a weekly newspaper serving tombstone and the rest...

60 CENTS VOLUME 013 ISSUE 37Friday, May 4, 2018

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

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�� Cora J Caygill, age 94 of Tombstone AZ formerly of Mineral Point WI passed away Friday April 27, 2018 at home. She was born on Sep-tember 4, 1923 in Mineral Point, a daughter of Harvey and Pearl (Adams) Brown.

Cora had a great joy in helping others. She was in-strumental in starting the de-

livery of Christmas Plates by the Tombstone Needle Nuts. This started in the early 80’s by her delivering baked goods and candy to those needing a little extra cheer.

Cora is survived by Daugh-ter Sharon (Doug) Crary, Daughter in law Bobby Ai-ton, six grandchildren, seven great grandchildren and 1 great-great grandchild.

She was preceded in death by her husbands; Nelson Jones, Elwyn Hughes and Alex Caygill; two sons Har-vey Jones and Jack Hughes.

Per her request no formal services will be held. Condo-lences may be sent to Sharon and/or Bobby at 1732 E Rosa Dr. Tombstone AZ 85638. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Tombstone Needle Nuts mailed to the same address.

Janice (Jan) Joy Clowe Cadwell was born on Octo-ber 5, 1936 in Marysville, KS to Ralph B and Reba J (Pax-ton) Clowe. She graduated from Marysville High School in 1954. Jan passed away at Ridgewood Care Center in Seward, Nebraska on April 24, 2018 at the age of 81.

Jan was married to John Cadwell in 1978 and lived a life of adventure. They man-aged hotels in California, New Mexico and in Tomb-stone Arizona. They also managed Self Storage facili-ties in Tucson. John and Jan made Tombstone their home for 25 years. They partici-pated in the Vigilantes and Vigilettes. This group raised money for various charities and gave scholarships to de-serving students by perform-ing some of Tombstone’s most historic events and showing vintage clothing.

Survivors include her daughters Dr. Ralene Mitschler and husband, Dr. Randy Morrison, Deidre and Jeff Cadwell, Shana and David McIlheran and step daughter, Pam and Larry Holdsworth. Grand-children Melissa and James

Sohl, Amanda and Adam Hausman, Justin and Cassie Cadwell, Sierra and Michael Vaughn, Sean McIlheran, Shelby McIlheran, Tommy McIlheran, and Megan Mc-Ilheran. Jan also has 5 great grandchildren. Her sister in law, JoAnn Clowe and brother in law, LaVern Aller-heiligen of Marysville.

Alzheimer’s is a disease that has been a heavy enemy in the Clowe family. Janice is the youngest of 6 siblings of which 5 were diagnosed with this disease. We are taking this opportunity to continue to make everyone aware of the impact of this horrible disease.

Jan loved the color pur-ple and it is the color of Alzheimer’s Support Rib-bons so please join us in cel-ebrating her life by wearing purple.

William B. Wolven, 35, of Huachuca City passed away on April 26, 2018. William was born in Sierra Vista, AZ on October 7, 1982 to the late Carlos Martinez and Kim Wolven. He grew up in the Tombstone area. Wil-liam graduated from Tomb-stone High School. He later

attended Cochise College where he learned welding and created some beautiful metal art. William was a stagecoach driver for Old Tombstone Tours in Tomb-stone. William was an avid Harley rider and enjoyed camping & fishing.

William is survived by his wife, Cynthia and four children; his mother Kim (Scott) Spragg of Sierra Vis-ta; grandmother, Julie Tai-lor of Sierra Vista; sisters, Amanda (Doug) Sanborn of Ft. Meyer, Florida; Me-lissa Keeton of Pennsylva-nia and Felicia (Jerad) Reed of Rockwell City, Iowa; as well as two nieces and three nephews.

William was preceded in death by his father, grand-father and grandmother. A private ceremony will be held for family and close friends.

Sandra Kay Simmons (Ross), 75, of Cottonwood, passed away peacefully April 27th, 2018, with her loving family by her side. Services will be held at Immacu-late Conception Catholic Church, 11:00 AM, May 12th, 2018, 700 North Bill Gray Road in Cottonwood,

Arizona. Reception to fol-low.

