Inside Tucson Business – July 25

inside tucson business� July 25, 2014

July 25, 2014 �inside tucson business

T he annual CFO/Inno-vators in Tucson Busi-ness awards are being planned as we speak,

and now is the time to nomi-nate some of the region’s best.

Inside Tucson Business is teaming up with BeachFleish-man, Wells Fargo and many others to recognize and hon-or chief financial officers in Southern Arizona.

Nominations are open to working chief financial of-ficers, treasurers, directors of finance, vice presidents of finance and controllers in Pima, Cochise and Santa Cruz counties.

Local nonprofits are also being recognized.

With last year’s popular categories already in place, Inside Tucson Business is also seeking nominations for a CFO Lifetime Achievement award and for those up-com-ers, we have created the 30 and Thriving category.

The nomination form is on our website — www.Inside-TucsonBusiness.com — look for the 2014 CFO Awards

icon on the home page and click on it to submit the nomi-nation form.

The nomination period will close on Sept. 10. If you’d rather fill out a hard copy nomination form, call Laura Horvath at 797-4384 and she’ll mail you one that can be returned by U.S. Postal Ser-vice mail.

Award categories include:• Companies with $15

million or more in annual revenue.

• Companies with less than $15 million in revenue.

• Non-profit organizations• Government, quasi

government agencies and education.

• 30 and ThrivingThe judging committee

will be made up of a group of industry professionals.

Winners will be an-nounced at an awards dinner On Nov. 5 at the Hilton El Conquistador in Oro Valley.

In the meantime, think of your business’ top financial person to nominate.

Do it now, before they start working on month-end close.

INSIDE TUCSON BUSINESS YOUTH SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP

Inside Tucson Business (ITB) will be presenting three, $1,000 scholarships dur-ing the annual CFO Awards banquet on November 5. The scholarships will be awarded to students who utilize their summer months for special community projects and ser-vice. That means through in-ternships, volunteer services.

ITB is currently accept-ing scholarship applications though Sept. 5.

“It’s important to not only provide financial assistance to our local youth, but also to recognize those who are go-ing above and beyond,” said ITB Publisher Ryan Kedzier-ski. “It’s these dedicated stu-dents who show leadership skills early on that oftentimes become our business leaders in the future.”

The scholarships are made possible through the spon-sors of the annual CFO event. The flagship sponsors Beach Fleishman. Other sponsors include Wells Fargo.

Submissions should in-clude a 600-essay outlines summer service and future career goals, a letter of recom-mendation and a resume.

“It is important to our organization to mentor our community’s outstanding youth, and ultimately work to keep them here to make Tucson a successful business community,” added Kedzier-ski.

The ITB Youth Service Scholarship application dead-line is 5 p.m., Friday, Sept. 5. Email submissions with the subject line, “Youth Service Scholarship” to Managing Editor Thelma Grimes at [email protected].

Anyone with questions can contact Grimes at 797-4384, or email [email protected].

NOMINATE A PROJECT, LEADER FOR MPA’S COMMON GROUND AWARDS

Metropolitan Pima Al-liance is still seeking appli-cants for its annual Common

Ground Awards. MPA’s Com-mon Ground Awards rec-ognizes community leaders, projects and events with suc-cessful collaboration for the overall benefit of the com-munity, whether it is in land development, economic devel-opment or community devel-opment.

Emphasis is placed on col-laboration that is atypical and falls outside of the normal day-to-day processes of our respective workplaces. Each nomination should include, to the maximum extent possible, the government and public participants, participants of the business community, char-itable and nonprofit organiza-tions that participated, and citizens or citizen groups that participated. Each member of the collaborative team will be recognized and listed should they be a finalist.

Nominations will be accepted until Aug. 1 at [email protected] or via mail at PO Box 2790, Tucson, AZ 85701. Finalists and winners will be revealed at the awards ceremony on Dec. 5 at the Westin La Paloma.

Head to mpaaz.org/events/common-ground to learn more about the nomination and selection process.

CFO award nominations being accepted

CFOThelma GrimesInside Tucson Business

CFO AWARD DATESNominations Due : September 10

Awards Dinner: November 5Hilton El Conquistador

10000 N Oracle Rd, Tucson, AZ 85704

CFO AWARD CATEGORIES• CFO of the Year

• CFO Lifetime Acheivement• Non- Profit Excellence

• 30 and Thriving


Ground Awards. MPA’s Com-mon Ground Awards rec-ognizes community leaders, projects and events with suc-cessful collaboration for the overall benefit of the com-munity, whether it is in land development, economic devel-opment or community devel-

Emphasis is placed on col-laboration that is atypical and falls outside of the normal day-to-day processes of our respective workplaces. Each nomination should include, to the maximum extent possible, the government and public participants, participants of the business community, char-itable and nonprofit organiza-tions that participated, and citizens or citizen groups that participated. Each member of the collaborative team will be recognized and listed should

Nominations will be accepted until Aug.

commonground@mpaaz. or via mail at PO Box 2790,

Tucson, AZ 85701. Finalists and winners will be revealed at the awards ceremony on Dec. 5 at the Westin La Paloma.

mpaaz.org/events/ to learn

more about the nomination

Prices and inventory in Tucson’s residential housing market contin-ued to flatten in June,

according to the latest from the Tucson Association of Realtors Multiple Listing Ser-vice.

At $168,815, the median sales price increased only 1.1 percent from May’s $167,000. Total active listings sat at 5,284, a 2 percent decrease from May’s 5,394.

The year-to-year growth was higher. In May 2013, the median sales price was $160,000 (for 5.5 percent growth), and active listings were at only 3,953 (for 33.7 percent growth).

In other month-to-month measures, total sales volume climbed more than 10 percent from May to June ($248.5 million to $274.4 million); total unit sales climbed from 1,215 to 1,297; and new list-ings increased slightly, from 1,974 to 2,020.

SALES & LEASESMPS Tucson, LLC pur-

chased the 20,000 square-foot industrial building at 3759 N. Commerce Drive from Commerce SWA, LLC for $3,850,000. The building is leased to Southwest Ambu-lance, and will be owned as an investment. Russ Hall, SIOR, GSCS and Stephen D. Cohen, both with Cushman & Wake-field | PICOR, represented the seller. Greg Endsley with Madison Street Partners rep-resented the buyer.

GFM Realty 2, LLC pur-chased the new Dollar Gen-eral store at 9950 S. Nogales Highway from DCM Devel-opment Company, LLC for $1,670,588.00. The property consists of a 9,100 square-foot building on 63,598 square feet of land. Dave Hammack of Volk Company represented the seller. Mike Schulte of The Schulte Company represent-ed the buyer.

Community Extension Programs, Inc. (CEP) pur-chased a 2,760 square-foot of-fice space at La Cholla Corpo-rate Center from Orca, LLC for $469,200. The Tucson-based nonprofit organization provides extended care and education and enrichment for schools in Tucson and Oro Valley. CBRE Tucson’s Da-vid Montijo and Jeff Casper

represented the seller. CEP was represented by Esther Empens with Tierra Antigua Realty.

DCM Development Company, LLC purchased 51,204 square feet of land at 16341 and 16355 N. Oracle Road in Catalina from JALM Investors Limited Partnership for $300,000. The purchaser plans to build a Dollar Gen-eral store. Dave Hammack of Volk Company represented the buyer.

Glenn and Mary Beth Evans Family Trust, which operates as Certex, purchased 83,910 square feet of land at 6221 S. Tucson Blvd./2540 E. Ganley Road from Wil-lard W. Shepherd Trust for $263,500. Russ Hall, SIOR, GSCS and Stephen D. Cohen, both with Cushman & Wake-field | PICOR, represented the buyer. Gary Emerson with GRE Partners represented the seller.

Victory Assembly of God of Pima County purchased the 12,000 square-foot office building at 4650 N. Highway Drive from Bank of the West for $196,000. Brandon Rodg-ers, CCIM with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR represent-ed the seller. Jason Wong of Red Pointe Development, Inc. represented the buyer.

The Rosenthal Trustpurchased a 4,600 square-foot building at 2029 E. 14th St. from California Bank and Trust for $160,000. Pat Welchert, SIOR with Cush-man & Wakefield | PICOR handled this transaction.

Blanco Investments, LLCpurchased a 1,863 square-foot industrial building at 210 W. Ventura St. from RREF CB SBL II-AZ RCG, LLC for $95,000. Ron Zimmerman with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR represented the seller in this transaction.

R & N Services, Inc., dba Jani-King, leased 2,597 square feet of office space at 3501 E. Speedway Blvd. from Monte V, LLC. Michael Gross of Tucson Realty & Trust Co. represented the landlord. Adam Geis of Heiple Travers Realty in Phoenix and Terry Lavery, also of Tucson Realty & Trust Co., represented the tenant.

Ridgewood Associates,

a full-service public rela-tions and integrated market-ing communications firm, has leased 2,378 square feet of office space at the Pioneer Building located at 100 N. Stone Ave. from Holualoa Pioneer, LLC. The tenant was represented by David Mon-tijo and Bruce Suppes with CBRE’s Tucson office. The landlord was also represented by Bruce Suppes in addition to David Volk of CBRE.

Street Taco and Beer Co.leased 2,233 square feet of res-taurant space at 58 W. Con-gress St. from BC Limited, LLC. The landlord was repre-sented by Buzz Isaacson with CBRE’s Tucson office. The tenant was self-represented.

Batteries Plus leased 1,400 square feet of retail space at the Tucson Spectrum shop-ping center located at 1725 W. Irvington Road from DDR Tucson Spectrum II, LLC. The landlord was represented by CBRE Tucson’s Nancy Mc-Clure, Jayme Fabe and Mi-chael Laatsch. The tenant was represented by Steffan Cione with Cione Company.

The Art of Nails, LLCleased a 1,200 square-foot space in the Marana Market-place, at the southeast corner of Orange Grove and River roads, from Marana Market-place Partners, LLC. The ex-act address for the nail salon is 3844 W. River Road, Suite 100 and it is expected to open this fall. Craig Finfrock of Commercial Retail Advisors, LLC represented the tenant. Larsen Baker, LLC represent-ed the landlord.

Anselmo Sainz leased 135 square feet at 2410 W. Ruth-rauff Road, Suite 110 from Presson Scottsdale, LLC. Denisse Angulo with Cush-man & Wakefield | PICOR represented the tenant in this transaction.

Brock Technologies, Inc.renewed their lease on 16,195 square feet at 3774 E. 43rd Place from Doubletree Invest-ments, LLC. Russ Hall, SIOR, GSCS and Steve Cohen, both with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR, represented the land-lord. Bob Davis with Rein & Grossoehme represented the tenant.

Boba’s Bubble Tea, LLCleased 1,200 square feet in the North Oracle Plaza Strip Cen-

ter at 4695 N. Oracle Road, Suite 105 from 4695 North Oracle Group, LLC. Jeff Zellet and Greg Furrier with Cush-man & Wakefield | PICOR represented the landlord.

