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‘Had I known about the crime problems around Arizona State University I would have never let Kyleigh move to Tempe.” Those are the words of Karen Montenegro, the mother of murdered ASU student Kyleigh Sousa.
A 150 lb. bear decided to venture into an east Mesa neighborhood Tuesday night, drawing the attention of residents and Mesa Police.
Liz Mullavey of Mesa Unified School District’s Sousa Elementary is among Arizona’s seven Rodel Exemplary Principals. Principals were selected for their ability to inspire their staff members to contribute to outstanding student achievement in a safe, orderly and welcoming environment.
For many years, Kyleigh Sousa and her mother, Karen Montenegro, would decorate Christmas trees in every room of the family’s home in New Jersey.
Karen Montenegro, the mother of ASU student Kyleigh Sousa, who died after she was dragged during a robbery when her arm became entangled in her purse straps in front of an IHOP restaurant in Tempe on May 26, 2010, comments on Friday about the sentencing of Joselius Marquez. Marquez, who sped off in a car after grabbing Kyleigh’s purse, was sentenced to life with the possibility of being eligible for parole in 25 years on a first-degree murder charge and 2.5 years for robbery with 737 days credited. Also present at Marquez’s sentencing were, left to right, Kyleigh’s younger brother, Michael Sousa, step-father, Nick Montenegro and older brother, Bernie Sousa.
The jury was out just 40 minutes before it came back with guilty verdicts against Joseluis Marquez for murdering Arizona State University student Kyleigh Sousa during a 2010 robbery in the downtown Tempe area as she walked across the street from a police station.
It’s been more than two years since Kyleigh Sousa died after being dragged and run over by a car while walking with a group of friends on the Arizona State University campus, but she still is well remembered.
This week marks the beginning of the trial for Joseluis Marquez who is charged with the May 26, 2010 robbery and murder of Arizona State University student Kyleigh Sousa in downtown Tempe. Her brazen murder took place across the street from a police station and was the first of three student murders in and around Tempe’s downtown that year.
The trial involving the man authorities say is responsible for the 2010 dragging death of Arizona State University student Kyleigh Sousa is set for May.
Trisha Brown Dance Company, the groundbreaking group, performs one of its newest works, “Les Yeux et l’âme,” a dance adaptation of Brown’s full opera “Pygmalion.” The program also includes revivals of two classic works, including “Foray Forêt,” which features gold costumes, an open stage and a local marching band playing John Philip Sousa music outside the walls of the theater.
DETAILS >> 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts, 7380 E. Second St. $39-$49. (480) 499-8587 or www.scottsdaleperformingarts.org.
Principal Liz Mullavey quietly walks me into Cathy Thompson’s fourth-grade class at Mesa’s Sousa Elementary School. It’s clear every student is engaged. Hands pop up as Thompson leads the 25 students through punctuation exercises. Nothing fancy here — just a screen, a projector and a dry-erase marker.
Students in Susan Jenni's sixth-grade class at Sousa Elementary School answer questions using white boards during an activity, Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011 in Mesa. [Tim Hacker/ Tribune]
Students in Cathy Thompson's fourth-grade class at Sousa Elementary School answer questions during an activity, Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011 in Mesa. [Tim Hacker/ Tribune]
Students in Cathy Thompson's fourth-grade class at Sousa Elementary School answer questions during an activity, Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011 in Mesa. [File photo by Tim Hacker/ Tribune]
Students in Susan Jenni's sixth-grade class at Sousa Elementary School answer questions using white boards during an activity, Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011 in Mesa. [Tim Hacker/ Tribune]
Not only has speed photo enforcement been instrumental in slowing down habitual speeders, it has been instrumental in identifying suspects of crimes and helped lead to their arrests.
Not only has speed photo enforcement been instrumental in slowing down habitual speeders, it has been instrumental in identifying suspects of crimes and helped lead to their arrests.
For the family of a slain Arizona State University student Kyleigh Sousa, the past year has been one filled with sadness and struggle as they have moved through the grieving process.
Kaplan University celebrated the graduation of its winter 2011 class during a graduation ceremony Feb. 5 in Miami. Bill Richardson, former two-term governor of New Mexico, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, U.S. Energy Secretary and multiple Nobel Peace Prize nominee, served as the commencement speaker.
Kaplan University celebrated the graduation of its winter 2011 class during a graduation ceremony Feb. 5 in Miami. Bill Richardson, former two-term governor of New Mexico, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, U.S. Energy Secretary and multiple Nobel Peace Prize nominee, served as the commencement speaker.
The Sun City Concert Band will feature David Hickman at the “Tribute to Sousa” concert at 2 and 7 p.m. Feb. 27 in the Sundial Auditorium, 103rd Avenue and Boswell Boulevard in Sun City.
Tribune editorial
A man accused of dragging an Arizona State University student to her death entered a not guilty plea Thursday.
Maricopa County Superior Court says the next court appearance for 20-year-old Joseluis Marquez is Feb. 10.
Bond is set at $1 million for Marquez on suspicion of first-degree murder in the death of Kyleigh Sousa.
The 21-year-old Sousa was outside a Tempe restaurant in the early morning hours of May 26 when a man approached her and grabbed her purse. Police say the man jumped into a car and took off, dragging Sousa, who was tangled up in the purse's strap.
Police say Marquez is believed to have been the driver of the rental car involved. Sousa was kept on life support until her family arrived from New Jersey.
More than 500 tips, a speed photo enforcement ticket, and a witness have led Tempe police to arrest a transient man in the May dragging death of 21-year-old Arizona State University student Kyleigh Sousa.
Guest Commentary by Mike McClellan
Guest Commentary by Tom Patterson
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
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