Sandi Simmons was born in Geneva, Illinois February 21st, 1943. After WWII her family moved to Sierra Vista, Arizona where she attended Tombstone High School through her sophomore year, and later transferred to Buena Vista where she was in the first graduating class. As a student she loved playing sports and was a stand-out in tennis and bowling. Sandi met the love of her life, Frank Simmons, while attending Tombstone High School. She later attended Saint Mary’s Nursing School in Tucson, while Frank attended and lat-er graduated from the U of A. They were married in Sierra Vista, Arizona on August 22, 1964.

They moved to Phoenix,

AZ in 1965, where she began a long and successful career in nursing. Sandi attended Glendale Community Col-lege where she completed her nursing degree. She became an Emergency Room nurse at Phoenix Baptist Hospital, and later became the second ever Level I certified Trauma Nurse in the state of Arizo-na. She then started the first Level 1 Trauma Nursing pro-gram in Arizona, at Phoenix Baptist, while also joining the state’s first ever medical flight team, Survival Flight, out of Phoenix Baptist start-ing in 1979. On the 15th an-niversary of GCC’s nursing program, Sandi was honored with the Most Outstanding Graduate award. She had a long and adventurous nursing career.

See SANDRA Pg. 2

Cora J CaygillSandra Kay Simmons (Ross)

Janice (Jan) Joy Clowe Cadwell

William B. Wolven

By Samantha NicholasThe Tombstone News

The Public Works Depart-ment resumed roadwork in Tombstone this past week.

According to Pub-lic Works Director Alex Gradillas, three areas were finished up this week, in-cluding Ridgeway, Escapule Street at Amm Street, San Pedro Way and a portion of Saddleback.

“At the moment we are waiting for more chips, then from there we will decide what area to tackle next,” said Gradillas.

Gradillas said they have several areas on their list to complete while the weather permits for roadwork.

Over the years, the city’s streets were lacking repair due to the lack of funds and the proper equipment. So, three years ago, Mayor Escapule worked on get-ting the city their own road work equipment so they could complete the road work in house, saving the city thousands of dollars in the long run. For the past three years, the city has re-paired numerous streets dur-ing the warmer months. In

June of 2017, Public Works resurfaced all of Camino San Rafael.

Not only is the city repair-ing streets, but the Cochise County Road Department is also maintaining a few areas around town as well. Three years ago, Mayor Escapule negotiated with Cochise County and en-tered into a cooperative road maintenance agreement. Ac-cording to the agreement, Cochise County will main-tain Charleston Road from the city limits up to Lewis Street. The city is maintain-ing the Monument Road out

to Schieffelin Monument. In June of 2016, the County repaired Charleston Road by removing all the old bro-ken pavement and replaced it with double chip seal. They also reconstructed the curve on Charleston Road in Tombstone.

Recently, Public Works opened a new portion of Toughnut Street all the way to 13th Street. According to Mayor Escapule, the opening of Toughnut Street to 13th Street has been long overdue. When Allen Street is closed for parades and other activi-ties, outside of the historic

district becomes a bottleneck at 6th and Allen Street. By opening Toughnut Street you can now travel from 6th Street all the way to 13th Street.

Public Works also opened 10th Street from Allen Street to Toughnut Street so folks can make their way from downtown up to Ringo’s and Crazy Annie’s, this will come in handy during parades and busy weekends when peo-ple can’t get through Allen Street. The City is hoping to chip seal this new portion of Toughnut Street, however, other streets in need of re-

pair will be addressed before Toughnut Street.

Folks may have also no-ticed that the Arizona De-partment of Transportation has been re-striping Highway 80 this week, they completed striping through Tombstone on Wednesday.

Public Works Director Alex Gradillas is asking that citizens please be patient while they complete road-work. If you have any ques-tions or concerns, please con-tact Tombstone Public Works at (520) 457-3415 Monday through Friday from 8:00am to 5:00pm.

City Resumes Roadwork Throughout Tombstone

Douglas A. DuceyGovernor, State of Arizona

We are very close to pass-ing a very significant budget investment into K-12 educa-tion, and I want to update you on where things stand.

On Friday, along with the Senate President and the Speaker of the House,

I announced a joint budget agreement that included a major increase in funding for public education.

This budget was very much influenced and shaped by our school leaders. On April 10, I met with a group of super-intendents representing stu-dents from across the state specifically to talk about the

impact a strike would have on their schools and com-munities.

During that meeting, they described the challenges of recruiting and retaining staff, and at the same time, managing all of the remain-ing needs in their schools. During the discussion, they asked me to work with them

on a plan we can all cham-pion.