Scruffy to Fluffy, LLCleased 2,000 square feet in the Rincon Plaza Shopping Center at 9450 E. Golf Links Road, Suite 100 from D and D Properties Group Manage-ment, LLC. Jeff Zellet and Greg Furrier with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR repre-sented the landlord. Tim De-Niro with Commercial Real Estate Group of Tucson rep-resented the tenant.

CrossFit Now leased 18,000 square feet at 1851 W. Grant Road from Walker Tuc-son Properties, LLC. Rob Gla-ser, SIOR, CCIM with Cush-man & Wakefield | PICOR handled this transaction.

OPENINGS & EXPANSIONSRE/MAX now has an of-

fice in Tucson’s east side.RE/MAX Results, headed

up by Louis Blass, is located at 7955 E. Broadway Blvd., Suite 101. The team consists of 17

real estate agents with more than 225 combined years of local real estate experience.

RE/MAX Results special-izes in first-time homebuy-ers, luxury homes and resi-dential properties including new construction homes and multi-unit rentals. Give them a call at 777-7717.

THIS & THATHSL Properties held a

ribbon-cutting ceremony July 17 for its newest luxury apart-ment home community, En-cantada at Steam Pump.

The 288-unit, $32 mil-lion project is now leasing at 11177 N. Oracle Road in Oro Valley.

Encantada at Steam Pump is the third luxury apartment home community from HSL Properties to open in the Tucson area. The others are Encantada at Riverside Cross-ing, 1925 W. River Road, and Encantada at Dove Mountain, 4688 W. Tangerine Road.

HSL Properties currently owns and operates more than 10,000 apartment units in 40 apartment communities throughout Arizona.

Phoenix-based Maracay Homes has combined with TRI Pointe Homes, Inc. as part of the merger between TRI Pointe and Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Company (WRE-CO), which counts Maracay Homes in its family of build-ers. The transaction, one of the largest in homebuilding history, is valued at approxi-mately $2.8 billion.

Maracay Homes has sever-al communities in the Tucson region.

Maracay is one of the five WRECO homebuilding com-panies that have joined TRI Pointe as part of the larger merger. In addition to Ma-racay, the new TRI Pointe companies, which will con-tinue to operate under their respective brand names, in-clude: TRI Pointe Homes (Northern and Southern Cal-ifornia and Colorado), Pardee Homes (Southern California and Las Vegas), Quadrant Homes (Puget Sound region of Washington state), Trend-maker Homes (Houston) and Winchester Homes (Wash-ington, D.C. metro area and Richmond, Virginia).

REAL ESTATE AND CONSTRUCTION

Tucson housing market stays flat in JuneHillary DavisInside Tucson Business


In the continuing search to find positive economic in-dicators these days, the lat-est passenger statistics from

the Tucson Airport Authority suggest Tucson International Airport may be back on the upswing. For the past three consecutive months – April, May and June – the numbers of passengers are up over the previous year. The last time there was such a streak were the three months ended in April 2012, more than two years ago.

Anyone who has flown commercially lately – or tried to anyway – has discovered the airlines have dramatically reduced capacity to get supply in sync with demand in their efforts to get on firm finan-cial ground in the wake of the economic recession and ris-ing fuel prices. An empty air-line seat still costs money to fly and lost revenue because it couldn’t be sold.

Airline capacity cuts and

rising airfares have contribut-ed to fewer passengers going through most airports across the U.S.

The three months of posi-tive numbers at Tucson In-ternational Airport haven’t been quite enough to erase the down numbers of the first three months of the year, but they have narrowed the nega-tive to just 0.8 percent. That in itself is a positive after 2013, when passenger numbers were down 11.4 percent.

The busiest airline at Tuc-son International is the new-ly-merged American with its two separate brands, Ameri-can and US Airways, com-bining for 39 percent of pas-sengers. Southwest Airlines continues as the busiest single brand at the airport, account-ing for 32.2 percent of passen-gers. The other airlines and their Tucson market shares are: United with 12.8 percent, Delta with 11.3 percent and Alaska with 4.7 percent

Compared with 2013, the US Airways brand so far this year has carried more than

33,000 additional passengers for the largest year-over-year growth. On a percentage ba-sis, Alaska Airlines, which added non-stop flights to Portland, Ore., eight months ago, is up 44.1 percent.

Judging from their sched-ules for the rest of 2014, it appears that airlines have stopped cutting capacity at Tucson. For the last half of the year, average daily seat capac-ity will be up 0.8 percent over what was available last year. Of course, now the onus is on passengers to use the new capacity, which, in turn, will feed the need for additional capacity at Tucson Interna-tional.

(Editor’s Note: David Hat-field is senior director of Busi-ness Development and Mar-keting for the Tucson Airport Authority, which operates Tucson International Airport. Contact him at [email protected] or 573-4840.)

TIA GUEST COLUMN

Airline passenger traffic picks up at TIADavid HatfieldSpecial to Tucson Local Media

The Arizona Department of Revenue continues to combat the growing epidemic of tax fraud

whereby individuals file false income tax returns using stolen or fictitious taxpayer information. Over the past fiscal year, the Department of Revenue stopped over $74 million dollars in fraudulent refunds from being sent out.

Anthony Forschino, Assis-tant Director for the Depart-ment of Revenue in charge of criminal investigations, states this is an increase of over $42 million dollars from the pre-vious fiscal year when $32 million in fraudulent refunds were prevented. “To give an idea of how dire this problem has become, consider that just five years ago we stopped less than $2 million in fraudulent

refunds,” stated Forschino. “To stop over 37 times more in fraud just a half a decade later shows how rapidly this type of crime has proliferated.” He at-tributed the increase from the prior year to enhancements to the Department’s computer programs along with assign-ing additional highly trained and motivated financial audi-tors and investigators to this effort. Forschino also said, “The Department is work-ing with the IRS, other states and law enforcement agen-cies to share information and develop strategies to combat this kind of fraud, especially by the larger criminal syndi-cates and organized groups who are engaged in this type of fraud.”

“The advent of electronic filing has made it possible

for crooks sitting at comput-ers anywhere in the world to use stolen identities to file bogus tax returns claiming fraudulent refunds,” said De-partment of Revenue Direc-tor David Raber. “Tax refund fraud is not limited to Ari-zona. The IRS reports in tax year 2013 it paid out nearly $4 billion in fraudulent refunds to criminals. IRS data shows that identity theft grew 66% during that year. In addition to the IRS, every state taxation agency in the US is dealing with this problem.” Raber also said, “This type of tax fraud amounts to blatantly stealing hard-earned taxpayer money from the state’s general fund. We will continue to do every-thing possible to combat this kind of crime.”

Ariz. Department of Revenue stops fraudulent refunds

MARITAL SEPARATION& DIVORCE STUDY

GET PAID TO PARTICIPATE IN RESEARCH

Participants needed for U of A studyon marital separation and divorce.

If you have separated from your spouse or partner in the past 5 months, you’re likely eligible to participate. This project has been reviewed and

approved by the University of Arizona’s Institutional Review Board.

Please call 520-621-5127 or [email protected] for more info.

This project has been reviewed and approved by the University of Arizona’s Institutional Review Board



The shuttered, mid-cen-tury brick school was just blocks from Tucson’s business, arts and leisure

districts but scarred by graf-fiti and partial demolition, a blighted pigeon roost at the edge of a historic neighbor-hood better known for its Craftsman-style architecture and stately shade trees.

It was exactly what a grow-ing corporation, in the busi-ness of getting things clean, wanted.

Tucson-based Mister Car Wash needed a new corporate home, and in choosing and renovating 222 E. Fifth St., has relocated 75 employees, added a few more with plans for future hiring, and, accord-ing to an audit that supported Mister Car Wash receiving an economic incentives package from the city, is worth $2.9 million in tax revenues over eight years.

The company moved into its new headquarters in May.

Mister Car Wash CEO John Lai wanted to attract more top talent and give the company a sense of place. With its urban setting and non-office park

aesthetic, he said this enhances a corporate culture that leaders already considered pretty cool.

“It’s not cool just to be cool; it’s not edgy just to be edgy,” he said. “But we do see ourselves as this kind of progressive com-pany that has a forward lean, that is innovative in wanting to continue to push the envelope, and we’re always looking for a better way so we needed really an environment that was very collaborative, very conducive to idea-sharing.”

Lai said the company has doubled in size over the last two and a half years and plans for continued strong growth— its recent acquisitions in-clude six former Octopus Car Washes in the Albuquerque area, including the car wash featured in the popular televi-sion show “Breaking Bad.” In Tucson, the company has eight stores, including four recently purchased from Simoniz.

With a total of 134 car washes and 32 lube centers in 14 states and close to 5,000 employees nationwide, the company’s headquarters was bulging at the seams. Corpo-rate employees were spread over three non-contiguous suites in the La Paloma Cor-porate Center, plus a couple

of satellite offices on the south side of Tucson.

Lai said the former base in the Foothills was a fine space when the company was small-er, but with its lease coming up, Lai and associates looked all over Tucson for a larger replacement. They looked at more conventional spaces in the Broadway Boulevard and airport-area office corridors before finding the former school, built in 1952 by First Baptist Church.

Vacant since 2007 and sur-rounded by chain-link fencing that apparently didn’t keep out trespassers and vandals, the three-story building needed major work – it was a “bor-derline crack house,” Lai said. It was once in the process of being converted to high-end condos, but that fizzled with the housing market bust in 2008. It had also been consid-ered as a site for self-storage units.

The years had been rough, but the building still had char-acter, and was close to but not in the thick of downtown, Fourth Avenue and the Uni-versity of Arizona, and just off the modern streetcar line.

With construction begin-ning in earnest in January, the

building is now fully inhabited with only the corporate train-ing center, an employee gym and a rainwater harvesting system left to complete.

The immediate area had already seen some major re-cent residential activity with The District on 5th, a 760-bed luxury student apartment complex that opened in 2012. With the sale earlier this year of the Greek revival-style First Baptist Church next door – plans are to keep it operating as a place of worship – and at least one other smaller busi-ness locating in the area, the area seems to be enjoying a micro-renaissance, and Mister Car Wash was able to get in at the start, Lai said.

Construction workers blasted the graffiti off the walls, which have remained exposed against the open ceilings. The eastern wall, which bore gash-es where an attached structure had been torn down well be-fore Mister Car Wash came along, was resurfaced and a shaded patio put at its base.

Natural light is abun-dant— the building already had plentiful windows, and construction workers knocked

out some walls and floors and installed a skylight to create a three-story shaft of light that passes through the lobby; on the first floor, windows a little above eye-level look onto the street. Workstations are ar-ranged along an open floor plan. An extra, unneeded stairwell on the north side of the building was sealed off into pods for breakout meeting space.

The employee break room is a centerpiece of the new headquarters, with vintage hanging lights and a com-munal dining table and coffee shop-style bar tops made from reclaimed barn floor joists. (The fir planks came from Kansas but Tucson’s Baer Join-ery crafted the new pieces.)

Externally, only the eastern

wall shows significant change. The distinctive crow-stepped gable on the northeast corner remains.

