Motorcycle Accident Kills Stagecoach Driverthetombstonenews.com/clients/thetombstonenews/TMBNEWS042718.pdf · three feet of the generator. Operating motorized vehicles on designated

Arizona Department of Forestry and Fire Management

Come Tuesday, May 1st, the Arizona Department of Forestry and Fire Manage-ment moves right to Stage II Fire Restrictions across all Southern Arizona state-owned and managed lands.

Restrictions will impact Cochise, Greenlee, Gra-ham, Pima, Pinal, and San-ta Cruz counties.

Under Stage II restric-tions, no campfires will be allowed at all. Fireworks and target shooting are never allowed on Arizona state lands.

“It’s unfortunate we have to go into fire restrictions so soon and at the level we are going in at. But fire-fighter and community safe-ty are our number one pri-ority and we can’t afford to

have another Sawmill Fire, another Goodwin Fire, or what California experienced over the fall and into the winter,” said State Forester Jeff Whitney.

The Coronado National Forest, Bureau of Land Management, Saguaro Na-tional Park, among many other agencies, will also be going into Stage II Fire Re-strictions on Tuesday.

Restrictions apply to the following state-owned and state-managed lands within the above-mentioned coun-ties including: All State Trust lands outside incor-porated municipalities, all Game and Fish Commission Wildlife areas and depart-ment properties outside in-corporated municipalities, all State Parks outside incorpo-rated municipalities – State Parks will remain open with campfires allowed in devel-

oped campgrounds and all Department of Transporta-tion highway, right-of-way property outside incorporat-ed municipalities, not owned by federal land management agencies.

Restrictions include: No campfires. Building, main-taining, attending, or using a fire, campfire, charcoal, coal fire, or wood stove, in-cluding in developed camp-grounds or improved sites is prohibited, smoking, except within an enclosed vehicle or building, no chainsaw use from 9am – 8pm, discharg-ing a firearm, air rifle or gun gas, unless while engaged in a lawful hunt pursu-ant to state, federal, or tribal laws and regulations is prohibited, fireworks or another incendiary device are prohibited, mechanical and industrial prohibitions include, operating any in-

ternal combustion engine, welding or operating acety-lene or other torch with an open flame, and using an ex-plosive.

Exemptions include: Per-sons with a written permit that specifically authorizes the otherwise prohibited act. This process can be utilized in cases where public works and public utility emergency repairs are necessary. Indus-trial operations where specif-

ic operations and exemptions are identified and mitigation measures are implemented as outline in an agency plan. Persons using a device fueled by liquid petroleum or LPG fuels that can be turned on and off is permitted. Such devices can only be used in an area that is barren or clear of all overhead and surrounding flammable materials with-in three feet of the device. Operating generators with

an approved spark arresting device within an enclosed vehicle or building, or in an area that is barren or cleared of all overhead and surround-ing flammable materials with three feet of the generator. Operating motorized vehicles on designated roads and you must park in an area devoid of vegetation within 10 feet of the roadway.

See FIRE Pg. 7

60 CENTS VOLUME 013 ISSUE 36Friday, April 27, 2018

A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVING TOMBSTONE AND THE REST OF COCHISE COUNTY WITH HONEST AND ACCURATE REPORTING

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On the Road with Jon

By Jon DonahueThe Tombstone News

The lime-green Kia Souls are multiplying, breeding wildly in the warm Southern California air. Everywhere you look, a lime-green little Kia car. All the way from the coast, inland across the verdant Central Valley, pass-ing mile after mile of tire-less ‘nodding donkey’ walk-ing beam derricks pumping California’s black gold to the tanks near Oildale. The Val-ley is an economic engine be-yond belief: vegetables, fruits, oil. Like the cities, it totally depends on a regular supply of water, on a generous snow-pack each winter. We drove up the boulder-strewn Kern River Gorge to Lake Isabella. Amazing how whitewater rafters come down through here, at least when the water is high in winter. It sure isn’t high now, and Lake Isabella was nowhere near full. At dusk, we found a delightful campsite in Sequoia National Forest – peaceful, quiet, and

free. Your US government’s Senior Pass is the best deal on earth at $10 -- entry into public lands managed by many different agencies.

At dawn, the first sun-light outlining the peaks through the Sierras on the way to Death Valley. Gas at Panamint Springs, then east down the slopes into the vast, vast Valley. Little Stovepipe Wells, and then the main settlement at Furnace Creek, and further along to Badwa-ter Basin, where you can walk out on the salt flats about a half-mile to the lowest place in America – 282 feet below sea level. Death Valley is spe-cial. A rock hound’s delight. Minerals of all colors, in clumps, in bands, and boul-ders tossed here and there. Lovely in April, but they tell me it goes up to 135° here in summer, the hottest place on earth. Not to be confused with the red-hot real estate market in nearby Las Vegas – bright developer flags whipping in the wind, and an explosion of new home construction all the way out to Henderson. Lots of jobs, but then like be-fore they will start selling the new homes to the very people who are building them, end

of the bubble. Had breakfast at the largest casino in Hen-derson. A buffet, nice enough, but costly except for the Pre-ferred status cards someone gave us. The gambling floor was almost all slot machines, if that is what they are called these days. The machines are large, bright, and colorful. They are all made and main-tained by Konami Gaming, a Japanese company with its US operation in Paradise, Nevada. A programmer’s de-light - most machines have two large LCD screens, and then a pushbutton set at bot-tom. The top screen is static- name of the game branding. It would be trivially easy to introduce a new game now and then on the lower screen, and reuse the previous but-ton–press code to control the play-action pattern. If I weren’t retired, it would be interesting to experiment with different colors and motion patterns that would enhance the player’s belief that this machine – this very one! must be ready to pay off big. Surprisingly, at 10 in the morning, there were quite a few people playing.

See ROAD Pg. 2

By Pete GieseGuest Writer

King Solomon Lodge #5, F&AM a Territorial Lodge in Tombstone located in Schieffelin Hall has been a part of the Tombstone com-munity since 1881. Shortly, after the layout of the City of Tombstone Cemetery the Lodge purchased a number of lots that became known as the Masonic Section.

At a recent meeting the Lodge selected Earth Day,

April 21, 2018, as an op-portunity to attend to the clean-up of the Masonic Section of the Tombstone City Cemetery (Old). The labor force focused on weed elimination, raking and the removal of several Yucca plants which were disturbing one grave site.

Pictured are our earnest work detail at the grave site of William Arthur Harwood, Tombstone’s first Mayor and the first elected Master of King Solomon Lodge #5.

King Solomon Lodge #5 Cleans Up Cemetery

Left to Right: Bill Carlson, Kenn and Lilla Barrett, Ed Kelley

State Lands in Southern Arizona Go into Stage 2 Fire Restrictions

By Samantha NicholasThe Tombstone News

According to the Cochise County Sheriff’s Depart-ment, on Thursday, April 26 at 7:10am, a call came into the Sheriff’s Department in regards to a motorcycle ac-cident.

The accident took place on Highway 82 in front of the Tombstone Territorial RV Park. The road was closed until 9:00am. DPS, ADOT, Whetstone Fire Depart-ment, Huachuca City Police

Department, the Cochise County Sheriff’s Office and Border Patrol all responded to the scene.

The accident involved one motorcycle and unfortu-nately was a fatality on scene. DPS identified the driver of the motorcycle as 35-year-old William Wolven of Huachuca City, AZ. DPS says that Wolven apparently crashed when he lost con-trol of the motorcycle, no other vehicles were involved but the accident is still un-der investigation.

Two Tombstone school buses taking students to Walter J. Meyer School and Tombstone High School passed by the accident where students saw Wolven

lying on the road, includ-ing Wolven’s daughter who attends Tombstone High School.

Walter J. Meyer Princi-pal Brent DeRoest reported that the school contacted crisis counselors to talk to the students because they were deeply troubled by the situation.

William Wolven was a longtime employee of Old Tombstone Tours. William, known as “Will” by all who knew him, drove the stage-coach and was a big part

of Tombstone. He was well liked throughout the com-munity and all his fellow employees enjoyed working with him.

“Will was a big man with a big heart, he was always there to help a friend in need. All of us that worked with him and knew him are going to miss him tremen-dously,” said Mayor Dusty Escapule.

There will be a fund set up for Will’s Family to help them through this hor-rible time in their lives. The

Tombstone News will supply you with the information on our webpage and our Face-book page as soon as we have the information avail-able. Visit our website at w w w.thetombstonenews.com or search for us on Facebook.

At this time, there is no obituary available, The Tombstone News will print one as soon as possible. We would like to express our condolences to the Wolven Family, our thoughts and prayers are with you.

Motorcycle Accident Kills Stagecoach Driver

By Samantha NicholasThe Tombstone News

In the early morning hours on Thursday, April 26, a 911 call came in to the Tombstone Marshals Office in regards to a kidnapping victim.

According to Detective SGT Supervisor Sean Brown-son of the Sierra Vista Police Department, at 4:14am, a cit-izen in Tombstone witnessed a woman throwing herself from the trunk of a black

Ford Mustang in the Circle K parking lot in Tombstone.

The witness assisted the woman, a Sierra Vista resi-dent, who was bound with duct tape on her wrists and ankles, screaming for assis-tance. The woman was able to pull a safety latch on the inside of the trunk in order to escape. The suspect fled the scene in the Mustang.

A Tombstone Marshals Deputy arrived on scene and was able to put out an ATL

(attempt to locate) by radio broadcast that a kidnapping suspect left Tombstone and was believed to be heading towards Bisbee.

