tisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for the advertisement.

INDEMNIFICATION: The advertiser and/or advertising agency agrees to de-fend and indemnify the publisher against any and all liability, loss or expenses arising from claims of libel, unfair competition, unfair trade practices, infringe-ment of trademarks, copyrights, trade names, patents or proprietary rights or violations of rights of privacy resulting from the publication of the advertiser’s advertisement. TERMS OF PAYMENT: All advertising is cash with order unless credit has been established. All accounts are payable by the 15th of the month follow-ing billing. A service charge of 1.5% (18% APR) will be added each month to unpaid invoices 30 days after billing. Accounts 60 days past due are subject to suspension of any further advertising. Open rate will apply to all delinquent accounts. Contract rates will only apply if full payment has been made by the last day of the month following the ad insertion. All uncollected accounts will be forwarded to a collection service when 90 days past due. There is a $25.00 fee for all returned checks.CONTRACT COMPLETION: If an advertiser does not fulfi ll the agreed upon frequency or inch requirement of the Advertising Agreement, the newspaper will invoice the advertiser the difference between the rate attained and the contract rate. Please see the terms of the Advertising Agreement.CANCELLATION: Advertisements ordered and canceled after deadline will be charged (50%) half the cost of the advertisement.ADVERTISEMENT POSITION: A special position may be purchased at an additional 25% charge.PROOFING: (10-inch ad minimum ad copy must be submitted one day before deadline.) Proofi ng to an advertiser is for the purpose of correcting errors and not for additions and changes to the original copy. Where a proof has been submitted to the advertiser, the advertiser assumes all responsibility for any errors not marked on the proof. No claims will be allowed for more than one insertion. The newspaper cannot assume fi nancial responsibility for errors in advertisements. Its liability for any errors shall not exceed the cost of the actual space of the incorrect portion in which the error occurs. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS-The Production Department of the Green Valley News & Sun and Sahuarita Sun is Macintosh-based and uses Adobe Creative Suite 2 for most of our ad-vertising and editorial layouts. We accept print-quality PDF fi les for artwork that is ready to go to press as it is received. Photos and image fi les should be 300 dpi at 100% of the size the image is intended to be used and can be submitted as JPG, TIF, EPS, PNG, etc. Please use a CMYK color mode for all artwork and convert any spot or Pantone® colors to process before submis-sion. If submitting native fi les, please include all fonts. Please contact us with technical questions at 520-625-5511 or [email protected].

ADVERTISING DEADLINES-Space reservation for Sunday Wednesday, 10:00 amSpace reservation for Wednesday Thursday, 10:00 am

COLUMN WIDTHS-1 Column 1.55”2 Columns 3.22”3 Columns 4.88”4 Columns 6.55”5 Columns 8.22”6 Columns 9.88”Minimum ad size 1 column x 2.5”Maximum ad depth - broadsheet 21”Maximum ad depth - tab 10”

PAGE 5 2015 Green Valley News & Sahuarita Sun Rate Card | Issue 1, Version 3 | Effective 01.01.15

2015 ABOUT OUR PRODUCTS




6HFULL PAGE 9.88” x 21”

6DHALF PAGE 9.88” x 10”

3DQUARTER PAGE 4.88” x 10”

3BEIGHTH PAGE 4.88” x 5”

3ASIXTEENTH PAGE 4.88” x 2.5”

6DFULL PAGE 9.88” x 10”

3BQUARTER PAGE 4.88” x 5”

3DHALF PAGE 4.88” x 10”

2BSIXTH PAGE 3.22” x 5”

2ATWELFTH PAGE 3.22” x 2.5”

POPULAR BROADSHEET SIZES

POPULAR TAB SIZES

MANY OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE

MANY OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE

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2015 SPECIAL SECTIONS



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2015 GREEN VALLEYHealth ServicesDirectory

A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREEN VALLEY NEWS & SUN

Green Valley gets a hospitalThe highest quality care close to home

INSIDE:Community Resources PAGE 12

2015 Green Valley Health Services Directory Listings PAGE 20

2015 Green Valley Health Fair Information PAGE 42

2015 Green Valley Health Fair

Monday, March 16, 20158:00 am - 12:00 pm

West Social Center

DIRECTORYA comprehensive guide to over 300 local clubs & organizations

A service organization dedicated to assisting veterans, their widows and children.