“It’s such a great addition to the neighborhood and com-munity,” said Felipe Valenzu-ela, Mister Car Wash’s Director of Operations.

The adaptive reuse project was worth about $5 million, according to its developer, Mi-chael R. Wattis, Inc.

When the company begins paying property taxes, it will represent significant new reve-nues because the building had been previously exempt as a religious institution, and then gutted and empty since.

Prior to renovation, the building had a full cash as-sessed value of about $86,000.

CITY ECONOMIC INCENTIVES FOR MISTER CAR WASH

The Tucson City Coun-cil approved two economic incentives for the Mister Car Wash HQ development this spring: the primary jobs in-centive and the Government Property Lease Excise Tax, or GPLET, incentive.

The GPLET grants an eight-year waiver on property

taxes. During that time, the property is owned by the city and leased back to the busi-ness owner. The primary jobs incentive allows a waiver of city building permit fees and a credit of construction sales tax.

To qualify for the GPLET, the project must be located in the established Central Busi-ness District; improvements must increase property value by at least 100 percent; and independent analysis must de-termine that the economic and fiscal benefit to the govern-ment exceeds the benefits re-

ceived by the private recipient.To qualify for the primary

jobs incentive, a development must have a minimum capi-tal investment of $5 million, create at least 25 jobs that pay over $52,400, and employers must pay at least 75 percent of employee health insurance premiums.

With the transfer of work-ers from unincorporated Pima County and the future hiring of 40 more, the headquar-ters will directly support 112 jobs with an average salary of $80,000.

Mister Car Wash finds corporation home downtownHillary DavisInside Tucson Business

Randy Metcalf/Inside Tucson Business

The national company Mister Car Wash recently relocated its headquarters to the downtown Tucson area. The company turned what was originally a school in the ‘50s into a modern three-story office.

Photo Courtesy of Google Street View

The original building was constructed in the 1950s as a three-story school.


This general information is not intended to provide individual advice. Schedule an appointment with an expert to discuss your situation and needs.Questions can be sent directly to the “experts” and may publish in future “Asked and Answered” pages.

What are the recent amendments to Article 9 of the Arizona Uniform Commercial Code?What are the recent amendments to Article 9 of the Arizona Uniform Commercial Code?Q:

A:

Business Law

On April 22, 2014, Governor Brewer signed into law Senate Bill 1046, which contained Arizona’s version of the 2010 Amendments to Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code. There was an emergency clause in the bill, which provided that the amendments would take effect immediately.These amendments clarify and modify certain procedures for obtaining and maintaining security interests in personal property. For businesses that prepare and file UCC Financing Statements, these changes impact the process and procedures for filing Financing Statements going forward. Specifically, some of the updated provisions are as follows: (i) defining a “Public Organic Record” of an organization, which record is used to identify the legal name of an organization, (ii) clarifying the correct name on a financing statement for a trust or for a decedent’s estate; and (iii) requiring that an individual debtor use the same name on a Financing Statement as is shown on the individual’s Arizona Driver’s License. There are also new rules that apply in the event a debtor changes its location and that allow a party to contest a wrongfully filed record. This answer is only an abbreviated summary of the 2010 Amendments. The text of Senate Bill 1046 should be reviewed in its entirety by anyone working in this area.

Kay [email protected]

Why is it so difficult and complicated for a small nonprofit organization to obtain Federal tax-exempt status as a 501(c)(3) charitable organization?Why is it so difficult and complicated for a small nonprofit organization to obtain Federal tax-exempt status as a 501(c)(3) charitable organization?Q:

A:

501(c)(3) Tax-Exempt Organizations

As of July 1, 2014, the IRS adopted a streamlined application process that eligible organizations may use to apply for recognition of tax-exempt status under Section 501(c)(3). Only certain organizations—generally, those with less than $50,000 in gross receipts and $250,000 in assets—are eligible to apply for exemption under Section 501(c)(3), using a streamlined Form 1023-EZ. To determine if you are eligible to file Form 1023-EZ, you must first complete a Form 1023-EZ Eligibility Worksheet. If you answer “No” to all of the worksheet questions, you are eligible. A user fee of $400 is required to process your Form 1023-EZ application. Form 1023-EZ can be filed only electronically, by going to www.irs.gov/form1023 or www.pay.gov. (Enter “Form 1023-EZ” in the search box.) The IRS will not accept printed copy submissions of the application. If you have any questions about the new streamlined Form 1023-EZ application form, Quarles & Brady is happy to assist.

Luis [email protected]

Am I required to give an employee maternity leave?Am I required to give an employee maternity leave?Q:

A:

Employment & Labor

Neither Federal nor Arizona law require an employer to provide paid maternity leave. If you have 15 or more employees, the Federal Pregnancy Discrimination Act requires employers to treat pregnant employees the same as other employees with a temporary disability. This means you must provide the same or similar accommodations for an expectant worker that you do for any employee unable to perform his or her regular duties. If you are covered by the Family and Medical Leave Act (“FMLA”) (generally if you have 50 or more employees within a 75 mile radius of the employee’s worksite and the employee has worked for you for at least 12 months and performed 1250 hours during the previous year), you must provide the employee up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave in a 12 month period for the birth of a child, the placement with the employee of a child for adoption or foster care, and the care of a newborn/newly placed child. The employee also may be entitled to intermittent leave or a reduced schedule in these situations. Additionally, if there are medical difficulties as a result of the pregnancy or birth, you should consider whether the employee is entitled to leave under FMLA or the Americans with Disabilities Act (“ADA”).

Barney M. [email protected]

How do my pets fit into my estate plan?How do my pets fit into my estate plan?Q:

A:

Trusts & Estates

Our animal friends can be addressed in our Wills or Revocable Trusts in a variety of ways. If you don’t mention them at all, your Personal Representative or Trustee will have to decide what to do with them.

If you wish to be more specific, it can be as simple as designating who will receive your pets upon your passing. However, many people realize the financial responsibilities that come with that ownership. Your Will or Trust can specify a dollar amount be given directly to the person who takes the pets to offset the costs of their food and veterinary care. You can also go beyond that and establish a Trust fund for the animal’s benefit, to ensure that they will be taken care of properly for the rest of their life. A Trust is legally set aside for the animal’s benefit, following the specific terms in the document, and upon the animal’s passing, will go to the named beneficiary, which can be individuals or charities.

Craig Hunter Wisnom(520) 321-9700 [email protected]


Despite common miscon-ception, independent voters in Pima County can take to the polls or

cast early ballots this primary election season.

About 10 days prior to the Aug. 26 primary, sample bal-lots will be mailed out to the registered voters’ households, giving them the opportunity to research candidates. If a voter is registered as independent, he or she will have the option on election day to select can-didates that are affiliated with one of the major political par-ties – Democrat, Republican, Libertarian, or Green Party – that are participating in the primary.

This is often a point of con-fusion for voters, according to Brad Nelson, Pima County elections director.

“Some independents ask if they can pick one candidate from one party, and another candidate from another party, and the answer to that is no,” said Nelson. “You get to pick one party and one party only.”

Independent voters will, however, receive sample bal-lots for all candidates included in the primary election. Those registered as one of the politi-cal parties participating in the primary will only receive a sample ballot for their affili-ated party. Independent voters who cast a vote in the primary will not become registered for the party in which they voted for, but will remain registered as independent.

Nelson said another gray area comes with voters who request an early ballot but do not use it.

“A lot of people who request an early ballot wait until very last minute, and then come in on election day and say they left their ballot behind, and ask if they can get another one,” said Nelson. “The answer is yes, but that slows down the process considerably because we have to make sure they didn’t inadvertently mail that ballot in, and are now trying to come in on election day and vote at the polls as well, so we have to hold that ballot in a provisional status.”

In the case of the2012 pres-idential election, 50,000 Pima County voters had their votes held in provisional status due to such circumstances.

“The number one thing I want to stress is if you’ve got an early ballot, use it,” said Nelson.

Independent voters can take to the ballots for primary electionChris FloraInside Tucson Business

KEN BENNETTArizona Secretary of State

Ken Bennett has the most po-litical experience of any of the candidates in the race. Bennett first ran for the Prescott City Council when he was just 25 years old in 1985. He went on to serve on the Arizona State Board of Education in the 1990s, served eight years in the Arizona Senate after winning office in 1998 (including a four-year stint as Senate presi-dent) and has served six years as Arizona Secretary of State.

Bennett’s platform includes improving schools (while op-posing the Common Core learning standards), replacing the state income tax with an expanded sales tax, investing in infrastructure and reducing the regulatory burden on busi-nesses.

Bennett is using the Clean Elections program to fund his campaign. He qualified for $753,000 for his primary cam-paign earlier this year.

DOUG DUCEYAfter he retired from his

job as CEO of Cold Stone Creamery, Doug Ducey de-cided he wanted to get into politics. He won the Arizona Treasurer’s Office in 2010 and,

to further boost his statewide profile, chaired the opposi-tion to 2012’s Prop 204, which would extended the state’s temporary one-cent sales tax, with the proceeds dedicated primarily to education and transportation projects.

Ducey’s priorities include cutting taxes (he promises a tax cut every year and wants to eliminate the state income tax if possible), reducing regu-lation, reducing the number of state employees, opposing federal control of education (including Common Core) and increasing state regula-tion of local school districts in areas such as spending and standards.

He’s also raised more money than any of the other candidates. As of May 31, Du-cey had raised more than $2 million for his campaign and spent more than a $1 million.

SCOTT SMITHAfter retiring from a job

heading up a homebuilding company for about a decade, Scott Smith spent six years as mayor of Mesa, where he de-veloped a reputation as a prob-lem solver and networked well enough to be elected the presi-dent of the U.S. Conference of Mayors.

Smith has adopted posi-tions on hot-button issues

that put him at odds with the party’s base. He is the only can-didate in the race to support Gov. Jan Brewer’s decision to expand the state’s Medicaid program last year. The expan-sion was fiercely opposed by most Republican lawmakers and the GOP base because they viewed it as an expan-sion of Obamacare, but the healthcare industry and nearly all the chambers of commerce support it because it brought billions of federal dollars to the state to support hospitals, clinics and other healthcare providers.

Smith had raised more than $1 million for his cam-paign as of May 31 and spent about $200,000.

CHRISTINE JONESChristine Jones decided

to get into politics after retir-ing from her job as general counsel for GoDaddy.com, the Scottsdale-based Internet giant that licenses domain names. Jones started working for the company in 2002, when it was still a start-up with a few dozen employees and left after it was sold in 2011.

Jones’ platform includes promises to grow jobs, cut taxes, protect the U.S. Consti-tution, oppose Common Core and battle illegal immigration. That final topic is a big focus

on the campaign; last month, Jones released a border-pro-tection plan that included a call for National Guard troops on the border and more state funding for Southern Arizona sheriffs, border-wall construc-tion and surveillance cameras to detect border crossers, earn-ing the endorsement of Pinal County Sheriff Paul Babeu.