A Bisbee Patrol Officer re-ceived the information and located the Mustang travel-ing on Highway 80 towards Bisbee doing about 75MPH. The Officer performed a high-risk traffic stop on the suspect and was able to suc-cessfully take him into cus-tody at gunpoint.

The suspect was identified as 30-year-old Christopher Gray. Sierra Vista Police took over the case due to the fact that the victim was kid-napped from Sierra Vista.

The investigation is not re-leasing to many details at this time, however, the woman did know her kidnapper.

Brownson went on to say that their investigation up to this point supports their belief that Gray attempted to utilize a flammable liquid

on the victim in the desert but was unsuccessful. That is when Gray headed to Tomb-stone and was purchasing a gas container at Circle K when the victim escaped.

Based on their evidence, Brownson said that they were able to charge Gray with attempted first-degree murder, domestic violence, kidnapping and aggravated assault. Gray is being held in the Cochise County Jail in Bisbee without bond.

Woman Escapes Kidnapper at Circle K in Tombstone

Christopher Gray, 30

2Other News Th e Tombstone News Friday, April 27, 2018

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USDA Rural Development Offers Affordable Funding

for Southern AZ Folks Wanting a Home

Th e United States Depart-ment of Agriculture’s Rural Development agency off ers low-income housing loans for people in the rural ar-eas of Cochise, Graham and Greenlee Counties.

According to Susan Re-ising, Rural Development Area Director, the 502 Di-rect Loan program features no down payment require-ment and no mortgage in-surance requirement. Reising adds that subsidies are some-times available to qualifying applicants.

Families or individuals interested in the program should have a good credit his-tory and a dependable source of income. Homes must be located in rural areas. Th e

program is designed for very low to low income people.

To check eligibility or for additional information on the 502 Direct Loan program, or other USDA Rural Develop-ment loan and grant opportu-nities, go to http://eligibility.sc.egov.usda.gov/eligibility/welcomeAction.do or call the USDA Rural Development Offi ce in Willcox, AZ at 520-384-3529, extension 4.

“Nothing creates wealth in rural communities like home ownership. Rural De-velopment invested over $300,000,000 in housing in Arizona’s rural communities in 2017”, said State Director JC Sherman. “Th at has quite an impact on Arizona’s rural communities!”

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Cochise County Gov.

Th e region’s economy looks to be heading in the right direction following years of recession and population de-cline, according to current Cochise County revenue data.

As of March 31, income streams are above what was projected during the 2017/18 fi scal year, Finance Direc-tor Lynette Nowlan told the Board of Supervisors dur-ing a budget work session on April 23.

Some key economic indica-tors include increases in prop-erty tax revenues (2.54%), County sales tax (5.61%), and vehicle license tax (9.50%).

“I think we’re heading in the kind of direction we have not seen for a while, based on history,” Nowlan said.

She believes the increase in

sales tax revenue – the Coun-ty levies a half cent tax – and the vehicle license tax from new auto purchases demon-strates a positive move for the local economy.

And the rise in property tax income is likely due to “a slight uptick” in home values, added County Administrator Ed Gilligan.

Th e Board also heard County departments have made a concerted eff ort to manage their budgets more eff ectively and effi ciently, with most having spent an average 65% of their total budget over three quarters of the year – the fi scal year ends on June 30.

“It’s impressive that they are falling within these lim-its,” said Supervisor Pat Call.

Nowlan believes the cur-rent revenue fi gures allow for a positive outlook moving

forward, with income pro-jected to increase by 2.7%, or $1,415,693, during FY18-19.

However, while revenue looks set to increase, so are expenses.

In the coming year the County will see a rise in its health insurance costs, as well as the amount it contrib-utes toward pension funds for corrections offi cers, elected offi cials, and public safety personnel.

Funds to operate the new Southeastern Arizona Re-gional Communications Cen-ter also need to be factored in, and it is not yet known whether the State legislature will shift more of its annual costs to local authorities.

Th e Board also heard rec-ommendations for strategic initiative funding during the next fi scal year. Th ese in-clude:

-One-time costs of $1.5m for improvements at the Bisbee Douglas International Airport.

-A carryover from the cur-

rent fi scal year of $225,000 for support and outreach for the proposed remodel of the Douglas Port of Entry.

-Additional marketing funds of $16,000.

-Additional funds of $10,000 for legal services related to environmental is-sues.

-A one-time addition of $2m for expansion of the Co-lonia de Salud complex in Si-erra Vista.

-An estimated $1.4m for workforce development and pay raises.

Gilligan added the empha-sis moving forward would be a focus on retaining the cur-rent talent within the Coun-ty’s workforce, with no plans to expand positions.

“Th is is about strategic re-structuring,” he said.

Th e Board of Supervisors will continue to discuss the proposed 2018-2019 fi nances during planned work sessions before approving a fi nal bud-get at a future regular meet-ing.

Cochise County Revenue Indicates Positive Change in Local Economy

Following an extensive re-model, the Cochise County Law Library has re-opened its doors as the Self-Help Center.

Th e transformation will allow more access for the public and legal experts looking for forms, infor-mation, or help with re-search.

Located in the historic Bisbee Courthouse, the Self-Help Center previously housed thousands of books, which were available to at-torneys and area residents.

However, improvements in technology and increased use of the Internet meant the majority of those bulky and expensive volumes were no longer needed. That has

allowed the courthouse to repurpose the library – the fi rst remodel in about half a century - in several ways.

“We’ve been able to cre-ate a nice space where we can hold events and infor-mational clinics,” explained Court Administrator Eric Silverberg. “We’ll also now have two computer stations where people can access the information they need.”

Additionally, an area was added to house the team of court translators/inter-preters, which was previously in a cramped offi ce which af-forded no privacy.

“Before, we would have people coming into the of-fi ce wanting information and

forms, and if we were on the phone translating for judges, that would cause some is-sues,” said Chief Interpreter/Translator Veronica Olivares.

Th at former offi ce has now been remodeled as a recep-tion area and a new librarian position was added to help the public. Th is job was paid for thanks to the money saved through no longer having to buy costly books.

“It’s now a much more in-viting space with plenty of light, and tables and chairs where people can sit and wait, or do their research,” said Ol-ivares. “It’s just a much better experience for our custom-ers.”

Most of the books have been recycled, given to rel-evant County departments, or sent to the Recorder’s of-fi ce to be archived. However, several volumes, including some dating back to the days

of Wyatt Earp, remain at the Self-Help Center.

Although fewer books are needed, traffi c through the center has increased by 40 percent in the last year.

“We’ve noticed a shift to more people representing themselves, or who need various legal forms, pack-ets and instructions,” noted Silverberg.

Th e project cost around $115,000 and the work was carried out by local con-tractors and the County’s Facilities Department. Visi-tations to the center are expected to increase as the courthouse provides more services to the public via workshops and video presen-tations.

Th e Self-Help Center is now open, and an offi cial dedication will take place on May 1 during the annual Law Day celebrations.

Cochise County Law Library Re-Opens as Self-Help Center

ROAD from Pg. 1

Th ey did not look happy. As a group they were older, smoked heavily, and really had nothing much to do – as the machine played the games for them, no handle to pull down anymore, just sit there and watch your Social Security evaporate. In the line for breakfast, a woman suddenly starts crying. Ap-parently debit cards only let you take out so much money every day.

Boulder Dam! Considered impossible to build, Boul-der Dam rising out of Black Canyon on the Colorado River was renamed Hoover Dam in 1947, since Pres. Hoover had greenlighted the project as well as the Golden Gate Bridge at San Fran-cisco. More than 100 men died at Boulder, from 1931 to 1936 when it was turned over by the Six Compa-nies to the US government, ready to hold back huge Lake Mead, and to generate enough electricity to light the whole Southwest. Same as back then, you can drive across the top of it on a two-lane road, with sidewalks on either side if you want to walk and really see the whole thing. Happily there are no leaks nor seepage on the face of the dam. None at all, even on the SE cor-ner where it took completely new construction techniques to pin the huge concrete dam into the uncertain fractured rock face. No leaks. But then, behind the dam, Lake Mead’s waterline is down about 40 feet from normal. And this is April – shouldn’t the Colorado River be near full f lood at this time, with the runoff from the Rocky Mountains? Boulder Dam – sorry, Hoover Dam – is maybe the best example of what Americans can do in the worst of times, in the midst of a terrible depression, building for an uncertain fu-

ture, but knowing that the production of electricity and the management of Colora-do River water might – just might – allow prosperity be-yond all imagining. A future of homes that most people could aff ord, homes with green lawns and palm trees, with a network of concrete and asphalt roads connecting mile after mile of the new homes to the workplaces in the new cities from Phoe-nix to Los Angeles. Boulder Dam brought cool water to the arid southwestern desert, and made the desert bloom – agriculture, housing, in-dustry. Water! Is all this un-sustainable? Sure feels that way, driving through Los Angeles. But that’s another day’s story.

Night in a pine forest at Fort Tuthill, the Luke AFB R&R facility near Flagstaff . At 7,000’, a lodge with a fi replace, and outside down to 21° by midnight. But they had electricity and from that everything is possible, like heat. My old Lazy Daze does not have a generator. Maybe there are powerful new bat-teries that can run 120V appliances, like heaters, all night long? In the morning, down the hill to Sedona. Heard so much about this town, but it didn’t ring the bell. Artisanal strip mall, lots of trendy little shops where the words ‘litle’ and ‘cute’ had husbands hiding their wallets. And traffi c, OMG. Sunday afternoon, and as we drove east out of town, there was an eight-mile-long line of cars waiting to come in. 8 miles long! But the red-rock scenery was beautiful, and I’ll bet the merchants are up before dawn every weekend spraying those hills with red-lead paint. Back in the ‘80s, all the New Age crystal power ladies had to leave the California coast when the the suits came in and jacked up home prices. They went to Sedona, back then. But

the place looks very pricey now and I’ll bet the crystal ladies have moved on again, maybe to Taos.