GREEN VALLEY& SAHUARITA,ARIZONA

PUBLISHED BY THE

GREEN VALLEY NEWS & SAHUARITA SUN

club2015service / social / state / business / church

homeowner’s associations / fraternal

sports / political / educational / activities

AMERICAN LEGION Post 66

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DISCOVERSOUTHERN ARIZONA

HERITAGE, HISTORY & HIGH SONORAN DESERT

An annual publication of THE NOGALES INTERNATIONAL & THE GREEN VALLEY NEWS

2016

NOGALES / SONOITA / ELGIN / PATAGONIA / RIO RICO / TUBAC / TUMACACORI / AMADO / ARIVACA / GREEN VALLEY / SAHUARITA

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TOWN & VALLEY | CULTURE & COMMUNITY | ATTRACTIONSCHAMBER INFORMATION | LIST OF MEMBERS & MUCH MORE

two great communities...

two great lifestyles!

PUBLISHED BY THE GREEN VALLEY NEWS

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THE ANNUAL GREEN VALLEY SAHUARITA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MAGAZINE

2016 ISSUE

GREEN VALLEY HEALTH NEWSPUBLISHES 1/25, 4/26, 7/26 & 10/25One of Green Valley’s best read products, GV Health News is fi lled with local content to en-courage a healthier lifestyle. Reach your target market with ad in a quarterly publication with year-long shelf life.

GVR NOW!PUBLISHES 1/28, 2/25, 3/25, 4/22, 5/27, 6/24, 7/22, 8/26, 9/23, 10/28, 11/25 & 12/23This monthly Green Valley Recreation newslet-ter keeps you in contact with thousands of GVR members. Green Valley residents shop LOCAL and this is a cost effective way to keep your busi-ness in front of the people who are most likely to be your customers this year.

CHAMBER ACTIVITY GUIDEPUBLISHES 1/14, 3/11, 5/13, 7/8, 9/9 & 11/11From shopping to restaurants to entertainment, the Green Valley Sahuarita Chamber of Com-merce’s Activity Guide keeps your business in front of over 20,000 households six times each year. Distributed in both the Green Valley News and Sahuarita Sun, Activity Guide keeps read-ers updated on local business and community activities.

GREEN VALLEY CLUB DIRECTORYPUBLISHES FEB. 22, 2015With more than 300 local club and organization listings, the annual Club Directory is a must inclusion in your marketing plan. Delivered to over 10,000 Green Valley News subscribers, Club has a year long shelf life and is referred to over and over by readers.

DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONAPUBLISHES NOV. 29, 2015The premiere visitor guide to Southern Arizona, Discover reaches a diverse audience of Green Valley News readers and thousands of visitors at hundreds of rack locations across the state. For businesses from Nogales to Tucson, Discover and its complementary website are a per-fect addition to your marketing plan.

GREEN VALLEY HEALTH SERVICES DIRECTORYPUBLISHES MARCH 15, 2015Published in conjunction with the Green Valley Health Fair, 13,000 copies are distributed in the Green Valley News and at the Fair. Direc-tory includes medical listings for everything from physicians, pharma-cies and fi tness centers to hospitals, home care and health food.

W e can probably all agree that it takes work to keep our

Green Valley Recreation, Inc. and Green Valley, Arizona, looking sharp as a premiere destination for active adults and retirees. Within GVR, there’s internal pressure to present highly functional and well-maintained facilities plus the highest levels of service at an affordable cost. Externally, the task may be even more diffi cult when considering public infrastructure needs and attracting new economic and business development.