Jones had raised nearly $2.3 million for her campaign as of May 31, including $1.6 million she had lent herself. She has spent more than $1.3 million.

FRANK RIGGSFrank Riggs is an Army

veteran and former police who had an unusual career in Congress in the 1990s, repre-senting a Democratic district in California’s Napa Valley area; he won his seat in 1990, lost it in 1992, won it back in 1994 and then held onto it for two terms before launching an unsuccessful run for U.S. Senate in 1998. He still enjoys telling stories about the House Bank overdraft scandal and his vote in favor of Bill Clinton’s impeachment.

Although he is not well known in Arizona political circles, Riggs decided to get into the crowded gubernatori-al race because as he surveyed the field, he “didn’t see any-body with my proven leader-

ship experience and ability. I’m running against some wealthy establishment candidates with very, very thin records.”

Riggs had raised roughly $212,000 for his campaign as of May 31, including a $170,000 in loans from himself. He had spent about $97,000.

ANDREW THOMASTwo years after losing a

2002 statewide race for attor-ney general, Andrew Thomas won the post of Maricopa County attorney. During his six-year reign, Thomas forged an alliance with Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio and stretched the law to its limit to pursue indictments against undocumented immigrants.

One theme of Thomas’ campaign has been the notion that he was unfairly targeted by the state’s corrupt political system and the Obama ad-ministration; as he puts it on his website: “Why did liberal judges and their henchmen attack Andrew Thomas’ law license for five years? Because he’s a warrior who took on the establishment and stopped il-legal immigration.”

Thomas qualified for Clean Elections funding last week, which means he’ll have $753,000 to spend on his pri-mary campaign.

Election season is here – A look primary candidates seeking the state’s top positionStaff ReportInside Tucson Business

W e’ve heard before that elections are often won in the primary. With the

redistricting in our state and the number of districts that favor one party over another, this will certainly be the case during this upcoming election cycle.

Our local news announced in early 2013, that Arizona’s Independent voters now out-number Republicans and Democrats therefore it is vi-tally important that Indepen-dent voters engage and vote in the Primary. I’ve found that many friends registered as In-dependents are not aware of the process on how to vote in the Primary nor the influence of their vote in determining the outcome of elections. The state recently released data that only 10 percent of Inde-pendent voters vote in the pri-mary. Just consider the impact of their voice!

I’ve listed below a few tips and resources gathered by the staff at the Arizona Town Hall.

1. Independents - Choose the Primary with the greatest impact on the Elections: If you are one of the growing num-ber of Independents, select the party that dominates in your area. For example, if your district is predominantly Re-publican, choose the Repub-lican primary. If your district is primarily Democrat, choose the Democratic primary. In-dependents can choose which primary they want to vote in at the polls or request an early ballot for the primary of choice by contacting their County Recorder. In Pima County, visit https://www.re-corder.pima.gov/earlyballot/

default.aspx2. Make it Easy to Vote:

Sign up to automatically re-ceive a mail-in ballot (which you can also drop off at any polling place on election day) by registering for the Per-manent Early Voting List at http://www.recorder.pima.gov/pevl.aspx

3. Vote for the Best Can-didate: Research candidates using nonpartisan national websites like www.votesmart.org or our local voter educa-tion website www.votaaz.org. The Arizona Republic also just launched an interactive web-site that gives Arizona can-didate information based on your address at http://azvotes.azcentral.com/build.do. Pay attention to how candidates say they will solve a problem. Is it realistic? Does it model the leadership style you believe to be the best for the state? What do organizations who cham-pion the causes you support say about the candidates?

Here are a few Important Dates to take note of:

July 28 - At midnight Deadline to Register for the Primary Election

July 31 - Primary Election Early Voting Begins

Aug. 26 - Primary Election day

Oct. 6 - At midnight dead-line to register for the General Election

October 8 - General Elec-tion early voting begins

Nov. 4 - General Election Day

Please share this article with friends and colleagues that you know are registered Independents. At the Tucson Hispanic Chamber, we are ed-ucating our members on the importance of registering to vote and participating in the elections. We also discuss is-sues that are important to our more than 1,000 businesses and organizations and meet with candidates to discuss our chamber’s priorities. To learn more, visit www.TucsonHis-panicChamber.org, or via our Twitter Feed (THispanic-Chmbr).

(Editor’s Note: Lea Marquez Peterson is the President/CEO of the Tucson Hispanic Cham-ber of Commerce.)

Independents can make a difference in upcoming ELECTION DATES

JULY 28At midnight Deadline to Register for the Primary

Election

JULY 31Primary Election Early

Voting Begins

AUG. 26Primary Election day

OCT. 6At midnight deadline to register for the General

Election

OCT. 8General Election early

voting begins

NOV. 4General Election Day

Lea Marquez PetersonSpecial to Tucson Local Media

HISPANIC CHAMBER

GUBERNATORIAL PROFILES

Lea Marquez Peterson

inside tucson business10 July 25, 2014

FINANCIAL FIX

While you’re busy tending to business, it can be easy to al-low your financial

life to run on auto-pilot. Pay-checks are set on direct de-posit, bills are paid electroni-cally, and with a little luck and professional guidance, invest-ments grow at a promising pace. Despite the regularity of it all, your finances may need attention, just as a car requires regular maintenance and children need booster shots. It’s important to make time for a financial physical. Here are five key areas where a little attention now could help ensure a healthy financial outlook for the future.

1. Review your invest-ment portfolio. It’s a smart move, and you don’t have to do it alone. Many financial institutions have investment advisors on staff who are happy to help you analyze your invest-ments and look ahead at your financial goals. Partici-pating in an annual, and often-times complimen-tary, review with an in-vestment advisor will also ensure that you avoid some of the most common retire-ment-planning mistakes, such

as failing to factor in higher health care costs and disre-garding the potential need for a long-term care plan.

2. Entertain a lower mort-gage rate. Mortgage rates re-main at historical lows and property values are slowly increasing, creating valuable opportunities for refinanc-ing and home sales. Get a better read on the market by consulting with a mortgage lender and a real estate agent to more appropriately deter-mine how you can take ad-vantage of these remarkable rates. You may find out that the move you had planned to make in another five years might be more advantageous

now. And, if you decide to refinance, a mortgage lender can crunch the numbers to give you an accurate idea of how much you will ulti-mately save and what that

savings will cost up front.3. Explore free checking.

Believe it or not, it is possible to maintain a free, or very

low-fee, checking account, if you know where to look. A recent bankrate.com sur-vey found 72 percent of the largest U.S. credit unions of-fer free checking accounts to their members. Inquire with a representative at your finan-cial institution about balance and deposit requirements as-sociated with free checking accounts. And, if your check-ing account is not free, ask what perks come with it. You may be missing out on some valuable, time-saving conve-

niences. 4. Investigate savings op-

tions. Financial institutions offer a number of savings op-tions that provide more ac-cessibility than stock market investments and higher yields than a simple savings account. Alternative savings vehicles, such as certificates of deposit, share certificates and money market accounts, have been used by generations of savers to help build a nest egg with-out the restrictions of a long-term commitment.

5. Make your money work for you. Bankrate.com reports that two-thirds of Americans don’t save enough, while some don’t save at all. And, many Americans live paycheck-to-paycheck. To avoid being part of those statistics, set sav-ings goals. Financial experts suggest establishing short-, mid- and long-term targets for saving and encourage sav-ers to be accountable for their progress. After all, you never know when a “rainy day” savings account will come in

handy. (Editor’s Note: Rene Alma-

zan is a senior vice president for Vantage West Credit Union, a $1.3 billion credit union serv-ing 129,000 members in Pima, Pinal, Cochise and Maricopa counties. To learn more about Vantage West Credit Union, visit www.vantagewest.org.

Some products and services are subject to approval. Cer-tain restrictions and fees may apply. Subject to change. Feder-ally insured by NCUA. NMLS #485751.)

Rene AlmazanVantage West Credit Union

PhotoSpin

While many live in the now, experts recommend contacting investment advisors to plan for the future and assess your financial portfolios.

Five rules to ensure a healthy financial outlookRene Almazan

Sponsored by

72 % of the largest U.S. credit unions offer

free checking accounts

to their members.

ship experience and ability. I’m running against some wealthy establishment candidates with

Riggs had raised roughly $212,000 for his campaign as of May 31, including a $170,000 in loans from himself. He had

Two years after losing a 2002 statewide race for attor-ney general, Andrew Thomas won the post of Maricopa County attorney. During his six-year reign, Thomas forged an alliance with Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio and stretched the law to its limit to pursue indictments against

Election season is here – A look primary candidates seeking the state’s top position

(Editor’s Note: Lea Marquez Peterson is the President/CEO of the Tucson Hispanic Cham-

July 25, 2014 11inside tucson business

when he sold T-shirts pro-claiming “I survived the streetcar” on the back and a crashing stick-figure bicyclist flailing over the tracks, an im-age taken straight off of street signs reminding cyclists to be aware of the rails.

He said employees from the Sun Link headquarters about a block away are lunch-time regulars. The relatively new business owner but 25-year Tucsonan has supported the streetcar all along and would have even if he didn’t own a business on Fourth.

Britton Dornquast is di-rector of the MainStreet Busi-ness Assistance program, an RTA-funded office that helps businesses in the paths of all infrastructure improvements ride out construction. He said few businesspeople on the streetcar line were ada-mantly against the addition. “Overall the corridor was very bullish about the streetcar in a variety of ways,” Dornquast said. “There was some ner-vousness in certain areas.”

Construction impacts, in-creased competition due to businesses wanting to locate on the line in anticipation

of a more robust customer stream (or greater connectiv-ity making similar businesses less isolated), and increased rents as landlords anticipated the value of their real estate increasing all shook up some anxiety. And new competi-tion and increased rents have led to some turnover along the corridor, he said.

Some people are just scared of change, he said. It’s normal to be nervous, but some proprietors were

motivated by the challenge. “Attitude plays a huge factor in these kinds of things. Is it the same construction? Yes. Is it the same impacts for a business, potentially? Yeah,” he said. “But in terms of how we approach it, it’s just mind-boggling how that can affect what happens and even the numbers that come as a result of that.”

MainStreet has consulted on roughly 50 total regional projects impacting some

5,000 businesses, provid-ing informational liaisons and construction ombuds-men, preparation workshops and one-on-one counseling. Based on these experiences, Dornquast said a typical shop in a construction zone can expect to see business fall by about 15 to 20 percent (Main-Street uses an algorithm to estimate just how much a business might suffer.) Some shops can fare worse, others better, and a rare one can even get a boost. Professional ser-vices, such as doctors or ac-countants, tend to stay stable.

For the approximately four-mile streetcar corridor, about 850 businesses are within a quarter-mile of the route. About 180 took ad-vantage of MainStreet’s direct counseling services.

Dornquast said that some business owners viewed the streetcar’s feasibility with a pragmatic skepticism up un-til the city won a $63 million Federal Transit Administra-tion grant in 2010. At that point, private investment lit up almost immediately, he said.