Ever hear about Paolo Soleri? Well, he had another take on the way civilization ought to be. As a young ar-chitect here from Italy, he studied with Frank Lloyd Wright at Taliesin West in Arizona. While Wright spe-cialized in designing high-end homes, Soleri went much further – with his concept of ‘Arcology’, architecture co-herent with ecology. In his new cities, cars would be useless and the very notion of roads would be abolished as divisive constructs. Work and living spaces would be nearly indistinguishable. Th e Arcology would be a hyper-dense city, designed to maximize human interaction with ready access to shared, cost-eff ective infrastructural services; to conserve water and reduce sewage; to mini-mize the use of energy, raw materials and land; to reduce waste and environmental pollution; to increase inter-action with the surrounding natural environment. Hal-lelujah! But unlike almost all theoretical architectural concepts, Soleri actually set out, in 1970, to build his. He picked a boring, slightly hilly landscape about 70 miles north of Phoenix. Like his mentor Wright, Soleri attracted hundreds of students and followers who wanted to help build the dream. In those early days, with no building codes to worry about, Soleri taught his devotees how to mix and pour concrete, how to use the earth itself as concrete forms, and how to design rooms and small buildings and external spaces in a way that automobiles would nev-er be needed to get around the Arcology. To my mind, he may have been uncon-sciously re-creating a small Tuscan hill town, without

the local church. The over-all plan allows for 5,000 residents. Today, there are 80. An interesting mix of artists and musicians and craftsmen. To help fund the Cosanti Foundation, they make beautiful ceramic bells and other stuff you can buy in their gift shop. Th ey also have a very good café with fresh salads. But they do not grow their own food; everything is brought in from the nearest town 20 miles away. Arcosanti is a conscious attempt to set forth a viable alternative to the sprawling southwestern growth let loose by all that water and electricity from Boulder Dam. It works well enough on a very small scale. They have the luxury, as we do in Tombstone, of cool nights – so that struc-tures partially built into hillsides work well enough without air-conditioning. However, the living spaces for the resident artists are quite small compared to the average 2500 ft.² south-western home. There is no space between you and your neighbor. As an art colony, that’s okay. But scale this up to 5,000 people – people a lot more diverse than the gang there at present – I don’t know. On the posi-tive side, if the southwestern conurbation itself is unsus-tainable, perhaps Soleri’s Arcology coupled with the new Tesla house bat-teries may off er a viable alternative. As we left, I wondered whether Soleri would have bothered with all this had he visited Tombstone first. Because without any conscious theoretical planning, we come pretty close to his vision. A town you can walk around, where you can know your neighbors, take part in any number of civic groups, and enjoy karaoke in the soft warm evenings at our saloons.

Th e Sultana was a Mis-sissippi River side-wheel steamboat. The wooden steamboat was constructed in 1863 by the John Lither-

bury Boatyard in Cincinnati, intended for the lower Mis-sissippi cotton trade. The steamer registered 1,719 tons and normally carried a crew

of 85. For two years, she ran a regular route between St. Louis and New Orleans, frequently commissioned to carry troops.

On April 27, 1865, the boat exploded in the worst maritime disaster in United States history. She was de-signed with a capacity of only 376 passengers, but she was carrying 2,155 when three of the boat’s four boil-ers exploded and she burned to the waterline and sank near Memphis, Tennessee, killing 1,192 passengers. Th is disaster was overshad-owed in the press by other events surrounding the end of the American Civil War, most particularly the killing on the previous day of Presi-dent Lincoln’s assassin John Wilkes Booth.

ALSO ON APRIL 27th: 1296-Edward I defeats the

Scots at the Battle of Dun-bar.

1509-Pope Julius II excom-municates the Italian state of Venice.

1565-Th e fi rst Spanish settlement in Philippines is established in Cebu City.

1773-British Parliament passes the Tea Act.

1746-King George II wins the Battle of Culloden.

1813-American forces capture York (present-day Toronto), the seat of govern-ment in Ontario.

1861-President Abraham Lincoln suspends the writ of habeas corpus.

1861-West Virginia secedes from Virginia after Virginia secedes from the Union.

1863-Th e Army of the Po-tomac begins marching on Chancellorsville.

1909-Th e Sultan of Turkey, Abdul Hamid II, is over-thrown.

1937-German bombers of the Condor Legion devastate Guernica, Spain.

1941-Th e Greek army ca-pitulates to the invading Germans.

1950-South Africa passes the Group Areas Act, for-mally segregating races.

1961-Th e United Kingdom grants Sierra Leone indepen-dence.

1975-Saigon is encircled by North Vietnamese troops.

1978-Th e Afghanistan rev-olution begins.

1989-Protesting students take over Tiananmen Square in Beijing, China.

History3

Th e Tombstone News Friday, April 27, 2018

Today in History:April 27th

April 27, 1865-The Sultana, a steam-powered

riverboat, catches fi re and burns after one of its

boilers explodes. At least 1,238 of the 2,031

passengers–mostly former Union POWs–are killed.

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By Ben T. TraywickWorld Renowned Author

Geronimo (c. 1829-1909) was a Chiricahua Apache War Chief. His mother, wife and children were massacred by Mexicans in 1858. From that time on, Geronimo led raids of vengeance against Mexi-cans, and later white settlers in Arizona and New Mexico. Th e U. S. Army herded his and other Apache tribes and bands onto reservations, but in 1876 Geronimo broke out and for the next ten years waged war against whites from a stronghold in Mexico. He surrendered in 1886, to General George F. Crook, but later escaped. General Nel-son A. Mills fi nally captured him after an 18-month cam-paign involving 5,000 troops and 500 Indian trackers and scouts. Geronimo’s band con-sisted of 35 men, eight boys, 101 women.

Contrary to surrender terms agreed upon by Gen-eral Miles, President Grover Cleveland ordered Geronimo and 14 tribesmen imprisoned. Near the end of his life, while confi ned at Fort Sill, Okla., where he was allowed to raise stock and farm, Geronimo dictated his autobiography to S. M. Barrett, Superinten-dent of Education at Lawton, Okla., through an educated Indian interpreter. Barrett wrote:

“Geronimo refused to talk when a stenographer was present, or to wait for cor-rections or questions when telling the story. Each day he had in mind what he would tell and told it in a very clear, brief manner... he would not be questioned about any de-tails, nor would he add an-

other word, but simply said, “Write what I have spoken,” and left us to remember and write the story without one bit of assistance. He would agree, however, to come on another day to my study, or any place designated by me, and listen to the reproduc-tion in Apache of what had been told, and at such time would answer all questions or add information whenever he could be convinced that it was necessary.”

CHIEF GERONIMO. Here’s An Account of His Resistance to White Man’s Invasion. Th rough a Transla-tor, He Said:

‘Write What I Have Spoken’

By GeronimoAbout the time of the mas-

sacre of “Kaskiyeh” (1858) we heard that some white men were measuring land to the south of us. In company with a number of other warriors, I went to visit then. We could not understand them very well, for we had no inter-preter, but we made a treaty with them by shaking hands and promising to be brothers. Th en we made our camp near their camp, and they came to trade with us. We gave them buckskin, blankets, and po-nies in exchange for shirts and provisions. We also brought them game, for which they gave us some money, but we kept it and later learned from the Navajo Indians that it was very valuable.

Every day they measured land with curious instru-ments and put down marks which we could not under-stand. Th ey were good men, and we were sorry when they had gone on into the west.

To be continued next week

Geronimo-Chiricahua Apache War Chief

Classifi eds/Opinions/News 4

HELP WANTEDLAND FOR SALE

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��Help Wanted at the Birdcage

Th eatre in Tombstone. Please apply in person at 535 E. Allen Street.

Help Wanted at the Fallen Angel Sweet Sin Parlor in Tomb-stone. Please apply in person at 525 E. Allen Street.

Help wanted at Apache Market in Tombstone. Must be available nights and weekends. Please apply in person, 1007 E Fremont Street.

Th e Tombstone News Friday, April 27, 2018

19 ACRE DESERT HOME-SITE BEWTEEN PHOENIX –TUCSON $335 MONTH. Quiet secluded homesite set amid lush So-noran Desert landscapes and fertile farmland 45 minutes from Phoenix & Tucson. Paved access plus ac-cess to city water, power service & phone Liberal building & zoning uses. Borders the natural land-scapes of 640 acres of State Trust land. Sweeping mountain views and minutes to shopping and services. $38,900, $3,890 down $335 month with no qualifying seller fi nancing. Call John 623.640.5430 for photos, maps, driving instructions. 1st Unit-ed Realty (AzCAN)

SATELLITE/INTERNET

WANTED

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CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions ac-cepted. Free pickup. Call for de-tails. 866-932-4184 (AzCAN)

WANTED Old Sports cars/Classics: Porsche, Mercedes, Jag-uar, Triumph, Ferrari, Corvette & more! 1973 & OLDER! ANY con-dition! TOP $$ PAID! Call/Text: Mike 520-977-1110. I bring trailer & cash! (AzCAN)

Call or email The Tombstone News today to

hear about our great prices! (520) 457-3086

[email protected]

www.tombstonerealestate.comOffice Phone: (520) 457-3322

Stop by and say howdy!