Green Valley is unincorporated, and no one entity speaks with authority for the entire community. The lo-cal Chamber of Commerce recognizes this shortcoming and in May 2015 invited Green Valley Recreation, Inc. (GVR) as a “key community leader” to join an alliance to “Create a plan of action and cooperation for both the community and economic advancement of Green Valley.” The Chamber of Commerce realizes that GVR is a paramount Green Valley economic driver and major attraction for active adults and retirees.

Without a comprehensive marketing program and a

GREEN VALLEY RECREATION, INC.

PROVIDING RECREATIONAL, SOCIAL AND LEISURE EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES THAT ENHANCE THE

QUALITY OF OUR MEMBERS’ LIVES.

www.gvrec.org • August 2015 | Vol. 1, Num. 8

GVRNOW!

Y O U B E L O N G H E R E !

Green Valley Recreation, Inc., Arizona G V R I N F O R M A T I O N F O R Y O U , A B O U T Y O U

(cont. pg. 2)

Kent J. Blumenthal, GVR CEO

Growing Anticipation

Proposed Boundary Expansion Forum Well Attended

I t must be agony for GVR’s “picklers” to see the four newly-poured

pickleball courts at East Center, only to have to wait for them to properly cure before being opened. Like watching paint dry or waiting for ketchup to fl ow from the bottle. These days, GVR’s “picklecam” – a live video stream on GVR’s website that shows court construction prog-ress – has little activity other than a passing bee or blowing leaf.

But soon – in mid-Au-

gust – GVR will be offi cially opening the four new pickleball courts at East Center with a very Grand Opening. This celebratory event with speakers, refreshments, a commemorative gift and promotional items will be held mid-morning before the sun rises too high in the sky, so that players can christen the new courts and begin playing. Custom Courts, Inc. of Scottsdale, which was awarded the contract, began construc-tion in June after GVR’s

Board approved $150,000 toward the project.

With all the giddy antici-pation, it’s hard to imagine that less than a year ago the subject of building new

pickleball courts to accom-modate growing demand spurred very heated debate at GVR’s Racquet Sport

(cont. pg. 3)

About 400 members fi lled West Center Auditorium on June 23 for a member forum to get answers to their questions about the proposed Boundary Expansion Referendum, which, if approved, would extend GVR’s boundaries to allow eight homeowners associations (HOAs) to voluntarily join GVR.

(cont. pg. 5)

New GVR Foundation Makes Bold Move for

Economic Development GVR ‘picklers’ soon to have their day on the new courts

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JENNIFER JOHANSEN grabs a shot of the kids — Jill, Charlie, Ben and Max — as dad, David, looks on at last year’s 4th of July festivities in Sahuarita. PHOTO BY MARK S. JOHNSON

PLACES TO GO AND THINGS TO DO IN GREEN VALLEY & SAHUARITA, ARIZONA GREENVALLEYSAHUARITA.COM • PAGE 1

GREEN VALLEY SAHUARITA

ActivityGuide

INSIDE:RestaurantsAccommodationsUpcoming Area Events

A BI-MONTHLY PUBLICATION OF THE GREEN VALLEY SAHUARITA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & VISITOR’S CENTER

Looking for something to do?Check out hundreds of attractions at your Green Valley Sahuarita Chamber of Commerce!

INSIDEGREEN VALLEY SAHUARITA

INSIDE:TOWN & VALLEY

CULTURE & COMMUNITY

ATTRACTIONS

CHAMBER INFORMATION

LIST OF MEMBERS & MORE

two great communities...two great lifestyles

PUBLISHED BY THE GREEN VALLEY NEWS | GVNEWS.COM | GREENVALLEYSAHUARITA.COM

THE ANNUAL GREEN VALLEY SAHUARITA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MAGAZINE

2014-15

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INSIDE GREEN VALLEY SAHUARITAPUBLISHES SEPT. 27, 2015Published in conjunction with the Green Valley/Sahuarita Chamber of Commerce, 12,500 copies of this comprehensive guide to shop-ping, recreation, entertainment and educational opportunities, are distributed at Southern Arizona new resident and tourist locations.

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