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PAGE A8

COMING SUNDAYLIVING LARGE IN 200 SQUARE FEET: Tiny-house trend gaining momentum in Pima County.

LEE ENTERPRISES • Vol. 175, No. 163For home delivery, call 1-800-695-4492email: circulation@tucson.com

INSIDE TODAY’S STARComics/puzzles CL4-5Lottery B7Obituaries A19

Sports B1-7TV CL5Weather B8

W

By Carol AnnAlaimoARIZONADAILYSTAR

University of Arizona Pres-ident Ann Weaver Hart willleave the school’s top jobwhenher contract expires in mid-

2018, but she isn’t going any-where.

After a tumultuous schoolyear in which her leadershipdrew criticism from aroundthe state, Hart’s bosses an-nounced Friday that she willnot seek an extension to herpresident’s contract.

However, she intends to stayon as a faculty member at the

school. Her contract includesa clause that gives her a job asa tenured professor in theCol-lege of Education when shestepsdownas theUA’s leader.

The announcement came intheclosingmomentsofanAri-zonaBoardofRegentsmeetinginFlagstaff.

Hart, 67, who makes$665,000 a year in base pay

as the UA’s president, told theboard she has decided “to be-come a full-time teacher andscholar again.”

It wasn’t immediately clearFriday how much she wouldearn as a facultymember.

Hart holds bachelor’s andmaster’s degrees inhistory andaPh.Dineducationaladminis-tration, all from the University

of Utah. One of her researchinterests is in leadership suc-cession.

She said she intends tospend her last two years aspresident moving the univer-sity forward by implementingchanges from the UA’s strate-gic plan.

Hart to leavetopUApostbutnotuniversity

By Bob ChristieTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHOENIX — Health insurance companiesthat sell individual policies on the feder-al marketplace in Arizona are seeking majorpremium increases for 2017 as they struggleto adjust to providing coverage under the Af-fordableCareAct.

The filings with the state Department ofInsurance come from six big insurers whowill sell policies next year. They seek averageincreases of 8.7 percent to asmuch as 65 per-cent. Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona, thestate’s largest insurer with 43 percent of themarket and the only one serving all 15 coun-ties, is seeking that large boost.

Blue Cross says it has lost $185 million onindividual policies over the last two years.The company says it’s asking for higher rates

By Scott Mayerowitz and Joan LowyTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAVANA — Six airlines won permissionFriday to resume scheduled commercial airservice from the U.S. to Cuba for the firsttime in more than five decades, anothermilestone inPresidentObama’s campaign tonormalize relations betweenColdWar foes.

The airlines — American, Frontier, Jet-Blue, Silver Airways, Southwest and SunCountry — were approved by the Depart-ment of Transportation for a total of 155round-trip flights per week. They’ll fly from

Healthinsurersseek rateincreases

6USairlinestostart regularflights toCubaBy Robert Burns

THEASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — Far fromending the two wars he inher-ited fromtheBushadministra-tion, Barack Obama is wres-tling with an expanded set ofconflicts in the final months ofhis presidency, from Iraq andAfghanistantoLibyaandSyria,with no end in sight.

In Afghanistan, where aTaliban resurgence has upsetWashington’s “exit strategy,”Obama is giving the U.S. mil-itary wider latitude to supportAfghan forces, both in the airand on the ground.

The White House says U.S.

forces are not taking on a newmission in Afghanistan butrather will “more proactivelysupport” government forces.That amounts to an acknowl-edgement that the Afghansneed more help than the Pen-tagonhad anticipated last year,and it is a signal to allies not toabandon the U.S.-led coali-tion.

Defense Secretary Ash Car-ter will be discussing this nextweek in talks at NATO head-quarters in Brussels.

The 9,800 U.S. troops inAfghanistan are scheduled to

Obamawill closeoutpresidencyleaningharder intoAfghanconflict

Blue Cross tells of $185M losson individual policies in AZ

Sayinggoodbyeto ‘TheGreatest’

See HEALTH, A4

RAHMAT GUL / THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 2016

A Kabul newspaper account of the U.S. drone strike that killedAfghan Taliban leader Mullah Akhtar Mansoor.See CONFLICTS, A4 See CUBA, A4

JEFF ROBERSON / THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A woman reaches out to touch the hearse as Muhammad Ali’s funeral procession passes onlook-ers lining the street Friday in Louisville, Kentucky. An estimated 100,000 people holding signs andchanting, “Ali! Ali!” lined the streets as the hearse carrying his cherry-red casket made its way pasthis childhood home to Cave Hill Cemetery, where a private burial service was held for the three-timeheavyweight champion. “He stood up for himself and for us, even when it wasn’t popular,” said AshiaPowell, waiting at a railing for the funeral procession to pass by. Ali died last week at 74 after a longbattle with Parkinson’s disease.

INSIDE• Celebrities, athletes amongthose at three-hour memori-al honoring the champ / A13

AnnWeaverHartUA president

Moving to tenuredprofessorship whencontract is up in ’18

See HART, A6

on individividi dual policies in AZ

The Arizona Daily Star offers legal advertising including Notice of Trustee Sale, Invitation for Bids, Request for Proposal, Public Notice, Public Hearing, Seizure of Property, Budget Notice, Property Tax Notice, Truth and Taxa-tion Notice, Auction Storage Notice, Articles of Organization, and Pima County Superintendent School Elections. Legal advertising may run Monday-Sunday within either the main sec-tions or the classifieds sections of the paper.

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