204 E. Fremont St. PO BOX 965

Tombstone, AZ 85638

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HEALTH/MEDICALOXYGEN-Anytime. Anywhere.

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GUITAR WANTED! Local musician will pay up to $12,500 for pre-1975 Gibson, Fender, Martin and Gretsch guitars. Fender ampli-fi ers also. Call toll free! 1-800-995-1217 (AzCAN)

Hikers, Campers, Historians: Lost Dutchman Gold Mine area 8x11 Photo. Call and make an of-fer, (520) 457-2251.

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To place a classifi ed ad, please call Th e Tombstone News at (520) 457-3086 or email [email protected]!

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Dear Editor:

A 28th Letter to America Fired FBI Director James

B. Comey said, President Trump was “not fi t to be president because of his mor-al values,” and that they did “not refl ect the values of this country.”

Problem is, America has departed from God and is going against His Moral Val-ues, set forth in His Laws. THROUGH THE YEARS AMERICA HAS BE-COME MORALLY COR-RUPT!

If we apply God’s Moral Values, Trump’s opponent was defi nitely not fi t for that offi ce because of her ungodly values. She strongly supports things that are abomination to God. Th ings like same-sex marriage, and the mass murder of unborn babies.

God directed the death penalty for those two bridges of His Law. On others too, including adultery.

America is in great dan-ger of being condemned and destroyed by God because of moral corruption. In the Word of God, the Holy Bi-ble, He left several examples of His judgment of several nations, including his pre-cious chosen people, the na-tion of Israel.

Back then, Israel, like America, abandoned God. Th ey were throwing their children in the fi re as sac-rifi ce to idol gods. But now we/America tear our unborn children out of the womb. Both are crimes against God and humanity.

Because God considered homosexual acts a “very grievous sin,” he destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah, and two other city-states.

Our Creator is a patient, very loving, and forgiving God. BUT HE WILL SAY, ENOUGH IS ENOUGH, AT SOME POINT!

Manuel Ybarra, Jr. Coalgate, OK

PHOENIX - Attorney General Mark Brnovich an-nounced a Maricopa County Judge found Bagdad Hillside, LLC guilty of 3 felony viola-tions of the Arizona Pollution Discharge Elimination Sys-tem Program. Th e judge also ordered Bagdad Hillside’s Chief Financial Offi cer John Lopes to personally attend the sentencing on May 10, 2018, or face a bench warrant.

Th is case was investigated by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality who discovered that Bagdad Hillside, LLC owned a mine in Yavapai County which was discharging arsenic contami-nated water directly into adja-cent Boulder Creek at a rate of

5 gallons per minute or about 2.6 million gallons per year.

Between 2014 and 2015, Bagdad Hillside, LLC signed 3 compliance by consent or-ders with ADEQ where the company agreed to come up with a plan to stop the dis-charge and to apply for the appropriate environmental permits. However, a plan was not submitted, proper permits were not issued, and the mine continues to discharge into Boulder Creek.

Th e company could face fi nes and will be required to pay restitution at sentencing.

Assistant Attorneys Gen-eral Adam J. Schwartz and Jordyn Raimondo are pros-ecuting this case.

Bagdad Hillside LLC Found Guilty of Illegally Discharging Arsenic Contaminated Water

Disturbing reports have been circulating around town that a group of persons hellbent on enjoying them-selves, gather at the Old Firehouse on Toughnut Street monthly to engage in riotous frivolity. Dice, candy, and white elephants are involved. It is said that the participants, rumored to be hyped up on sugar, shout BUNCO periodically

and often jump up to steal elephants from one anoth-er. The alleged ringleader, a woman known only as Linda Lee, is suspected of supplying coveted items at the event to encourage this shocking behavior.

An extensive investigation has confirmed these allega-tions, although authorities have taken no action, as there are no laws forbid-

ding this outrageous, ap-parently addictive, activity.

Concerned citizens against such amusement should avoid the immediate area on afternoons on the last Monday of the month, lest they become infected with this “fun bug”.

SERIOUSLY: Who: EV-ERYONE’s invited, What: BUNCO, Where: Old Firehouse Senior Center -

Toughnut at 5th, When: Last Monday of each month 1:30 p m., (barring holi-days), Why: It’s FUN!

You don’t have to be a senior or a member - ANY-ONE can play.

Bring a white elephant, a $5 donation, and be pre-pared to have a great time.

If you have any questions please Call Linda Lee: 520-240-4767

Follow us on FACE-BOOK: facebook@OldFirehouseSeniorCenter.

5

Town Folk The Tombstone News Friday, April 27, 2018

Freeda is an adult spayed brown stripped female Tabby, people friendly. Good with other cats and dogs.

Fernanda is an adult spayed brown stripped female Tabby. People, cat and dog friendly.

Shane is a three year old neutered male orange tabby. Friendly.

Gabbie is a 3 year old spayed female long-haired, cream and brown Ragdoll cat. She is good with dogs and cats. People friendly.

Snow is a 6 year old white neutered male cat. People friendly not so much with other cats. He has one blue eye and one green eye. He’s beautiful.

OUR ADOPTION FEE IS $40 WHICH INCLUDES SPAY/NEU-TER, FELINE LEU-KEMIA/AIDS TEST FOR CATS AND ALL

SHOTS. THE SHEL-TER IS OPEN SAT-URDAYS FROM 2 -4 P.M. FOR INFO CALL (520) 457-2545 OR [email protected]. WE ARE AT PETSMART SATUR-DAYS FROM 9:30 – 3:00 ON THE SECOND AND FOURTH SATURDAYS AND AT CAL RANCH ON THE 3RD AND 5TH SATURDAYS OF EACH MONTH.

Animals for Adoption

Freeda

Tombstone Marshals Office Report from 04/19/18-04/25/18

By Bob Garver

“Rampage” stars Dwayne Johnson as a primatologist who has to save Chicago from the triple terror of an enormous genetically-mutat-ed gorilla, an enormous ge-netically-mutated wolf, and an enormous genetically-mu-tated crocodile. Right off the bat you should know whether or not this is a movie you want to see. But if you still haven’t made up your mind, consider this: there are no fewer than three scenes where Johnson steals an empty helicopter. Is that a movie you want to see, one where The Rock steals three empty helicopters? It’s perfectly fine to say yes and it’s perfectly fine to say no, but I seriously doubt you’re anywhere in the middle.

Johnson’s gorilla caretaker is in charge of George, a rare albino specimen that can be ferocious when he wants to be, but usually just goofs off using sign language (John-

son taught him two obscene gestures for some reason). An exploding space station brings to Earth three can-isters of genetic-modifica-tion gas. One affects a wolf in Wyoming, one affects a croc in Florida, and one af-fects George. Johnson tries to control his friend (his re-peated calling of the name “George” can only bring to mind George of the Jungle), but the ape is growing, his temperament is worsening, and he’s smashing everything in sight. Some government tranq-ing takes care of him temporarily, but it’s… not to last.

Other characters include Naomie Harris as a scientist who serves as a companion for Johnson, Jeffrey Dean Morgan as a smug govern-ment agent with a drawling cowboy persona (he refers to one of the stolen helicop-ters as a “whirly-bird” in a moment that summarizes his character perfectly), Joe Manganiello as a mercenary put in charge of hunting the wolf, and Malin Aker-man and Jake Lacy as a pair of billionaire siblings whose corporation is behind the

out-of-control experiments. Akerman has the bright idea to use a powerful radio signal to draw the three creatures to the middle of Chicago. I’m sure she explains why she thinks this is a good idea, but her reasoning is lost on me because it’s easy to see that it’s a really, really bad idea.

The climax of the film is a whole lot of destruc-tion. The animals all zero in on the radio signal com-ing from the top of a sky-scraper that also houses an antidote, which is why our heroes have to be there too. Yes, the gorilla is climb-ing the skyscraper, and yes, the film knows what that brings to mind. The military and populace are no match for any one of the creatures, but maybe if John-son can tap into the goodness of his old buddy George, he can get the gorilla to fight the wolf and croc and maybe the animals will take each other out. I see the problem being that the military will totally destroy George even if he wins, but the movie ends before that inevitable conse-quence. It does not, however, end before the city as a whole

takes an incredible extended thrashing.

“Rampage” is by no means a “good” movie in the tra-ditional sense. The acting is miles over the top, the script is a mess, and the special ef-fects leave a lot to be desired. Not to mention that if you want anything resembling realistic action, you’re out of luck to say the least. Really though, if you want realistic action, what are you doing watching a movie like “Ram-page”? This is the epitome of a movie that can be a lot of fun if you turn off your brain. Johnson brings his oversized action hero charm as always, Morgan is having a blast, the bad guys are deliciously fun to hate, and the film never runs out of creative ways for the animals to wreak havoc. I can’t bring myself to actu-ally recommend the film, but I recommend it as much as I can recommend a film that I can’t recommend.

“Rampage” is rated PG-13 for sequences of violence, action and destruction, brief language, and crude gestures. Its running time is 107 min-utes. Contact Bob Garver at [email protected].

Weekly Movie Review:“Rampage”GRADE: C

RUMORS CONFIRMED: PROTECT YOURSELVES

Saturday, May 26, 7pm doors open at 6:30 pm

Schieffelin Hall, 402 E Fremont Street

Adults $15, 12 & under FREE

for more info contact: Bruce Nielson

w/Tombstone Lions Club at

[email protected] or (520) 226-5024

The High Tea under the Rose Tree on Sunday April 8th was well attended. Deli-cious sandwiches and cookies

were served and enjoyed by all.