Now, about a year after construction wrapped up and operational testing started, businesspeople are ready for

streetcar action, he said.With the fences long

down outside the 4th Av-enue Deli, Austin Counts agreed that his neighbors are eager to see the cars moving. “Ultimately this is a good thing for our city and I’m glad to see that it’s here. It’s finally here,” he said. “I hope that once the naysayers actually get on the streetcar and ride it that they will enjoy it, and they will stop by the deli and get a sandwich.”

David Slutes, entertain-ment director for Hotel Con-gress, said the downtown revitalization over the past two years is largely a result of streetcar-driven buy-in.

“Its impact has al-ready been felt,” he saidHotel Congress, at 311 E. Congress St., weathered the construction well, Slutes said. It is, of course, an institution; with its 95-year presence in Tucson, the hotel and night-spot has the roots to be a sur-vivor, he acknowledged.

Slutes said he has always been a streetcar proponent. With significant public-private investment that has transformed downtown as a residential, business, din-ing and cultural district, the streetcar has, in a way, been around for a while.

“It’s frosting now.”

Streetcar:Continued from P1

J.D. Fitzgerald/Inside Tucson Business

The Tucson modern streetcar makes its way down 4th Avenue during final testings.

Courtesy of SunLink

The streetcar is estimated to reach about 850 businesses within a quarter-mile of the route.

J.D. Fitzgerald/Inside Tucson Business

The public launch of the Tucson modern streetcar is July 25.

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BANKRUPTCY AND LIENSBANKRUPTCIES

The following bankruptcies were published in the Daily Territorial July 2

Chapter 7 Personal LiquidationFILED JUNE 25, 2014RODRIGUEZ, MELESIA THERESALaw Firm: LAW OFFICE KATHRYN L

JOHNSON. Case No. 4:14-bk-9739.QUINTERO, BRYAN DAVIDLaw Firm: BRIDEGROOM & HAYES,

TUCSON 85712. Case No. 4:14-bk-9740.LASTER, LAMONT WILLIAM &

EDWARDS, TRINA JEANETTELaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

9742.GOMEZ-SUAZO, SUSANALaw Firm: AZ LAW GROUP TREZZA

& ASSOCS, TUCSON 85711. Case No. 4:14-bk-9759.

GRANADOS, DIANNA MARIELaw Firm: PRICE LAW GROUP APC,

TEMPE 85283. Case No. 4:14-bk-9763.HUDSON, ANDREW E & HUDSON,

ASHLEY DLaw Firm: JAMES J GENTILE, TUC-

SON 85716. Case No. 4:14-bk-9768.LARA, JESUSLaw Firm: KENDALL LAW FIRM PC,

SIERRA VISTA 85635. Case No. 4:14-bk-9784.

ZUNIGA, JULIOLaw Firm: AZ LAW GROUP TREZZA


AMAYA, PAULALaw Firm: RIGGS ELLSWORTH &

PORTER PLC, QUEEN CREEK 85142. Case No. 4:14-bk-9787.

STEVENSON, JEREMY ALANLaw Firm: AZ LAW GROUP TREZZA


BELL, RUSSELL O’NEAL & BELL, VIRGINIA RUTH

Law Firm: AZ LAW GROUP TREZZA & ASSOCS, TUCSON 85711. Case No. 4:14-bk-9799.

POST, BILL EVANS & POST, DEBRA ANN

Law Firm: PEW LAW CENTER PLLC. Case No. 4:14-bk-9813.

Chapter 13 Personal ReorganizationFILED JUNE 25, 2014ERICKSON, RALIUS VLaw Firm: ALLEN LAW FIRM, TUC-

SON 85715. Case No. 4:14-bk-9777.VERDUGO, JOSEPH ALLAN &

VERDUGO, GINA MARIELaw Firm: FARNSWORTH LAW

OFFICES INC, MESA 85210. Case No. 4:14-bk-9782.

WOODS, DOUGLAS SCOTT & WOODS, URSULA JEAN

Law Firm: LAW OFFICE BARRY W ROREX, TUCSON 85701. Case No. 4:14-bk-9790.

The following bankruptcies were published

in the Daily Territorial July 3Chapter 7 Personal LiquidationFILED JUNE 26, 2014KINNEY, ERIC SLaw Firm: BALLSTAEDT LAW FIRM,

SCOTTSDALE 85258. Case No. 4:14-bk-9839.

VIETZ, TRAVIS JAMESLaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

9844.CARROLL, LARRY E & CARROLL,

JOYCE ALaw Firm: JAMES J GENTILE PC,

CHANDLER 85226. Case No. 4:14-bk-9845.

SIROTA, JEFFREY SCOTTLaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

9847.FRAWLEY, KRISTINE MLaw Firm: AZ LAW GROUP TREZZA


ROSELLE, CARL & ROSELLE, SUSAN KATHRYN

Law Firm: JUDGE LAW FIRM, TUC-SON 85719. Case No. 4:14-bk-9858.

QUICK, SALLY ANNELaw Firm: BELLAH PEREZ PLLC,

GLENDALE 85301. Case No. 4:14-bk-9860.

ANDRESEN, LAUREN NICOLELaw Firm: BELLAH PEREZ PLLC,

GLENDALE 85301. Case No. 4:14-bk-9861.

REEB, PAULALaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

9886.SELLARS, SUE LYNLaw Firm: LAW OFFICE KATHRYN

L JOHNSON, TUCSON 85701. Case No. 4:14-bk-9887.

MILLER, WILLIAM LYNN & MILLER, KARLA V

Law Firm: AZ LAW GROUP TREZZA & ASSOCS. Case No. 4:14-bk-9888.

RUIZ, REYNALDO RENELaw Firm: LAW OFFICES MATTHEW

FOLEY PLC, TUCSON 85711. Case No. 4:14-bk-9898.

KANNENBERG, DAVID MORTON & KANNENBERG, JANET EVE

Law Firm: LAW OFFICES MATTHEW FOLEY PLC, TUCSON 85711. Case No. 4:14-bk-9900.

Chapter 13 Personal ReorganizationFILED JUNE 26, 2014HUSSAK, MARTIN EDWARDLaw Firm: ALAN R SOLOT, TUCSON

85716. Case No. 4:14-bk-9856.MCHALE, SHIRLEY FLaw Firm: AZ LAW GROUP, TREZZA


GARCIA, ANTONIO & GARCIA, ROCHELLE

Law Firm: ADAM C RIETH PLLC, GILBERT 85233. Case No. 4:14-bk-9880.

HOPKINS, AMANDA MARIE & TUCKER, GENE E

Law Firm: LAW OFFICE CHERYL K COPPERSTONE, TUCSON 85741. Case No. 4:14-bk-9904.


Chapter 7 Personal LiquidationFILED JUNE 27, 2014CARLSON, ROGER ALAN & CARL-

SON, SUSAN KAYLaw Firm: MCDONALD LAW OFFICE

PLLC, TEMPE 85282. Case No. 4:14-bk-9922.

KALCHERT, RUSSELL A & KAL-CHERT, SHELLEY

Law Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-9926.

BAHLS, ROGER ALaw Firm: JAMES J GENTILE PC,


CHAPMAN, BRYAN ROBERTLaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

9930.BASIL, TROY B & BASIL, CANDACE

BLaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

9931.FRANKLIN, LAUREN NICOLELaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

9941.SCHADEL, KEEGAN JAMES & SCH-

ADEL, CHRISTINA LOUISELaw Firm: LAW OFFICE KATHRYN


TORRES, CLARISSA TLaw Firm: AZ LAW GROUP TREZZA


LOPEZ, SONIA ALaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

9958.SALCIDO, SARA FLaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

9962.MARTINEZ, LINDA ALaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

9965.GWIN, LLOYD RLaw Firm: JOHNSON LAW OFFICES,

TUCSON 85701. Case No. 4:14-bk-9966.MEDRANO, KRYSTAL RLaw Firm: JOHNSON LAW OFFICES,

TUCSON 85701. Case No. 4:14-bk-9967.SWALLOW, GREGORY SCOTT &

SWALLOW, ELAINE HUBEKLaw Firm: SKINNER LAW GROUP

PLC, MESA 85204. Case No. 4:14-bk-9978.

SIQUEIROS SR, RAFAEL C & SIQUEIROS, JOANNA U

Law Firm: AZ LAW GROUP TREZZA & ASSOCS. Case No. 4:14-bk-9979.

SOTO, FRANCISCO JAVIERLaw Firm: OSWALT LAW GROUP PC,

TEMPE 85282. Case No. 4:14-bk-9991.MCQUAY JR, LLOYD MARTINLaw Firm: OSWALT LAW GROUP PC,

TEMPE 85282. Case No. 4:14-bk-9996.

FILED JUNE 28, 2014

GORTARIZ, CARLOS ANTONIO & FLORES-GORTARIZ, DIANA NICOLE

Law Firm: BILL PONATH LAW OF-FICES PLLC, PHOENIX 85032. Case No. 4:14-bk-10013.

FILED JUNE 29, 2014PASCARELLA, JAMES & PASCAREL-

LA, KRISTINALaw Firm: ZACHARY LAW GROUP,

GILBERT 85234. Case No. 4:14-bk-10016.

Chapter 13 Personal ReorganizationFILED JUNE 27, 2014BEST, ROXANNE ALICIALaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

9924.BRAGA-HUEY, NORMALaw Firm: BRIDEGROOM & HAYES,

TUCSON 85711. Case No. 4:14-bk-9927.DORAN, WALTER C & DORAN,

YOLANDA CLaw Firm: ALAN R SOLOT, TUCSON

85716. Case No. 4:14-bk-9947.GRAY, DANIEL ANTHONY & GRAY,

WENDY LYNNLaw Firm: ASHETON B CALL, CHAN-

DLER 85224. Case No. 4:14-bk-9948.BROWN, JANICE LEVINLaw Firm: MARCO WIMMER PLLC,

MESA 85201. Case No. 4:14-bk-9955.OREHEK, MARK ANTHONYLaw Firm: LAW OFFICES MATTHEW


CURRAN JR, ROBERT EDWARD & CURRAN, MELISSA GAYE CURRAN

Law Firm: SKIBA LAW GROUP PLC, MESA 85204. Case No. 4:14-bk-9988.


Chapter 7 Personal LiquidationFILED JUNE 30, 2014TAYLOR, REBECCA JLaw Firm: LAW OFFICE DAVID

GRIFFITH, SAFFORD 85546. Case No. 4:14-bk-10025.

KEETON, JERALDLaw Firm: LAW OFFICE ALEXANDER

D SANCHEZ, PHOENIX 85005. Case No. 4:14-bk-10039.

CARDENAS, UBALDO ADRIANLaw Firm: LAW OFFICE LINDA LORY,

NOGALES 85621. Case No. 4:14-bk-10045.

MORENO, DENISE MLaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

10048.LISKA, RHONDALaw Firm: MEINERS LAW OFFICE

PLC, TUCSON 85701. Case No. 4:14-bk-10050.

DUBOIS, DAVID LESTER & DU-BOIS, SHARON R

Law Firm: MEINERS LAW OFFICE PLC, TUCSON 85701. Case No. 4:14-bk-10052.