The next day, on April 11, the Finance Advisory Committee, consisting of independent economists, recognized that revenues through March were $262 million above forecast and included significant in-creases in ongoing revenues

available to the state over the next several years. This report confirmed news re-leased on April 9 from the nonpartisan Congres-sional Budget Office an-nouncing a 75%upward re-vision to growth forecasts for the national economy over the next two years. With that improved out-

look, Arizona could realize over $1.5 billion in ad-ditional revenues over the next five years.

I challenged my staff – let’s think big and put forward a plan that ad-dresses these pressing is-sues.

See LETTER Pg. 3

Governor Ducey Releases Letter to Parents, Teachers and School Leaders

By Samantha NicholasThe Tombstone News

The Cochise County Sher-iff’s Office recently advised Cochise County citizens that feeding wildlife is against Cochise County Ordinance 36-08 and is a class 1 mis-demeanor, punishable by a $2500.00 fine and up to six months in jail.

This reminder comes after several complaints about coy-otes attacking livestock, run-ning through neighborhoods and eating dogs and cats. The Sheriff’s Office said that this is due to citizens feeding wildlife. When you feed deer, predators will follow.

According to Cochise County Ordinance 36-08, “It is unlawful for any person

to intentionally feed bears, javelina, coyotes or mountain lions, or to attract them by intentionally, negligently or recklessly placing water, gar-bage, refuse, human or ani-mal food, or edibles in a place that is physically accessible to such wildlife.”

Violating the ordinance is considered a Class I misde-meanor and violators can be

fined up to $2,500 and/or up to six months in jail and three years of probation, or a combination of all three. Any animal control officer may is-sue a citation for the violation of the ordinance. A first-time offender can expect an infor-mative discussion with the law enforcement officer and may be let off with a warn-ing. A second offense can land someone before a judge for violating the ordinance.

According to Arizona

Game and Fish, feeding wildlife, especially spe-cies that attract preda-tors can be a problem when coyotes, bobcats and mountain lions come into populated areas search-ing for food. Reducing conflicts between people and wildlife must be a neighborhood or commu-nity effort to be truly effective. If one person in a neighborhood is still feeding the wildlife, that person is

attracting the animals to the whole neighborhood. Work with your neighbors. Create a community-wide effort. Help keep wildlife from coming into conflict with people.

Tombstone has always had an issue with deer com-ing into town. Numerous deer have been hit by cars and killed because they are coming to eat from someone who is feeding them. Coyotes also plague neighborhoods in Tombstone.

Feeding Wildlife is Against the Law in Cochise County

2Other News The Tombstone News Friday, May 4, 2018

AZ Attorney General Obtains $130,000 Settlement for

Arizonans from Auto DealerPHOENIX - Attorney

General Mark Brnovich an-nounced Arizona consumers will receive up to $130,000 in restitution as part of a settle-ment with ABC Nissan, an auto dealer in Phoenix.

“When Arizonans shop for a car, they deserve an honest, transparent, and fair car buy-ing experience,” said Attor-ney General Mark Brnovich. “Advertising fake prices and falsifying consumer informa-tion on credit applications are completely unacceptable practices.”

The State’s complaint al-leged ABC Nissan previously engaged in false advertising practices, including internet advertising that listed vehi-cles at prices that included all possible rebates and excluded mandatory dealer “add-ons” that had already been applied to the vehicles. The State also alleged that ABC Nissan pre-viously misrepresented con-sumers’ financial information on loan applications in order to obtain financing for vehicle purchases.

Under the settlement re-

solving the complaint, ABC will pay Arizona consumers up to $130,000 in restitution. The settlement notes that ABC Nissan has changed some of its practices after becoming aware of the At-torney General’s investiga-tion.

The settlement requires court approval before it is final. If the court approves the consent decree, consum-ers who believe they may be eligible for restitution will have 90 days from that date to file a complaint with the Arizona Attorney General’s Office. Hundreds of consum-ers may have been affected.

Consumers who purchased cars from ABC Nissan and believe they are victims of consumer fraud should con-tact the Arizona Attorney General’s Office by calling in Phoenix at (602) 542-5763, in Tucson at (520) 628-6648, or outside the Phoenix and Tuc-son metro areas at (800) 352-8431. Consumers can also file a consumer complaint online at https://www.azag.gov/complaints/consumer.

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BOWLING NIGHT! 25 Cents off drinks for bowlers! Wednesday nights at 5:30pm!