On April 15th seven of our young people received

the Sacrament of Confirma-tion from Most Rev. Edward Weisenburger, Bishop of Tucson, at St Andrew the Apostle Church in Sierra Vista. There were Con-firmandi from St. Andrew the Apostle, Our Lady of Lourdes in Benson and Our Lady of the Mountains in Sierra Vista as well. The seven young people were honored at Sacred Heart during Mass on Sunday April 22nd.

The Sacred Heart Altar Rosary Society is having a Spring Rummage Sale which will run on Wednes-

day, Thursday and Friday during the rest of April and the first week in May. The hours are during the time the Thrift Store is open – 9:00 a.m. till 2:00 pm. The Rummage Sale will also be open after Mass on Sunday the 29th. There are women’s, men’s and children’s clothing. There are many household items as well.

On May 28th there will be a Memorial Day Mass out in the Churches’ Rose Garden at 9:00 a.m. This Mass will be to honor all the deceased of the Parish and the Bene-factors to our Church.

Sacred Heart Church News

As a part of the Tomb-stone Food Bank’s outreach of services, volunteers from the Society of St. Vin-cent de Paul, Sacred Heart Conference, assisted in the distribution of commodi-ties on Thursday, April 19, 2018. This outreach effort included other Tombstone organizations’ volunteers.

According to the man-ager, Ben Thompson, the Food Bank’s food is avail-able to anybody in our

Tombstone area; Wednes-day thru Friday, 9 a.m. till 2:30 p.m. and Saturdays, 9 a.m. till 12:30 p.m. Any adult needing food quali-fies with a small amount of paperwork to be completed. New management with a welcoming attitude is truly appreciated.

The Tombstone Food Bank is located at 15 N. San Diego St. near the Fire Station. Call (520) 457-3697 fore more info.

Left to Right: Ben Thompson, Terry Grady, Morry Gilbert, Terry Fattal, Mike Grady, Roberta Elford, Jean Sullivan,

Charlotte Gilbert and Lisa Christman. Photo by “Ginger Snap”

TOMBSTONE FOOD BANK VOLUNTEERS 06:48:12 04/19/18 T18-1234 Burn Control 912 N Yellowjacket Way16:48:51 04/19/18 T18-1235 Assist Other E Mountain View Road16:51:57 04/19/18 T18-1236 Traffic Offense Charleston Road mm 1516:52:52 04/19/18 T18-1237 Traffic Offense Charleston Road mm 918:48:47 04/19/18 T18-1238 Civil Complaint 2476 E Gleeson Rd01:24:00 04/20/18 T18-1239 Drug Dog/K9 Bp Checkpoint10:10:52 04/20/18 T18-1240 Harassment Ok Cafe12:37:15 04/20/18 T18-1241 Found Property 616 E Allen St11:59:39 04/21/18 T18-1246 Medical Emerg S 4th St 14:17:39 04/21/18 T18-1247 Snake Removal 515 E Fremont St16:47:28 04/21/18 T18-1249 Theft 18 W Allen St16:56:44 04/21/18 T18-1250 Complaint Empl 315 E Allen St21:14:17 04/21/18 T18-1263 Susp Circum 1215Camino San Rafael01:17:08 04/22/18 T18-1268 Animal Barking 9th & Bruce St08:03:26 04/22/18 T18-1269 Drive Reckless MP 9 E Charleston Rd08:58:59 04/22/18 T18-1270 Assist Other 23 N 2nd St11:17:35 04/22/18 T18-1271 Parking Viol 6th & Allen St12:49:06 04/22/18 T18-1274 Juvenile Prob 1311 N Saddleback Cir13:28:44 04/22/18 T18-1275 Trespass Enforc 24 N Sumner St17:36:00 04/22/18 T18-1276 Domestic Violen 1421 E Allen St20:15:58 04/22/18 T18-1277 Susp Circum 108 S 7th St16:46:49 04/23/18 T18-1283 Parking Viol City Pool18:46:59 04/23/18 T18-1284 Information 208 N Sumner St21:42:00 04/23/18 T18-1285 Drug Info Bp Checkpoin05:23:25 04/24/18 T18-1286 Medical Emerg 18 W Allen St06:25:14 04/24/18 T18-1287 Lost Property 315 E Fremont St11:09:57 04/24/18 T18-1290 Parking Viol Allen Street 14:26:51 04/24/18 T18-1291 Check Welfare 302 N 2nd St15:36:55 04/24/18 T18-1292 Medical Emerg 24 N Sumner St15:51:13 04/24/18 T18-1293 Missing Person 12 S 5th St16:28:18 04/24/18 T18-1294 Lost Property Stetson Store 18:50:12 04/24/18 T18-1295 Drive Reckless S Charleston Rd 20:17:57 04/24/18 T18-1297 Animal Problem 19 N 5th St08:22:38 04/25/18 T18-1298 Threaten/Intim 208 N 3rd St09:19:03 04/25/18 T18-1299 Found Property 502 E Fremont St10:43:26 04/25/18 T18-1301 Viol Court Orde N Curly Bill Dr 10:44:51 04/25/18 T18-1300 Domestic Violen N Curly Bill Dr 14:27:25 04/25/18 T18-1302 Snake Removal 1193 San Rafael14:56:05 04/25/18 T18-1303 Public Assist 111 N Haskell St16:19:58 04/25/18 T18-1304 Snake Removal 6TH & ALLEN ST

6Puzzles/Trivia

How to play: A sudoku puzzle consists of a 9×9–square grid subdivided into nine 3 × 3 boxes. Some of the squares contain numbers.

The object is to fi ll in the remaining squares so that every row, every column, and every 3 × 3 box contains each of the

numbers from 1 to 9 exactly once. See solution on Page 8.

Crossword Puzzle

See solution on Page 8. Crossword puzzles provided by BestCrosswords.com

Sudoku PuzzleTh e Tombstone News Friday, April 27, 2018

APARTAZURE

BOREDOM BUDGET BUGLECHAIR

CHANGE DIRECTIONFINANCIALGENERAL

GLEE GOING HEART

HIGHER ISSUE

LATEX LAUGHTER

MERCHANDISE PELT PIER

POLLEN POSSESS PREACH REGISTER RELATE RIGHT SHARE SHIM

SLIGHT SOURCE STREET SUCH

SURPLUS TEAR

wordsearch Puzzle

Did You know......More people are allergic to cow’s

milk than any other food.

Across 1- Boy or man; 5- Taiwan

Strait island; 10- Soccer leg-end; 14- Tons; 15- Crazy as ___; 16- Take down ___; 17- Having the sun orbit the earth; 19- City in Western Nevada; 20- Frat letters; 21- Greek portico; 22- Haunt; 24- Comfortable; 26- Tradi-tional knowledge; 27- Capital of Utah; 33- Metallic mix-ture; 36- Horse opera; 37- ___ in Charlie; 38- It’s over your head; 39- Satisfi ed; 40- Roll call call; 41- Sun Devils’ sch.; 42- Course with pluses and minuses; 43- Apple juice; 44- Comfort for some kids; 47- 1997 Peter Fonda role; 48- Unanimously; 52- Gun;

55- Not tricked by; 57- Pub pint; 58- 16th letter of the Hebrew alphabet; 59- Self-centered; 62- Speed contest; 63- Echolocation; 64- Haz-ard; 65- Cartoonist Silver-stein; 66- Constellation com-ponents; 67- Chow;

Down 1- ___ Carta; 2- Aborigi-

nal Alaskan; 3- Not tied down; 4- And so on: Abbr.; 5- Construction framing a fi replace; 6- Chorus member; 7- When said three times, a 1970 war movie; 8- ___-dis-ant (self-styled); 9- Raw; 10- 3.26 light-years; 11- Fencing weapon; 12- Optical device; 13- Freudian topics; 18- Short

literary composition; 23- ___ Rabbit; 25- Beginning on; 26- Up-to-the-minute; 28- Perfectly; 29- Wood strips; 30- Chilled; 31- Shipping deduction; 32- River of Flan-ders; 33- Kaffi yeh wearer; 34- Fail to win; 35- Like Ha-waiian shirts; 39- Monotony; 40- Informal greeting; 42- Venus de ___; 43- Sing like Bing; 45- Underground pas-sage; 46- Furry swimmers; 49- “West Side Story” song; 50- Elite group; 51- Head supporters; 52- Limos, hatch-backs, and coupes; 53- Indian nursemaid; 54- Pleasing; 55- A Chaplin; 56- Tenn. neigh-bor; 60- Obtained; 61- Uno + due;

Horse-Drawn Historic Narrated

Tours, Daily! 9:00am-5:00pm

Located in the center of Tombstone's Historic

District on Historic Allen Street across from the world famous Crystal

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For weddings and group rates call (520) 457-3018

or email us at [email protected]

or [email protected]

Dont miss this fully narrated historical

tour about Tombstone and the surrounding areas!

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www.oldtombstonetours.com Old Tombstone Tours

WEEKLYCHALLENGE1. The Brocton Bomber was a nickname for what fi ghter?