WARD, KRYSTAL ROSELaw Firm: AZ LAW GROUP TREZZA


GRANILLO, JACQLYN YVONNELaw Firm: DANIEL J RYLANDER PC,

TUCSON 85716. Case No. 4:14-bk-10067.HUNTOON, PAUL C & HUNTOON,

MELANIE KLaw Firm: MEINERS LAW OFFICE


PURCELL, RHONNALaw Firm: MEINERS LAW OFFICE


BYERS, BLAKELY VANCE & BYERS, CARLA JEAN

Law Firm: LAW OFFICE JACK PRITT, MARICOPA 85239. Case No. 4:14-bk-10099.

GUILLEN, OSCAR A & SAIZ, ILIANA RUTH PEREZ

Law Firm: MARTINET LAW, PHOE-NIX 85006. Case No. 4:14-bk-10103.

KEANE, CHARLES JOSEPH & KE-ANE, GENEVIEVE M

Law Firm: OSWALT LAW GROUP PC, TEMPE 85282. Case No. 4:14-bk-10110.

Chapter 13 Personal ReorganizationFILED JUNE 30, 2014MORALES, GUILLERMO & DE

MORALES, RENEE JOHNSONLaw Firm: AZ LAW GROUP TREZZA


PARK, LARRY ALLEN & PARK,

EUNICE ALVAREZLaw Firm: AZ LAW GROUP TREZZA



Chapter 7 Personal LiquidationFILED JULY 1, 2014CABRERA, NORA COXLaw Firm: LAW OFFICE LINDA LORY,

NOGALES 85621. Case No. 4:14-bk-10125.

HALL, JUSTIN AUSTIN & HALL, ERIKA LYNN


SANTA CRUZ, GILDARDO V & SANTA CRUZ, DEANNA F


GONZALEZ JR, MAURO RLaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

10136.TAYLOR, MARTIN JENSENLaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

10141.GUZMAN, MATILDE SANDOVALLaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

10150.DUDLEY, BRUCE LEE & DUDLEY,

PAULA MARIELaw Firm: LAW OFFICE MATTHEW


ENCINAS, MANUEL & ENCINAS, DORA VERONICA

Law Firm: LAW OFFICE LINDA LORY, NOGALES 85621. Case No. 4:14-bk-10166.

RUTLEDGE, DONAL RAY & RUT-LEDGE, DIANNE LEE

Law Firm: LAW OFFICE MATTHEW FOLEY PLC, TUCSON 85711. Case No. 4:14-bk-10167.

HOFFMAN, DEREK JLaw Firm: AZ LAW GROUP TREZZA


HAWKINSON, CHANI MARIKOLaw Firm: LAW OFFICE MATTHEW


MONTOYA, PAUL FLORENTINO & MONTOYA, CLARISSA DOLORES

Law Firm: LAW OFFICE MATTHEW FOLEY PLC, TUCSON 85711. Case No. 4:14-bk-10170.

WALTERS, ANGELA MAELaw Firm: HARTLEY LAW CENTER

PLLC, PHOENIX 85029. Case No. 4:14-bk-10177.

Chapter 13 Personal ReorganizationFILED JULY 1, 2014MYATT, JEFFREY STEPHEN &

SCALLON, KELLY ANNLaw Firm: LAW OFFICE KATHRYN


JACOB, ROBERT TLaw Firm: LAW OFFICE CHERYL K

COPPERSTONE, TUCSON 85741. Case No. 4:14-bk-10146.

DORGAN, PATRICIA MAYERLaw Firm: JOHNSON LAW OFFICES,

TUCSON 85701. Case No. 4:14-bk-10151.MARDER, IRA BERNARD &

MARDER, SUSAN ANNLaw Firm: JOHNSON LAW OFFICES,

TUCSON 85701. Case No. 4:14-bk-10154.COLLINS, DONALD MARTIN &

COLLINS, JANIS KAYLaw Firm: FARNSWORTH LAW

OFFICES INC, MESA 85210. Case No. 4:14-bk-10178.

The following bankruptcies were published

in the Daily Territorial July 10Chapter 7 Personal LiquidationFILED JULY 2, 2014RONQUILLO, TAMMY RLaw Firm: JAMES J GENTILE PC,


FLOOD, HELEN ALaw Firm: JAMES J GENTILE PC,


ANDONIELLO, MARIANNE RAELaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

10197.FLORES, LINA ROCIOLaw Firm: BLACK LAW GROUP, GIL-

BERT 85234. Case No. 4:14-bk-10198.

SAUNDERS, MARLON & SAUN-DERS, ANTOINETTE


GONZALEZ, FRANCISCO ABELLaw Firm: CALEB N BROWN PLLC,

TUCSON 85712. Case No. 4:14-bk-10210.PEREZ, TERESA JLaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

10214.GRAY, JOSEPH ROCKYLaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

10226.BECKER, TIMOTHY JOHNLaw Firm: PHILIP S ABROMOWITZ


SHAW, LORRAINE CELESTELaw Firm: BORNMANN LAW GROUP

PLLC, MESA 85202. Case No. 4:14-bk-10229.

SMEDLEY, RAY ELWOOD & SMED-LEY, JAN ALISONE

Law Firm: LAW OFFICES HARRIETTE P LEVITT, TUCSON 85716. Case No. 4:14-bk-10231.

BLAIN-BERNAL, JANELLE & BER-NAL, MANUEL ANTONIO


CELAYA 2ND, JOSE L & CELAYA, DAWN R


WILLIAMS, MATTHEW BRIANLaw Firm: LAW OFFICE CHERYL K


VILLA, FEDERICO & VILLA, MARIALaw Firm: TYSMAN LAW GROUP

PLC, PHOENIX 85015. Case No. 4:14-bk-10263.

GARROBO, DANIEL R & GARROBO, SHAWNDEE B

Law Firm: LOWELL A JENSEN PLC, SAFFORD 85546. Case No. 4:14-bk-10266.

ANGELOV, RADOI I & ANGELOV, JEANNE S

Law Firm: KENDALL LAW FIRM PC, SIERRA VISTA 85635. Case No. 4:14-bk-10267.

HUGGINS, MICHAEL EDWARDLaw Firm: KENDALL LAW FIRM PC,


STARKWEATHER, LEONARD WILLIAM

Law Firm: KENDALL LAW FIRM PC, SIERRA VISTA 85635. Case No. 4:14-bk-10269.

JOHNSON, ALEXANDERLaw Firm: OSWALT LAW GROUP PC,

TEMPE 85282. Case No. 4:14-bk-10277. Chapter 11 Business ReorganizationFILED JULY 2, 2014ARIZONA LA CHOLLA LLCLaw Firm: ALTFELD & BATTAILE PC,

TUCSON 85701. Case No. 4:14-bk-10254.

Chapter 13 Personal ReorganizationFILED JULY 2, 2014WRIGHT, GAILLaw Firm: ADAM C RIETH PLLC, GIL-

BERT 85233. Case No. 4:14-bk-10195.GOLEMBIEWSKI, CHESTER P &

GOLEMBIEWSKI, CAROL MLaw Firm: AZ LAW GROUP TREZZA


GAXIOLA, MANUEL JLaw Firm: AZ LAW GROUP TREZZA


RYAN, RICHARD AARONLaw Firm: ALLEN LAW FIRM, TUC-

SON 85715. Case No. 4:14-bk-10238.


Chapter 7 Personal LiquidationFILED JULY 3, 2014NISCHAN, JAMESON REEDLaw Firm: NEELEY LAW FIRM PLC,


STARKS II, DANIEL JOSEPH & STARKS, JENIE MARIE


WILSON, JASON GLENLaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

10305.

POLLARD, SALLY ALaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

10307.SCHAFFER, TERRY LEELaw Firm: LAW OFFICES MATTHEW


MCEWEN II, MARVIN L & MCE-WEN, BRIDGET P

Law Firm: LAW OFFICES MATTHEW FOLEY PLC, TUCSON 85711. Case No. 4:14-bk-10311.

CUMMINS, DOMINIC MICHAELLaw Firm: LAW OFFICES MATTHEW


CANTU, ALAN MELCHORLaw Firm: LAW OFFICES MATTHEW


RUFFING SR, DONALD K & RUFF-ING, CAROL J

Law Firm: OSWALT LAW GROUP PC, TEMPE 85282. Case No. 4:14-bk-10326.

RABAGO, FERNANDO JLaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

10342.LYNCH, NICHOLAS RYAN &

LYNCH, JESSICA NICOLELaw Firm: BORNMANN LAW GROUP

PLLC, MESA 85202. Case No. 4:14-bk-10350.

FLORES JR, TITO JONATHAN & FLORES, REBECCA S

Law Firm: OSWALT LAW GROUP PC, PHOENIX 85013. Case No. 4:14-bk-10353.

Chapter 11 Business ReorganizationFILED JULY 3, 2014MEEKS, STUART ALLEN & MEEKS,

TERI VAUGHNLaw Firm: LAW OFFICE SCOTT D

GIBSON PLLC, TUCSON 85716. Case No. 4:14-bk-10334.

Chapter 12 Family Farmers & Fisher-men Reorganization

FILED JULY 3, 2014CARRANZA, ANGELA ELENALaw Firm: CAMPBELL & COOMBS

PC, MESA 85210. Case No. 4:14-bk-10327.

Chapter 13 Personal ReorganizationFILED JULY 3, 2014WELLS, MICHAEL ALaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

10290.


Chapter 7 Personal LiquidationFILED JULY 7, 2014SUTTON, JERRY RAY & SUTTON,

ETHEL MARIELaw Firm: BRIDEGROOM & HAYES,

TUCSON 85712. Case No. 4:14-bk-10372.LEON, ALEXANDER ENRIQUELaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

10373.SCHUMACHER, STACIE REECELaw Firm: DANIEL J RYLANDER PC,

TUCSON 85716. Case No. 4:14-bk-10378.GRABEL, STEWART & GRABEL,

LENORE ELLENLaw Firm: LAW OFFICES C R HYDE,

TUCSON 85701. Case No. 4:14-bk-10385.CARTWRIGHT, SHEENA MARIELaw Firm: MARJORIE H ROWLAND,

TUCSON 85751. Case No. 4:14-bk-10389.LOPEZ JR, JORGE PADILLA &

LOPEZ, MAUREEN DENISELaw Firm: AZ LAW GROUP TREZZA


WILLIAMS JR, HENRY WINGFIELDLaw Firm: GUINN LAW GROUP PLC,

MESA 85206. Case No. 4:14-bk-10409. Chapter 13 Personal ReorganizationFILED JULY 7, 2014TAYLOR III, WAYNELaw Firm: THEODORE A AGNICK

PC, TEMPE 85283. Case No. 4:14-bk-10375.

