Photo by Linda Bentley
News
Recall process underway
CAVE CREEK – On Wednesday, April 16, Cave Creek Caring Citizens Political Action Committee (PAC) Chair Hani Saba and Treasurer Susan Clancy delivered their recall petition signatures to Town Clerk Carrie Dyrek.
• The emperor’s new clothes and Cave Creek’s new transparency
• Vice mayor 0 for 2 on zoning ordinance recommendations
• Carefree Church GP amendment/rezoning request continued to June
• Sheriff Arpaio sends letter to I.C.E. officials in Washington, D.C.
• Obamacare focus will be on the Independent Payment Advisory Board in the coming months
• "Look up! God no longer controls the weather" controversial billboards launched in Atlanta
• Jenny Beth Martin on IRS Revelations
• DEA holds its eighth Prescription Drug Take Back Day on Saturday, April 26
Opinion
'MY VIEW' BY DON SORCHYCH
Hunting, part one
Until I got older, hunting had always been my most popular pastime. Fishing is still an ardent pastime when I have time to do it.
Guest Editorials:
• Bundy, the Senecas and fighting for sovereignty | BY RYAN CALHOUN
• Bundy vs. BLM – is it over? | BY ROSEANN SALANITRI
• Obama and recess appointments: NLRB v. Canning | BY DR. JOHN SPARKS
• From HIJAB to JIHAD | BY TABITHA KOROL
Letters to the Editor
Business
Love-it or hate-it brands: Study says their stocks have less upside, but also less risk
TEMPE – Are you a big fan of Apple or Nike, or a hater of McDonald’s? A new study from the W. P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University shows love-it or hate-it brands probably won’t perform exceptionally well in the stock market, but they also offer investors less risk because you know just what to expect – the good and the bad. It’s something to consider in our volatile stock climate.
• Business to Business
Community
A Kentucky Derby Barn Dance at Camelot Therapeutic Horsemanship on May 3
SCOTTSDALE – On May 3, Camelot Therapeutic Horsemanship will open its gates to the public to celebrate the Kentucky Derby at its annual Hooves & Heroes family event. Admission is free, derby hats are encouraged!
• Head to the Heard (Museum) in June
• U.S. Forest Service finalizes policy to promote year-round recreation on ski areas
• Jubilate Violin Orchestra hosts May fundraiser recital
• Innovative program helps people with early stage memory loss
• BOWL-A-THON benefit for COTA in honor of Luis Mays
• Funding available to improve watersheds and forest health
Features
Pet News: 5 vital reasons for securing your pet on car rides
Americans have been buckling up for years, and for good reason. The proper use of lap and shoulder belts has been shown to reduce the risk of fatal injury to front seat car occupants by 45 percent, while reducing their risk of moderate to critical injury by 50 percent. Further research has shown that unbelted rear seat passengers increase the death rate of front seat passengers by up to 5 times.