2. On May 21st, 1881, Clara Barton founded what organization?

3. What job the father of Frank and Jesse James have?

4. President Kennedy was shot in Dallas in what type of car?

5. What was Glen Millers signature tune?

6. Which American President was born in Corsica?

7. Who coined the term gossip column?

8. In Harry S Truman, what did the S stand for?

9. Paul Revere was a silversmith, copper engraver and what?

10. What did Dick Turpin the highwayman serve an apprenticeship for?

11. The Eisenhower trophy is given annually to what best amateur team?

12. In 1927, who was Time Magazines fi rst man of the year?

13. Who was it who once said, “To err is human, but it feels divine”?

14. Little Eva introduced what popular dance in 1962?

15. Janette Rankin, in 1917, was the fi rst woman to do what?

SEE TRIVIA ANSWERS ON PAGE 8!

Do you enjoy our weekly trivia and puzzles? Let us know! Email [email protected]

Legal Notices/News The Tombstone News Friday, April 27, 2018

7

LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE

ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION HAVE

BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA

CORPORATION COMMISSION FOR

I. Name: DESIGN’S BY LOU-ISE, LLC L-2260115-0

II. The address of the known place of business is: 6041 E. Karen Drive Sierra Vista, AZ 85635

III. The name and street address of the Statutory Agent is: Connie Adam 6041 E. Karen Drive Sierra Vista, AZ 85635

A. [ ] Management of the lim-ited liability company is vested in a manager or managers. The names and addresses of each person who is a manager AND each member who owns a twenty percent or greater in-terest in the capital or profits of the limited liability company are:

B. [X] Management of the lim-ited liability company is reserved to the members. The names and addresses of each person who is a member are:

Connie Adam 6041 E. Karen Drive Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 (X) Member ( )ManagerMarc Adam 6041 E. Karen Drive Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 (X) Member ( )ManagerPUBLISHED: April 13, 2018,

April 20, 2018, April 27, 2018

NOTICE TO CREDITORSCASE NO. PB201800072

IN AND FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

THE COUNTY OF COCHISEIn the Matter of the Estate of

Lewis M. Freeman, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-

EN that JANIS HAJI-SIZER has been appointed Personal Represen-tative of this Estate. All persons having claims against the Estate are required to present their claims within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice or the claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented by de-livering or mailing a written state-ment of the claim to the Personal Representative at:

JANIS HAJI-SIZER c/o Williams Melo, PLC2107B Paseo San Luis, Suite CSierra Vista, AZ 85635DATED this 13th day of April, 2018. s/ Paul Melo, Esq. PUBLISHED: April 20, 2018,

April 27, 2018, May 4, 2018. NOTICE TO CREDITORS

CASE NO. PB201800073IN AND FOR THE

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF COCHISE

In the Matter of the Estate of DONNIE DEAN ROBERT-SON, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that Lula Ellen Baldwin and Byron Robertson have been ap-pointed Co-Personal Representa-tives of this Estate. All persons having claims against the Estate are required to present their claims within four months after the date of the first publication of this no-tice or the claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented by delivering or mailing a written statement of the claim to the Co-Personal Representatives at:

Lula Ellen Baldwin and Byron Robertson

c/o Williams Melo, PLC2107B Paseo San Luis, Suite CSierra Vista, AZ 85635DATED this 13th day of April, 2018. s/ Paul Melo, Esq. PUBLISHED: April 20, 2018,

April 27, 2018, May 4, 2018. TS No. 2018-00111-AZ

Recording Requested by:Premium Title Agency, IncWhen Recorded Mail to:

Western Progressive – Arizona, Inc.

Northpark Town Center1000 Abernathy Rd NE;

Bldg 400, Suite 200Atlanta, GA 30328

TS No. 2018-00111-AZNOTICE OF

TRUSTEE’S SALEThe following legally described

trust property will be sold, pur-suant to the power of sale under that certain Deed of Trust dat-

ed 12/29/2003 and recorded on 01/09/2004 as Instrument No. 040101017, Book --- Page --- and rerecorded on as in the official re-cords of Cochise County, Arizona, NOTICE! IF YOU BELIEVE THERE IS A DEFENSE TO THE TRUSTEE SALE OR IF YOU HAVE AN OBJECTION TO THE TRUSTEE SALE, YOU MUST FILE AN ACTION AND OBTAIN A COURT OR-DER PURSUANT TO RULE 65, ARIZONA RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE, STOPPING THE SALE NO LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. MOUNTAIN STAN-DARD TIME OF THE LAST BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE SCHEDULED DATE OF THE SALE, OR YOU MAY HAVE WAIVED ANY DEFENSES OR OBJECTIONS TO THE SALE. UNLESS YOU OBTAIN AN ORDER, THE SALE WILL BE FINAL AND WILL OCCUR at public auction to the highest bid-der At the front entrance (near the flagpole) to the Cochise County Courthouse, 100 Quality Hill, Bisbee, AZ 85603, in Cochise County, on 07/06/2018 at 11:00 AM of said day:

Legal Description:LOT 3 AND THE WEST

25.00 FEET OF LOT 4, BLOCK 7 OF KLINE AND EWELL̀ S SUBDIVISION TO STETLER`S FIRST ADDITION TO THE CITY OF DOUGLAS, AC-CORDING TO THE MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 1 OF MAPS, PAGE 67A, RECORDS OF COCHISE COUNTY, ARI-ZONA.

Purported Street Address: 1406 East 19th Street, Douglas, AZ 85607

Tax Parcel Number: 410-18-134-00-1

Original Principal Balance: $ 76,000.00

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

Name and Address of Current Beneficiary: DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COM-PANY, as Trustee for MORGAN STANLEY ABS CAPITAL I INC. TRUST 2004-HE3, MORT-GAGE PASS-THROUGH CER-TIFICATES, SERIES 2004-HE3 c/o Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC

1661 Worthington RoadWest Palm Beach, FL 33409Name and Address of Origi-

nal Trustor: Rosa Merida Lopez, a Married woman as her sole and Separate property 1406 East 19th Street, Douglas, AZ 85607

Name, Address and Telephone Number of Trustee:

Western Progressive – Arizona, Inc.

Northpark Town Center1000 Abernathy Rd NE; Bldg

400, Suite 200Atlanta, GA 30328

(866) 960-8299TERMS OF SALE: The trustee

is only able to accept cash or a cash equivalent, like a cashier’s check or certified check

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

SALE INFORMATION:Sales Line: (866) 960-8299Website: HYPERLINK “http://

www.alt isource.com/Mortgag-eServices/DefaultManagement/TrusteeServices.aspx”

If the sale is set aside for any rea-son, including if the Trustee is un-able to convey title, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the monies paid to the Trustee. This shall be the Purchas-er’s sole and exclusive remedy. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Trustor, the Trustee, the Beneficiary, the Bene-ficiary’s Agent, or the Beneficiary’s Attorney.

DATED: March 13, 2018 C. Scott

Western Progressive – Arizona, Inc.Trustee Sale AssistantPursuant to A.R.S. 33

– 803(A)(6), the trustee herein qualifies as a trustee of the Deed of Trust in the trustee’s capacity as a corporation all the stock of which is owned by Premium Title Agency, Inc., an escrow agent in the state of Arizona. The regulators of Premi-um Title Agency are the Arizona Department of Insurance and the Arizona Department of Financial Institutions. Western Progressive

– Arizona, Inc. is registered with the Arizona Corporation Commis-sion.

STATE OF Georgia COUNTY OF Fulton On March 13, 2018, before me,

the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for the said State, duly commis-sioned and sworn, personally ap-peared C. Scott, personally known to me (or proved to me on the basis of satisfactory evidence) to be the person who executed the within instrument and acknowledged to me that he/she executed the same in his/her authorized capacity, and that by his/her signature on the in-strument, the person, or the entity upon behalf of which the person acted, executed the instrument.

WITNESS my hand and official seal.

s/ Tanisha HumphreyNOTARY PUBLIC PUBLISHED: April 20, 2018,

April 27, 2018, May 4, 2018, May 11, 2018

PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF TOMBSTONE

MARSHAL’S OFFICE – HISTORIC CITY HALL RENOVATION PROJECT

– PHASE 2315 E. FREMONT ST.,

TOMBSTONE, AZ 85638The City of Tombstone has been

awarded a federal Community De-velopment Block Grant (CDBG) from the State of Arizona Depart-ment of Housing (ADOH) and will accept sealed bids from qualified firms or individuals with a mini-mum of a B-2 commercial license or KB-2 dual license as registered with the Arizona Registrar of Con-tractors to perform the following services:

This project consists of the de-molition and general construction associated with the renovation and remodeling of the existing Historic City Hall for use by the Tomb-stone’s Marshal’s Office. A major-ity of the work will be contained within the basement and first floor of the existing 5,408 square foot, two story (with a basement) City Hall building. Phase 1 of this proj-ect was completed in early 2018 and included the repair and restoration of the historic street side wood and plaster façade, repair of exposed exterior brick, and replacement of windows.

The existing building was con-structed circa 1881 and built pri-marily of fired clay brick, wood framing, stone and concrete. This building was listed on the Na-tional Registry of Historic Places in 1972.

For information on obtaining bidding documents and participat-ing plan review services, contact: Dave E. Shambach, Architect, ATT: David Shambach, 261 N. Court Ave, Tucson, AZ 85701. Telephone: 520-505-3910 Email: [email protected]. The City will conduct a MANDATO-RY pre-bid conference and site in-spection on Thursday, May 3, 2018 beginning at 10:00 a.m. Interested bidders should meet at Schieffelin Hall, 402 E. Fremont St., Tomb-stone, AZ 85638.

Sealed bids will be received in the office of the City Clerk, 613 E. Allen Street until 11:00 a.m. on Thursday, May 24, 2018.

PUBLISHED: April 27, 2018.