JOY, HAIDEELaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

10382.BENNETT, KIM ALaw Firm: ERIC SLOCUM SPARKS PC,

TUCSON 85701. Case No. 4:14-bk-10405.BAUER, ROBERT BITTNER &

BAUER, MICHELE LESLIELaw Firm: AZ LAW GROUP TREZZA




Chapter 7 Personal LiquidationFILED JULY 8, 2014ARAIZA, ALBERT FEDERICOLaw Firm: LAW OFFICE LINDA LORY,

NOGALES 85621. Case No. 4:14-bk-10426.LUJAN, RAMON & LUJAN, MARIA

ELENALaw Firm: BRIDEGROOM & HAYES,

TUCSON 85712. Case No. 4:14-bk-10427.SHORT, DIANA LORRAINELaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

10437.KOLODZIEJ, IAN MATTHEWLaw Firm: BELLAH PEREZ PLLC, GLEN-

DALE 85301. Case No. 4:14-bk-10444.RAMIREZ, ROBERT RAY & RAMIREZ,

KRISTY NICOLE BLAKEMANLaw Firm: ASHETON B CALL, CHAN-

DLER 85224. Case No. 4:14-bk-10464.PANDIS, MONICALaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

10467.MILLER, PHILIP CHARLESLaw Firm: THOMPSON LAW

GROUP PC, TUCSON 85719. Case No. 4:14-bk-10469.

SAUVE, JUDITH DLaw Firm: JAMES J GENTILE PC,


TINNEY, MARLYN SLaw Firm: LAW OFFICE CHERYL K


SHIPP, SHIRIE MICHELLELaw Firm: LAW OFFICES MATTHEW


CURTIS, TERRYLaw Firm: AZ LAW GROUP TREZZA


REINHARDT, ALAN J & REINHARDT, KATRINA R

Law Firm: JAMES J GENTILE PC, CHANDLER 85226. Case No. 4:14-bk-10508.

CLOWERS, RANDY & CLOWERS, DIANA S

Law Firm: JAMES J GENTILE PC, CHANDLER 85226. Case No. 4:14-bk-10509.

HENDERSON, ERINLaw Firm: JAMES J GENTILE PC,


Chapter 13 Personal ReorganizationFILED JULY 8, 2014HIATT, LINDALaw Firm: AZ LAW GROUP TREZZA


BROOM, VICKI LYNNLaw Firm: PRO SE. Case No. 4:14-bk-

10470.ROMO, ROBERT ANTHONY &

ROMO, JESSICA RENEELaw Firm: ASHETON B CALL, CHAN-

DLER 85226. Case No. 4:14-bk-10473.HOLGUIN, JESUS CRUZ & CRUZ,

FLOR ANGELICALaw Firm: KENDALL LAW FIRM PC,


SCHOFIELD, MARK A & SCHOFIELD, JENNIFER MOLINA


LIENSThe following liens and releases were pub-

lished in the Daily Territorial July 2Release of Notice and Claim of LienFILED JUNE 18, 2014ALDEA DEL SOL COMMUNITY ASSNagainst DIANA VALDEZ. Lien Released.

Sequence No.2014 1690656.SYCAMORE VISTA NO 2 HOA INCagainst ALEXIS ORTERO & GEORGE

MEDINA JR. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1690682.

LA RESERVE COMMUNITY ASSNagainst QING WONG & PING CHI

CHAN. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1690683.

PRINCE LAND HOAagainst MAMADOU BARRO & NDEYE

PENDA DIENG. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1690685.

Release of State Tax Lien &/or State

Economic Tax Lien

FILED JUNE 18, 2014ABBYGRACE LLC6960 E SUNRISE DR STE 110, 85750. Lien

Released. Sequence No. 2014 1690356.

The following liens and releases were pub-lished in the Daily Territorial July 3

Release of Notice and Claim of LienFILED JUNE 19, 2014SAN LUCAS HOAagainst SETH HOPKINS & MICHELLE

WHITE. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1700350.

MIDVALE PARK MASTER REVIEW BOARD HOA

against JANICE O PICARD. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1700351.


against FRANK RAUL GRIJALVA JR & LINDA MORALES. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1700352.

SYCAMORE PARK COMMUNITY ASSN

against FREO ARIZONA LLC. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1700353.

SILVER CREEK ASSNagainst CLAUDIA L SOTO. Lien Released.

Sequence No.2014 1700354.SANTO TOMAS VILLAS COMMU-

NITY ASSN INCagainst LAKEVIEW LOAN SVCG LLC.

Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1700393.REMINGTON ACRES ESTATES HOA

INCagainst CARLOS ELIAS OCON. Lien

Released. Sequence No.2014 1700394.HARTMAN VISTAS HOAagainst JASON R WELLS & JENNIFER M

WELLS. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1700395.


Notice of Mechanic’s LienFILED JUNE 20, 2014PACIFIC INSULATION COagainst PIMA COUNTY REGIONAL

WASTEWATER RECLAMATION DEPART . Amount Owed: $13,483.44. Sequence No.2014 1710141.

Notice of State Tax Lien &/or State Economic Tax Lien

FILED JUNE 20, 2014BARONE BUILDERS7425 W PIMA MINE RD, SAHUARITA,

85629. Amount Owed: $61,586.72. Sequence No.2014 1710606.

CERVANTES, PHILIP A & CER-VANTES, CARMEN C

1235 E 14TH ST #2, 85719. Amount Owed: $3,289.05. Sequence No.2014 1410607.

SUMMERKAMP, JAMES F & SUM-MERKAMP, HAZEL R

9305 S VICKI DR, 85736. Amount Owed: $8,246.36. Sequence No.2014 1710608.

LOPEZMOLINA GROUP LLC; PUTNEY’S

6090 N ORACLE RD, 85704. Amount Owed: $35,355.02. Sequence No.2014 1710609.

YARBOROUGH DEVELOPMENT INC4640 E SUNRISE DR STE 215, 85718.

Amount Owed: $43,750.59. Sequence No.2014 1710610.

PARRA, ISELIA; A LA MICHOACANA4991 WYATT ST, SAN DIEGO CA 92154.

Amount Owed: $917.59. Sequence No.2014 1710611.

Release of Notice and Claim of LienFILED JUNE 20, 2014MIDVALE PARK MASTER REVIEW

BOARD HOAagainst LUIS E DEL TORO. Lien Released.

Sequence No.2014 1710376.LAUREL HEIGHTS HOAagainst SECT HOUSING URBAN

DEVELOPMENT. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1710377.

Release of State Tax Lien &/or State

Economic Tax Lien FILED JUNE 20, 2014MARSH, SYLVIA & MARSH, PATRICK

J14380 S VIA DEL MORO, SAHUARITA,

85629. Lien Released. Sequence No. 2014 1710612.


Notice of Federal Tax LienFILED JUNE 23, 2014

STURTEVANT, JERRY & STURTE-VANT, KRISTIN

1917 W CALLE DOS RIOS, 85746. Amount Owed: $22,343.79. Sequence No. 20141740510.

ONEAL-RHODE, JACQUELINE R3837 E MONTE VISTA DR, 85716.

Amount Owed: $12,683.41. Sequence No. 20141740511.

MARIN, LOUIS C16305 W KILARNEY AVE, 85736.


PERRY, DAVIN5140 N HACIENDA DEL SOL RD, 85718.


WILLIAMS, RODNEY4201 E MONTE VISTA DR APT 109,

85712. Amount Owed: $30,815.93. Sequence No. 20141740514.

MARTIEN, ROSE MARIE2026 W ROMANY RD, 85713.


SMITH, FLOYD M & SMITH, BRENDA J

PO BOX 434, SONOITA, 85637. Amount Owed: $195,954.97. Sequence No. 20141740516.

SWAIN, MARY E & SMITH, ADAM B DECD

12300 E 5TH ST, 85748. Amount Owed: $25,126.85. Sequence No. 20141740517.

TOWNSEND, DENNIS H & TOWNSEND, CHERYL L

2710 N MAGNOLIA AVE, 85712. Amount Owed: $6,604.73. Sequence No. 20141740518.

CRYSTAL REFLECTIONS INC560 E CONTINENTIAL RD STE 107,

GREEN VALLEY, 85614. Amount Owed: $24,109.29. Sequence No. 20141740519.

MONTEZ, DAVID; MONTYS AUTO-MOTIVE

450 W PINCE RD, 85705. Amount Owed: $39,972.88. Sequence No. 20141740520.

HARRIS, ROBERT D & HARRIS, ELLEN J

4560 E BROADWAY BLVD 226, 85711. Amount Owed: $6,734.75. Sequence No. 20141740521.

MC HANEY, ERNEST & MC HANEY, PAULINA C

4142 S AZALEA ST, 85730. Amount Owed: $10,540.64. Sequence No. 20141740522.


Release of Federal Tax LienFILED JUNE 23, 2014THOMAS BAYHAM PC310 S WILLIAMS BLVD STE 185, 85711.

Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1740523.KNIGHT, DIANA K1300 E FORT LOWELL RD APT M5,

85719. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1740524.

ALBANESE JR, MARK D1141 W SMOOT PL, 85LIO. Lien Re-

leased. Sequence No.2014 1740525.PAULA WERTMAN CLASSIC DE-

SIGNS INC5575 W RIVER RD, 85750. Lien Released.

Sequence No.2014 1740526.FISHER, MARIA A7080 N NORTHLIGHT DR, 85741. Lien

Released. Sequence No.2014 1740527.NELSON J GREER PAINTING CON-

TRACTOR INC3945 E HAYHURST LN, 85712. Lien

Released. Sequence No.2014 1740528.RANDEL JACOB DESIGN GROUP

PLLC; JACOB, RANDEL WILLIAM33 W CONGRESS STE 215, 85701. Lien

Released. Sequence No.2014 1740529.LIOY JR, MICHAEL A10911 E LIMBERLOST RD, 85749. Lien

Released. Sequence No.2014 1740530.GIBBS, HYATT1303 E UNIVERSITY BLVD 20862, 85719.

Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1740531.MAZA, DONDRA6202 E MCKELLIPS RD UNIT 31, MESA,

85215. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1740532.

LAM & NGO INC, SZECHUAN OMEI RESTAURANT

2601 E SPEEDWAY BLVD, 85716. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1740533; 20141740534.

ARIZONA INSURANCE AUTO GLASS LLC

3146 E GRANT RD, 85716. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1740535.

Release of Notice and Claim of LienFILED JUNE 23, 2014SOTOMAYOR RANCH HOAagainst STANDARD EQUITY FUNDING

LLC. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1740629.

SONORAN RANCH ESTATES II COM-MUNITY ASSN INC

against REYNALDO RODRIGUEZ. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1740780.

NORTH RANCH COMMUNITY ASSNagainst JOSE MARIA ROBLES & PATRI-

CIA FIGUEROA- ROBLES. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1740781.

HARTMAN VISTAS HOAagainst MICHAEL J ROSALES. Lien

Released. Sequence No.2014 1740782.NORTH RANCH COMMUNITY ASSNagainst SEAN PHILLIPS & MAXINE

PHILLIPS. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1740783.

MORNINGSIDE HOAagainst FADZAYI ELIZABETH

MASHIRI. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1740784.


against DANIEL GAMEZ & FRANCISCA GAMEZ. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1740790.