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By Robert Carreira, Ph.D.Chief Economist, Cochise College

In January, Cochise Coun-ty’s retail sales were up while lodging and restaurant/bar receipts were down (com-pared to January 2017, af-ter adjusting for inflation). Cochise County’s year-over-year retail sales were up 9.1 percent in January. Sales have been up in seven of the past 10 months (including the three most recent months) following declines in 16 of 19 months.

At the state level, Arizona’s retail sales were up 5.4 per-cent in January.

Countywide restaurant and bar sales were down 5.2 per-cent in January. Despite the decline, year-over-year sales have been up in four of the most recent six months (fol-lowing declines in 10 of 12 months).

Statewide restaurant and bar sales were up 2.3 percent in January.

Hotel/motel receipts in Cochise County were down 2.7 percent in January. Countywide hotel/motel re-ceipts have been up in 15 of the most recent 18 months.

At the state level, hotel/motel receipts were up 9.7 percent in January.

At the city level, retail sales in Benson were up 2.2 percent in January. The city’s retail sales have seen consid-erable instability, however, with sales down in 16 of the most recent 25 months.

Restaurant and bar sales in Benson were up 8.8 percent in January. Year-over-year sales have seen instability with declines in 16 of the past 25 months.

Benson’s hotel/motel re-ceipts were up 13.9 percent in January. Sales have been up in eight of the past 10 months (following declines in eight of 10 months).

In Bisbee, retail sales were down 9.9 percent in the Janu-ary comparisons. Sales have been down in 17 of the most recent 25 months (including five of the most recent six months).

Restaurant and bar sales in Bisbee were down 32.1 in January (compared to January 2017). Sales have been down in four of the most recent six months (following increases in 10 of 12 months).

Hotel/motel receipts in

Bisbee were down 7.1 percent in January. Sales have been down in five of the most re-cent six months (following growth in 14 of 19 months).

In Douglas, retail sales were up 12.6 percent in the January comparisons.

Restaurant and bar sales in Douglas were down 20.2 percent in January. Sales have been down in 10 of the most recent 16 months of data.

Hotel/motel receipts in Douglas were down 82 per-cent in January. Sales have been down in each of the past four months after alternating between positive and nega-tive growth since the begin-ning of 2016.

In Huachuca City, retail sales were down 23.4 percent in the January comparisons. Sales have been down for four consecutive months following increases in 14 of 15 months.

In Sierra Vista, retail sales were up 2.7 percent in Janu-ary. Sales have seen consider-able instability with declines in nine of the most recent 16 months.

Restaurant and bar sales in Sierra Vista were up 2.1 per-cent in January. Sales have been up in eight of the past

11 months (including five of the most recent six months).

Sierra Vista’s hotel/motel receipts were up 9.5 percent in January. Lodging receipts have been up in 13 of the past 16 months.

In Tombstone, retail sales were up 3.5 percent in Janu-ary. Tombstone’s retail sales have been up in nine of the past 10 months (following de-clines in nine of 15 months).

In Willcox, retail sales were up 0.5 percent in the January comparisons. Sales have been up in each of the past three months (follow-ing declines in eight of 12 months).

Restaurant and bar sales in Willcox were down 17.7 percent in January. Despite the January drop, sales have been up in seven of the past 11 months.

Hotel/motel receipts in Willcox were down 8.8 per-cent in January—the first decline following growth in 12 consecutive months. Sales have been up in 15 of the most recent 18 months of data.

Dr. Robert Carreira is Chief Economist at Cochise College Center for Economic Research. He can be reached at [email protected]. Visit the CER website at www.CochiseEconomy.com.

January Retail Sales Up, Hospitality Down

TUCSON, Ariz. –U.S. Customs and Border Pro-tection officers at Arizona’s

Port of Nogales arrested a Mexican national involved in connection with a failed attempt to smuggle almost 270 pounds of methamphet-amine into the United States Wednesday.

Officers working at the Mariposa Cargo Facility re-ferred a 33-year-old man for further inspection of the tractor-trailer carrying a shipment of mangoes as it

crossed. A CBP narcotics detection canine alerted to a scent that it was trained to detect, resulting in drugs be-ing located on the trailer rear floor. The inspection led to the discovery of more than 250 packages of meth, worth $809,000.

Officers seized the drugs as well as the tractor-trailer, and after being arrested turned the subject over to U.S. Im-

migration and Customs En-forcement’s Homeland Secu-rity Investigations.