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

NONPROFIT CORPORATION

1. ENTITY NAME: Pima Sa-lon 164 Eight and Forty

2. CHARACTER OF AF-FAIRS: Service concerning the prevention/control of lung disease in children, provide nurses scholar-ships.

3. MEMBERS: (X) The corpo-ration WILL have members.

4. ARIZONA KNOWN PLACE OF BUSINESS AD-DRESS: 5119 Galileo Dr. Sierra Vista, AZ 85635

5. DIRECTORS: Sherrie Tucker5119 Galileo Dr. Sierra Vista, AZ 85635Karen Smith1567 San Antonio Dr.Douglas, AZ 85607Alice (Sencie) Patchin2564 Road Runner RdTombstone, AZ 85638

Nancy Berg1133 Carmelita DriveSierra Vista, AZ 856356. Statutory Agent:Sherrie TuckerAttention: Pima Salon5119 Galileo Dr. Sierra Vista, AZ 856357. Certificate of Disclosure: Sub-

mit a Certificate of Disclosure with these articles to the ACC.

8. INCORPORATORS: Sherrie Tucker5119 Galileo Dr. Sierra Vista, AZ 85635Nancy Berg1133 Carmelita DriveSierra Vista, AZ 85635By checking the box marked “I

accept” below, I acknowledge under penalty of perjury that this docu-ment together with any attach-ments is submitted in compliance with Arizona law.

(X) I ACCEPTs/ Sherrie TuckerBy checking the box marked “I

accept” below, I acknowledge under penalty of perjury that this docu-ment together with any attach-ments is submitted in compliance with Arizona law.

(X) I ACCEPTs/ Nancy BergPUBLISHED: April 27, 2018,

May 4, 2018, May 11, 2018.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSCASE NO. PB201800086

IN AND FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

THE COUNTY OF COCHISEIn the Matter of the Estate of

WENDY LOU SWARTZ, De-ceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that LAURA STEFANSSON have been appointed Co-Personal Representatives of this Estate. All persons having claims against the Estate are required to present their claims within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice or the claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented by delivering or mailing a written statement of the claim to the Co-Personal Representatives at:

LAURA STEFANSSON c/o Williams Melo, PLC2107B Paseo San Luis, Suite CSierra Vista, AZ 85635DATED this 24th day of April, 2018. s/ Paul W. Melo PUBLISHED: April 27, 2018,

May 4, 2018, May 11, 2018. NOTICE TO CREDITORS

CASE NO. PB201800085IN AND FOR THE

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF COCHISE

In the Matter of the Estate of MICHAEL SCHULTE, De-ceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that Aimee L. McEathron have been appointed Co-Personal Representatives of this Estate. All persons having claims against the Estate are required to present their claims within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice or the claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented by delivering or mailing a written statement of the claim to the Co-Personal Representatives at:

Aimee L. McEathron c/o Williams Melo, PLC2107B Paseo San Luis, Suite CSierra Vista, AZ 85635DATED this 25th day of April, 2018. s/ Nathan J. Williams PUBLISHED: April 27, 2018,

May 4, 2018, May 11, 2018.

Attorney General Mark Brnovich announced Special Agents arrested two Valley women for allegedly per-forming unlicensed dental work on five unsuspecting victims at a dental office in Glendale. Melissa M. Pavey, 45, and Jolene E. Houchens, 38, are accused of performing unlicensed dental procedures, including tooth extractions by utilizing drills, lasers, and surgical tools. Both Pavey and Houchens have never been licensed as a dentist.

Prior to their arrest, a State Grand Jury indicted Pavey and Houchens on multiple felony charges in-cluding Fraudulent Schemes and Artifices, Aggravated Assault with a Dangerous Instrument, Theft, and Tak-ing Identity of Another. Ac-cording to the indictment,

Pavey and Houchens billed victims thousands of dollars to perform the illegal dental procedures. They are also ac-cused of stealing the identity of a dentist by unlawfully using his prescription pad to write a prescription for one of the victims.

Special Agents with the Arizona Attorney General’s Office Healthcare Fraud and Abuse Section conducted the investigation.

The case was initiated on a referral from the Arizona State Board of Dental Exam-iners and former patients.

All defendants are innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. Assistant Attorneys General Mary McGary and Sean Coll of the Healthcare Fraud and Abuse Section are prosecuting this case.

Fake Dentists Arrested at Dental Office in Glendale

Melissa M. Pavey Jolene E. Houchens

FIRE from Pg. 1

Persons conducting activi-ties in those designated areas where the activity is specifi-cally authorized by written posted notice. Any federal, state or local law enforcement officer, or member of an or-ganized rescue or firefighting organization, or other autho-rized personnel in the perfor-mance of an official duty. All land within a city boundary is exempted unless otherwise stated in a city ordinance. Discharging of firearms is al-lowed on agency designated shooting ranges. All exemp-

tions to these restrictions must be approved by the State For-ester. If local authorities have imposed stronger restrictions then those listed above, than the local restrictions shall ap-ply. These restrictions apply to all permit and lease holders and other authorized users of state-managed lands. These restrictions do not apply to private lands under ARS § 37-1303.

Restrictions are effective at 0800 on Tuesday, May 1st, and will continue until rescinded. For statewide fire restriction information go to: http://firerestrictions.us/az/.

The Tombstone News Friday, April 27, 20188

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Trivia Answers:1. Rocky Marciano. 2. American Red Cross. 3. Minister. 4. Lincoln.

5. Moonlight Serenade. 6. William Harding Corsica Ohio. 7. Mark Twain.

8. Nothing. 9. Dentist. 10. Butcher. 11. Golf. 12. Charles Lindbergh.

13. Mae West. 14. The Locomotion. 15. Be elected to Congress.

Things to Do/Events

2018 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS:

Annual Wild West Days: Salute to the Troops, March 17, 2018, March 18, 2018. Sponsored by the Wild West Detachment Marine Corps League and the Merchants of the City of Tombstone! 11:00 AM Parade Grand Marshal Pete Sherayko, USAF Viet-nam Veteran and Movie Cast Member TOMBSTONE (Texas Jack Vermillion). (All Bands, Marching Units, Vet-erans Organizations, Floats, etc. are urged to Participate). Street Entertainment fol-lowing the Parade. For more information or a Parade Ap-plication call (520) 266-5266 or [email protected].

Tombstone Fire Depart-ment Hose Cart Races: March 24th, 2018, team reg-istration will be at 10:00 @ Tombstone FD t-shirt tent. Between Toughnut and Fre-mont on 3rd street next to city park. The Tombstone Fire Department is continu-ing a 133-year-old tradition. All proceeds made will be to-wards Tombstone Firefight-ers. Mustache Contest, priz-es and more! Come join the fun. contact Anthony Palma at [email protected] for more info.

Annual Rose Tree Pa-rade and Festival: April 7th through the 9th. The 2018 event celebrates the 133rd blooming of the World’s Largest Rose Tree. It promises to be a fun-filled weekend for the whole fam-ily. The public is invited to participate in all of the ac-tivities. For more informa-tion contact the Rose Tree Museum at (520) 457-3326 or email [email protected].

Annual Wyatt Earp Days: May 26, 2018, May 28, 2018. See the “Old Wild West” come alive with a weekend honoring Tombstone’s most notable and legendary law-man Wyatt Earp. This event is sponsored by the Tomb-stone Lions Club and it will feature three full days of continuous “Action Packed” street entertainment start-ing at 10:00 A.M. For addi-tional information contact W.F. “Bronco Bill” Pakinkis at (520)266-5266 or Pat Kel-ly at (520) 457-8012.

Salute to the Buffalo Sol-dier Days, Freedom Days and the 25th Anniversary Celebration of the movie Tombstone: June 30-July 1. Fun for the whole family, numerous activities tak-ing place. Details to be an-nounced.

Tombstone 4th of July: July 4, 2018, Fireworks at dusk at Medigovitch Ball Field. More activities to be announced.

Annual Showdown in Tombstone: September 1, 2018 - September 3, 2018. There will be street enter-tainment from 10:00AM to 4:00PM daily, at Allen St and 4th St. We will be selling our world-famous Tombstone Vigilante shirts. And of course, our Most Infamous “Hanging Tree” will be up and running. There will also be a Costume Competition and Parade and we will be raffling off a single 44 cali-ber black power pistol and display case. Tickets will be on sale at $1.00 a chance or 6 changes for $5.00. The drawing will be held about 3:30PM on Monday Sept 4th. More than likely we will be holding another auction. If you would like to partici-pate this event, please give us a call at (520) 457 3434 for more info.

Tombstone Territorial Days: September 15, 2018-September 16, 2018. Details to be announced.

Wyatt Earp Vendetta Ride: Oct 14th-19th. Join us as we

ride Wyatt’s Trail of Retri-bution Our five-day historic Tombstone, Arizona horse-back ride and tour will focus on Wyatt Earp’s Vendetta Ride of March/April 1882.

Annual Helldorado Days: October 19, 2018 - October 21, 2018. Helldorado Days is a festival that began in Tomb-stone in 1929 and is held ev-ery year in October. Check out the most rip-roaring cele-bration in Tombstone during Helldorado Days! Helldorado is held every third week-end in October and consists of gunfight re-enactment shows, street entertainment, fashion shows and a family oriented carnival. In addi-tion, come and watch the Annual Helldorado Parade on Sunday at 11am.

Annual Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony: Novem-ber 23rd from 5:30 pm - 8:00 pm. Lighting of the Allen Street Christmas Tree! Fifth & Allen Streets.