Release of Mechanic’s LienFILED JUNE 23, 2014BLACKSTOCK CONSTRUCTION LLCagainst JT LA TOSCANA LLC, HACK-

ETT LA TOSCANA LLC, M KNOTT LA TOSCANA LLC. Lien Released. Sequence No. 2014 1740391



FILED JUNE 24, 2014TITUS LOGISTICS LLC5056 E 3RD ST, 85711. Amount Owed:

$298.29. Sequence No.2014 1750750.CHAMPION-SOQUI, THERESA L DBA

“A” NEIGHBORHOOD EARLY LEARN-ING CENTER

150 S WESTMORELAND AVE, 85745. Amount Owed: $110.71. Sequence No.2014 1750751.

METROPOLIS THE SALON INC DBA METROPOLIS THE SALON

529 N 4TH AVE, 85705. Amount Owed: $1,259.98. Sequence No.2014 1750752.

O’BRYAN ELECTRIC LLC1955 N CAMINO AVRA UNIT C, 85743.

Amount Owed: $360.94. Sequence No.2014 1750753.

CATALINA CONTRACTORS SUP-PLIES LLC

7475 E BROADWAY BLVD, 85710. Amount Owed: $815.51. Sequence No.2014 1750754.

LATRIKUNDA TRANSPORT SVCS LLC

PO BOX 85658, 85754. Amount Owed: $9,643.75. Sequence No.2014 1750755.

AB DOCUMENT SVCS INC10395 S PAINTED MARE DR, VAIL,

85641. Amount Owed: $152.80 1750757. Sequence No.2014 1750757.

APPLIANCE INSTALLATIONS INC DBA APPLIANCE INSTALLATIONS

7932 E SHIMMERING WY, 85730. Amount Owed: $1,329.42. Sequence No.2014 1750758.

DANILO PLACE LLC7163 N POMONA RD, 85704. Amount

Owed: $834.91. Sequence No.2014 1750759.H & L CUSTOM PAINTING LLCPO BOX 11426, 85734. Amount Owed:

$2,265.84. Sequence No.2014 1750760. Release of Notice and Claim of LienFILED JUNE 24, 2014STARRPASS MASTER HOA INCagainst CHAD STEWART & JUSTIN

STEWART. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1750712.

COYOTE PASS HOA INCagainst CHAD STEWART & JUSTIN

STEWART. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1750713.

STARRPASS MASTER HOA INCagainst GILBERTO GARCIA. Lien

Released. Sequence No.2014 1750714.STARRPASS MASTER HOAagainst PAUL M MILLER JR. Lien Re-

leased. Sequence No.2014 1750715. Release of State Tax Lien &/or State

Economic Tax Lien

FILED JUNE 24, 20144-RIOS CONSTRUCTION INC5609 E 24TH ST, 85711. Lien Released.

Sequence No. 2014 1750756.


Notice of Federal Tax LienFILED JUNE 25, 2014DE LUNA, JOSE A18251 S COPPER POINT DR, GREEN

VALLEY, 85614. Amount Owed: $32,291.01. Sequence No. 20141760438.

ESPINOZA, RENAN G & ESPINOZA, AIDE S

7386 W MOONMIST PL, 85757. Amount Owed: $27,090.451760439. Sequence No. 20141760439.

RODRIGUEZ, RAUL G3141 W CALLE CISNE, 85746.


JOHNSON, MICHAEL M1970 W VALENCIA RD APT 319, 85746.


ROSE, SCOTT & GENARDINI, DIANA L

5142 E CAMINO ALISA, 85718. Amount Owed: $97,977.22. Sequence No. 20141760442.

CARLEY, RICHARD A11117 S ARROWHEAD SPRING DR,

VAIL, 85641. Amount Owed: $18,843.26. Sequence No. 20141760443.

AUTORECON LLC; MUSQUIZ, RUDY1321 W CALLE DE LA PLZ, SAHUA-

RITA, 85629. Amount Owed: $11,754.35. Sequence No. 20141760444.

PARRA, JUAN A209 W CALLE EVELINA, 85706.



FILED JUNE 25, 2014MORALES, ARNOLD DPO BOX 7821, 85725. Amount Owed:

$1,683.92. Sequence No.2014 1760002.BEGAY, JULIAN J61 N EUCLID AVE, 85701. Amount

Owed: $2,806.37. Sequence No.2014 1760470.

BROCK, SAMUEL P5450 S CABALLO RD, 85746. Amount

Owed: $3,370.83. Sequence No.2014 1760471.

PADILLA, ROBERT N & PADILLA, MARY E

5520 S TYNDALL AVE, 85706. Amount Owed: $1,238.98. Sequence No.2014 1760472.

TUCSONS BEST PIZZA LLC7131 E BROADWAY BLVD, 85719.


BELLA RENOVATIONS LLC9435 E ROSEWOOD ST, 85710. Amount

Owed: $26,828.37. Sequence No.2014 1760474.

AMOS, DEBRA106 S KOLB RD, 85710. Amount Owed:

$1,010.70. Sequence No.2014 1760475.MIKEY’S AUTO REPAIR LLC4101 S LONGFELLOW AVE STE 107,

85714. Amount Owed: $14,645.47. Sequence No.2014 1760476.

CHEVY 71 INC; FERNANDOS AUTO & TRUCK SALVAGE

4101 E ILLINOIS ST, 85714. Amount Owed: $1,103.29. Sequence No.2014 1760477.

Release of Federal Tax LienFILED JUNE 25, 2014NEAL, MARK T & NEAL, ROSANNE R7441 E RIO VERDE DR, 85715. Lien

Released. Sequence No.2014 1760328.WEIPPERT, CHRISTOPHER L7024 S GULL LN, 85756. Lien Released.

Sequence No.2014 1760434; 20141760435.TUBBS, CHARLES W2601 W BROADWAY L596, 85745. Lien

Released. Sequence No.2014 1760436; 20141760437.

Release of Notice and Claim of LienFILED JUNE 25, 2014PIMA PARK TOWNHOUSE ASSNagainst BRADFORD, CHRISTOPHER

& CRASE, LAMINTA L. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1760333.

RANCHO SAHUARITA VILLAGE PROGRAM ASSN INC

against JOHN A CARTER & SARAH R

CARTER. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1760336.

VISTA DEL ORO HOA INCagainst FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORT-

GAGE CORP. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1760612.

STAR VALLEY MASTER HOAagainst JUAN LUIS ZAMORA. Lien

Released. Sequence No.2014 1760613. Release of State Tax Lien &/or State

Economic Tax Lien FILED JUNE 25, 2014RUIZ-VERDUGO, ALMA D & VER-

DUGO, RUDY MPOB 676, MAMMOTH, 85618. Lien

Released. Sequence No. 2014 1760478.STREICH, KENNETH M & STREICH,

CAROLYN2485 W LAS LOMITAS, 85741. Lien

Released. Sequence No. 2014 1760479.


Notice of Federal Tax LienFILED JUNE 27, 2014GALLOWAY, NELLIE ANN6080 N CURRY AVE, 85741. Amount

Owed: $14,588.62. Sequence No. 20141780806.

TRINITY BOOKS BIBLES & MUSIC LLC; DOWLER, SUSAN

3801 E FORT LOWELL RD, 85716. Amount Owed: $1,746.25. Sequence No. 20141780807.

RAMIREZ, DRINA D4841 W PASEO DE LAS COLINAS,

85745. Amount Owed: $6,193.98. Sequence No. 20141780808.

BASS, JASON & SMITH, SHERRI1666 W CHIMAYO PL, 85704.


NEFF, WALTER L12750 W SWEETWATER RD, 85743.


STEIBER, ROSS9888 E PINYON PINE DR, 85748.


HUDDLESTON, BARBARA14032 N GREEN TREE DR, ORO VAL-

LEY, 85755. Amount Owed: $97,589.10. Sequence No. 20141780812.

VALOR HOSPICECARE LLC; ROWE, GRANT A

1860 E RIVER RD STE 200, 85718. Amount Owed: $63,413.09. Sequence No. 20141780813.

Notice of Mechanic’s LienFILED JUNE 27, 2014MECHANICAL SYSTEMS INCagainst SURGCENTR OF TUCSON LLC.


Release of Federal Tax LienFILED JUNE 27, 2014DALLMAN, FLORIAN2480 E 14TH ST, YUMA, 85365. Lien

Released. Sequence No.2014 1780814.ENOS, LINCOLN JPO BOX 1703, SELLS, 85634. Lien Re-

leased. Sequence No.2014 1780815.DUNGAN, DONNA80 S EASTERN DAWN AVE, 85748. Lien

Released. Sequence No.2014 1780816.KOCIS, JOHN R; CATTLETOWN

STEAK HOUSE3141 E DREXEL RD, 85706. Lien Released.

Sequence No.2014 1679714.MARTINEZ, EDWARD3775 E BRIGHT VIEW ST, 85706. Lien

Released. Sequence No.2014 1780818.FAT TREES DESIGN STUDIO LLC;

WILLIAMS, JEFFREY M9215 E CORTE ARROYO NORTE, 85710.

Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1780819.ESPINOZA, RENAN G7386 W MOONMIST PL, 85757. Lien

Released. Sequence No.2014 1780820.ABBASI, IRFAN U4274 S MAYBERRY PL, 85730. Lien

Released. Sequence No.2014 1780821.DURAZO, LUIS A2770 W CALLE DE ROSITA, 85746. Lien

Released. Sequence No.2014 1780822.PIZZERIA VIVACE LLC4280 N CAMPBELL AVE STE 55, 85718.

Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1780823.

Release of Notice and Claim of LienFILED JUNE 26, 2014BLACK HORSE HOA

BANKRUPTCY AND LIENSinside tucson business14 July 25, 2014

BANKRUPTCY AND LIENSagainst JACIE C ROWLEY & FRANK Q

RODRIGUEZ & NORA G RODRIGUEZ. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1770008.

RANCHO SAHUARITA VILLAGE PROGRAM ASSN INC

against LUIS A MOLINA & MELISSA D MOLINA. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014

1770145.EAGLE POINT HOAagainst RICHARD V SOTO & JOANNE

G SOTO. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1770146.

FILED JUNE 27, 2014

CATALINA SHADOWS HOAagainst RICHARD GOMEZ & CAROLYN

GOMEZ. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1780749.


against KEVIN PATRICK BRITTAIN.

Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1780839.MIDVALE PARK MASTER REVIEW

BOARD HOAagainst WILLIAM PENNY & SUSAN

PENNY. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1780840.

KENNEDY PARK NO 2

against GILBERT MORENO. Lien Re-leased. Sequence No.2014 1780867.

GLADDEN FARMS COMMUNITY ASSOC

against JOSHUA HURGUY & ERIN HURGUY. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1780942.

GLADDEN FARMS COMMUNITY ASSOC

against JEFFERY HODGE & JULIE M HODGE. Lien Released. Sequence No.2014 1780943.



Inside Tucson Business – July 25

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