U.S. Customs and Bor-der Protection is the unified border agency within the Department of Homeland Security charged with the management, control and protection of our nation’s borders at and between the official ports of entry. CBP is charged with keeping terror-ists and terrorist weapons out of the country while enforc-ing hundreds of U.S. laws.

Nogales Customs Officers Make $809K Meth Seizure

Thanks to a successful matching challenge from The Bob & Renee Parsons Foun-dation, Girl Scouts–Ari-zona Cactus-Pine Council (GSACPC) has reached the completion of its five-year, $18 million Campaign for Girls in Arizona. As a result, the Council can now provide a wider range of educational and empowering experiences to more than 21,000 girls in over 90 Arizona communi-ties.

Through the campaign, the Girl Scouts built The Bob & Renee Parsons Lead-ership Center for Girls & Women at Camp South Mountain, a year-round ur-ban program and leadership center with camp amenities that opened in April 2017. By the end of last year, more than 7,000 Girl Scouts, adult volunteers, staff and community members were on site to either take a tour, enjoy summer camp, or at-tend meetings, trainings and other programs.

“We embarked on the Campaign for Girls be-cause we want a better fu-ture for Arizona’s girls. By transforming our existing property into this new lead-ership center, we can bring the power of Girl Scouting to more girls throughout the state, including those from underserved communities,” said Tamara Woodbury, CEO of GSACPC. “We are very grateful for the contin-ued support of The Bob and Renee Parsons Foundation. Their investment helps us develop the leadership poten-tial of girls in a safe, all-girl environment where girls can try new things, risk failure and find success, build their self-confidence and become better prepared to contribute as leaders in the future.”

The new center extends the 60-year legacy of the 14.5-acre property – previously known as Camp Sombrero

– and increases the organi-zation’s capacity to provide more Girl Scouts with rele-vant programming including leadership training, life skills and specialized programs in STEM (science, technology, engineering, math). Addi-tionally, the campus allows GSACPC to provide adult training programs and de-velop partnerships with sur-rounding community groups and schools.

“Girl Scouts–Arizona Cac-tus-Pine Council is teaching girls and women to be cou-rageous, confident and true to themselves,” said busi-nesswoman and philanthro-pist, Renee Parsons. “With the completion of the cam-paign, the organization now has a new, beautiful multi-use facility to elevate our youth and offer every girl a chance to practice a lifetime of leadership, adventure and success.”

Longtime supporters of Girl Scouts, The Bob & Renee Parsons Founda-tion gifted $5 million to the campaign in 2015, and in June 2017, the Founda-tion issued a matching grant challenge to GSACPC, agreeing to match all dona-tions, dollar-for-dollar, up to $1.6 million. The challenge succeeded in raising the fi-nal $3.2 million to close-out the Campaign For Girls in Arizona this spring. In total, The Bob and Renee Parsons Foundation has gifted more than $7 million, which in-cludes the largest single gift ever received by a Girl Scout Council nationwide.

“I’ve had strong female leaders at the top of virtu-ally every business I’ve creat-ed, and Girl Scouting helps prepare our Arizona girls for future leadership,” said American entrepreneur and philanthropist Bob Parsons. “Being part of such a suc-cessful campaign helped our future leaders learn firsthand

if they work hard and be-lieve in themselves, anything is possible.”

Other notable gifts include those from The Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust, The Kemper and Ethel Marley Foundation, and the Girl Scouts themselves, who raised more than $1 million through their cookie sales. The Emerald Foundation provided the first gift to en-sure the campus would be ADA accessible.

Apart from increasing ser-vices to local girls, regardless of their ethnicity, physical abilities, circumstances or economic status, The Par-sons Leadership Center of-fers spaces for large and small meetings and trainings, tent and cabin camping, a dem-onstration kitchen and kitch-en garden, two pools, a Girl Scout museum and shop, a playing field, archery range, campfire circle and laby-rinths. This will be the sec-ond summer Girl Scouts of-fer day and residential camp for girls K-12 at this site.

For more information about Girl or the Campaign for Girls in Arizona, visit www.girlscoutsaz.org.