Annual Christmas Light Parade: December 8th from 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm. The sound of caroling in the streets. The glow of a thousand twin-kling lights. The “H0-Ho-Ho” of Santa and his sleigh. What better way to spend a Satur-day evening? Parade lines up on Allen St. by Public Works at 6:00 pm. Parade starts at 6th Street and ends at 3rd Street, from 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm.

Santa in the Park: Come see Santa at the Tombstone City Park on 3rd and Al-len Streets from 5:30pm to 10:00pm!

ENTERTAINMENTAmerican Legion: Thurs-

day night is Karaoke with Mike Reeves 5:00p.m.-8:30 p.m. Café Legionnaires is now open!

Big Nose Kate’s: Live entertainment daily! Mon-day-Thursday starting at 12noon is Raleigh Jay, Fri-day-Sunday starting at 12noon is Mick.Karaoke with Dave Thursdays start-ing at 7pm.Bands on Friday and Saturday nights start-ing at 7 pm.

Crystal Palace: Karaoke Tuesdays starting at 7p.m. Fri. and Sat., live music starting at 7:30p.m.

Johnny Ringo’s Bar: Open 7 days a week, Tuesdays and Wednesdays open from 2pm-10pm. Delivering pizzas Friday Saturday and Sunday from 6pm-11pm.

Cafe Margarita: Juan Granada Spanish Guitar-ists from 5pm-close.

GUNFIGHTS & SHOWSThe Gunfight Palace: We

give you a magnificent his-tory lesson and reenact actual shootings & kill-ings that took place here back in the wild days as well as their back stories. Let us take you back in time, starting with the Apache Indians, the Mexi-can-American War, the Army’s influence, the silver mining and of course...the gunfights! Live Historical Reenactments Daily: 11:00, 12:30, 2:30. 524 Allen Street. 520.508.5736.

SASS-Cowboy Action Shooting Matches: First Sunday and Second and third Saturday of the month: Cowboy Mounted Shooting Practice, first Sat-urday and third Sunday. For more information call 457-3559. tombstonelivery@msn. com.

Helldorado Town Shows: 11:45, 1:15 and 3 p.m. seven days a week; $7 adults, $5 children 6-12; Fourth and Toughnut.

OK Corral: Shows everyday at 12pm, 2pm and 3:30pm. Tickets available at the OK Corral.

Tombstone Vigilantes: entertain the second, fourth and fifth Sundays of each

month starting just before 12:00 noon on alternate lo-cations of Allen Street and perform skits every 15 min-utes from 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. 457-3434.

Tombstone Vigilettes: Fashion show every sec-ond, fourth & fifth Sunday of the month; free; Allen Street.

HISTORIC TOURS & MUSEUMS

Birdcage Theatre: Is the only part of down town Tombstone totally preserved from the original building of the town. A true time cap-sule of the old west main-taining all of its original fixtures and furnishings. It is the site of 16 gun-fights and 26 killings, the walls, flooring and ceiling maintains 140 bullet holes and is mute evidence of its past. Known today as the most haunted building in America. Open daily 9a.m.-6p.m. with night time ghost tours! This is a Tombstone must see!

Old Tombstone Tours: Fully narrated tours by stagecoach or covered wag-on; daily 9 am til 5 pm on Allen Street across from Crystal Palace.

Tombstone Gunfight-er and Ghost Tour: See Tombstone’s 10 most haunt-ed destinations! Tours leave nightly at 6pm. Tickets available at Big Nose Kate’s Saloon. 417 E. Allen Street. For Reservations call (520) 255-0474.Tombstone-Ghost.com.

Western Heritage Muse-um: 6th & Fremont Streets. More on Tombstone and Wyatt Earp than anyone in country. $5.00 adults, 10-5 Mon-Sat, Sun 1-5.

Into The West Jeep Tours: Monday-Sunday. Please call (520) 559-2151.

Boothill Graveyard: Self guided tour; 8:00am-6:30pm daily; Highway 80 just north of town.

Tombstone Rose Tree Mu-seum: Home to the world’s largest rose tree and Tomb-stone memorabilia! Admis-sion is $5 for adults; chil-dren under 14 are free when accompanied by an adult. The museum is open daily from 9a.m. to 5p.m. Located on 4th and Toughnut. www.tomb-stonerosetree.com.

Tombstone Courthouse State Historic Park: 7 days a week 9a.m.-5p.m. Ad-mission $7 for adults, $2 7-13 and 6 and under are free. Active and retired military 50% off. with ID. Third and Toughnut.

Tombstones Historama: Actor Vincent Price tells the story of Tombstone. Open daily, 9:30-4:30.

OK Corral: Famous his-torical site where Wyatt Earp & Doc Holliday fought the Clantons & McLaurys on Oct. 26, 1881. Doc Holli-day room open daily. Allen Street between Third and Fourth Streets.

Tombstone Epitaph: The Old West’s most famous paper published in Tomb-stone since May, 1880. Free museum, open daily from 9:30-5:00pm.

Good Enough Under-ground Mine Tour: Mon- Sun 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Call for reservations & group tour information. (520) 457-3333.

Tombstone Walking Tours with Dr. Jay: Amazing tales of the gunfighters, miners, soiled doves & more! Reser-

vations required, (520) 457-9876.

ARTTombstone Association of

the Arts: All artwork is origi-nal and created by Cochise County residents from Tombstone, Sierra Vista, Hereford, St. David & more. Call 457-2380 for info. 4th & Allen Streets.

MEETINGSCity Council: meets at 7

p.m. on second Tuesday of each month at Schieffelin Hall. 457-2202.

Tombstone Forward As-sociation: Meets on the first Tuesday of each month at the Tombstone Senior Cen-ter, 6:00pm.

Improved Order of Red Men Chokonen Tribe: Meets the last Thursday of every month at 5:30pm at Bren-das Chuckwagon 339 S. 4th St, Tombstone AZ. Novem-ber meeting on Nov 17th @ 5:30pm.

Tombstone Repertory: meets the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the basement at Schieffelin Hall.

Tombstone Small Animal Shelter: meet the second Tuesday of every month at 6:30 p.m. at 2461 E. Holli-day Rd.

Tombstone A.A. Meetings: Wednesday Nights 6:00pm, Friday Nights at 7:00pm, both open discussion. Cor-ner of Allen and 2nd Sts. Tombstone Community Congregational Church Fel-lowship room.

American Legion Auxilia-ry: meets at 6:30 p.m. on the first Wed of each month.

Tombstone Vigilettes: Meet at 7pm on the first of each month at Vigilante Hall on Allen St. welcom-ing new members!

Cochise County Corral of the Westerners: Meets at 7:00pm the first Thursdays of every month at Schieffelin Hall. Pre-meeting dinner around 5pm at Longhorn Restaurant. Enjoy learn-ing about western histo-ry, cowboy poetry, short history and more. Call (520) 378-01833 or (520) 432-8350 for more info or email [email protected].

King Solomon Lodge, #5, F&AM: Meets FIRST MON-DAY in each month, upstairs in Schieffelin Hall at 7pm, except on Holidays, then the next Monday. All visiting brothers in good standing are welcome and invited to attend. Kenn Barrett, WM-Al Camacho, Sec.

CHURCHESTombstone Congrega-

tional Church: Come wor-ship and fellowship with us at God’s weekly family re-union! Adult Sunday School at 9:30 AM. Worship and Children’s Program at 10:30 AM. Coffee hour following. Allen and 2nd - 1 block from Tombstone Historic District.

First Baptist Church: Sun School, 9:30am-10:30am. Sun morning service 10:45am. Sun eve-ning service 6:00pm. Wed Bible study & prayer 6:00pm. Thurs women’s Bible study 6:00pm-8:00pm. Sixth and Fremont Streets. (520) 457-8303.

St. Paul’s Episcopal: Wor-ship service 10:30 a.m.; Third and Safford Streets; 432-5402.

Sacred Heart Mass: 5p.m. Saturday; 9 a.m. Sunday; Holy Days 8 a.m. and at 5 p.m. the evening before; Monday-Fri.

Tombstone Cowboy Church: Services on Sunday at 9:00am. Wednesday 6pm dinner, Bible study 7pm, Fri-day night Youth Night, 7pm. 9th and Fremont Streets.

2018 TOMBSTONE EVENTS, MEETINGS, THINGS TO DO & MORE

The Tombstone News--525 E. Allen Street Suite 4--PO BOX 1760--Tombstone, AZ 85638Ph: (520) 457-3086--Fax: (520) 457-3126

[email protected]

Open Monday-Thursday 9:00am-4:00pmFriday 9:00am-12:00pm--Closed on all major holidays

Contents Copyright 2017, The Tombstone News, LLC

Weekly publication, distributed every Friday by 3:00pm. Deadline: Wednesdays at 12:00pm for Fridays publication

Editors in Chief: Cheri Escapule & Dustin Escapule

Publisher: The Tombstone News, LLC

Managing Editor: Dustin Escapule

Office Manager: Samantha Nicholas

Reception: Lydia Lamb

Reporters: Samantha Nicholas, Jon Donahue

Freelance Photographer: John Harriman

Distribution: Millie Eberle

Printing: Copper Queen Publishing

To add a description to this listing, please call (520) 457-3086 or email

[email protected]. Listings are for Tombstone only.

Documents

Motorcycle Accident Kills Stagecoach Driverthetombstonenews.com/clients/thetombstonenews/TMBNEWS042718.pdf · three feet of the generator. Operating motorized vehicles on designated