About Girl Scouts: We’re the Girl Scouts – the best girl leadership experience in the world. It began over 100 years ago with one woman, Juliette Gordon “Daisy” Low, who believed in the power of every G.I.R.L. (Go-getter, Innovator, Risk-taker, Leader) ™ to change the world. Today, we con-tinue her vision by provid-ing the Girl Scout Leader-ship Experience which helps girls develop their leadership potential through activities in science and technology, business and economic lit-eracy, and outdoor and en-vironmental awareness, to discover their values, skills, and the world around them; connect with others in a multicultural environment;

and take action to make a difference in the world. And with hands-on, girl-led, co-operative learning, every G.I.R.L. has a chance to do something amazing.

About Girl Scouts—Ari-zona Cactus-Pine Council (GSACPC): In partnership with more than 10,000 adult volunteers, GSACPC serves 21,000 girls grades K-12 in more than 90 communities across central and north-ern Arizona. Since 1936, GSACPC has helped girls develop leadership skills and tools for success in a rapidly changing environment. We know that given the opportu-nity, every girl can become a leader, act confidently on her values, and connect with her community. Girl Scouts helps young women grow coura-geous and strong through girl-driven programs, rang-ing from summer camp to troop activities and product sales. For more information, visit www.girlscoutsaz.org, like us on Facebook or follow us on Instagram.

About The Bob & Renee Parsons Foundation: The Bob & Renee Parsons Foun-dation offers support to non-profit organizations success-fully working to empower, educate, nurture and nourish people during what is often the darkest times of their lives. Founded in 2012 by philanthropists and business leaders Bob and Renee Par-sons to provide hope and life-changing assistance to the country’s most vulner-able populations, The Bob & Renee Parsons Founda-tion offers critical funding at critical times to those in need. The Foundation’s giv-ing is driven by the core belief that all people – re-gardless of race, roots or economic status – deserve access to quality health-care, education and a safe place to call home. Follow @WeDealInHope on social media or visit TBRPF.org, to learn more about partner organizations and the impor-tant work being done in the community.

Girl Scouts–Arizona Cactus-Pine Council Completes $18 Million Campaign for Girls

SANDRA from Pg. 1One of her most memo-

rable moments was being selected to join the medical team assigned to President Ronald Regan during his re-election campaign through-out her birth state of Illinois and Missouri. Sandi later be-came a recovery room nurse and retired after 35 years in the industry.

While living in Phoenix Sandi enjoyed attending the Suns’ games by helicopter, spring training baseball and cheering on the Washington High School Rams baseball, football and basketball pro-grams. She was a diehard Wildcats Basketball and Ari-zona Diamondbacks base-ball fan. She loved dancing, reading books and pool time. Another great enjoyment in her life was spending time on “Grandma’s Beach” in Mex-ico (Playa Encanto), where she was fortunate enough to spend 100’s of vacations with family and friends over many decades. After retirement, Frank and Sandi moved to Cornville Arizona, where they met many more wonder-ful friends and neighbors and became devout parishioners of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church.

Sandi’s greatest enjoy-ments in life came from being a mother and grandmother,

while enjoying a life well lived with her one true love, Frank, for the past 58 years. Together, they enjoyed rais-ing their two sons Mike and Mark, and later became ac-tively engaged in the activi-ties and upbringing of her unconditionally loved grand-children, Katie, Matt, Luke, Zach and Kyle.

Sandi was preceded in death by her parents, Emil and Nina Ross. She is sur-vived by her eternal loving husband Frank Simmons, sons Michael Ross Sim-mons (wife Jennifer) and Mark Robert Simmons (wife Lori), and 5 grandchildren Katherine Michelle Wil-liams (husband Alex), Mat-thew Ross Simmons, Lucas Franklin Simmons, Zachary Raymond Simmons and Kyle Mark Simmons, her sister Barbara Ross of Sierra Vista, and many nieces and neph-ews. Sandi lived to love, and loved to live, and she will be forever adored and admired by her family and friends; mom was our angel here on Earth.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Immaculate Conception Building Fund, 700 N. Bill Gray Road, Cot-tonwood, AZ 86326. An on-line guestbook is available to sign at www.westcottfuneral-home.com.

Manhattan is the most densely populated borough of New York City, its economic and administrative center, and its historical birthplace. Locally, Manhattan is often referred to simply as Th e City. Th e borough is coextensive with New York County, one of the original counties of the U.S. state of New York. Th e borough consists mostly of Manhattan Island, bounded by the Hudson, East, and Harlem rivers; several small adjacent islands; and Marble Hill, a small neighborhood now on the U.S. mainland, physically connected to the Bronx and separated from

the rest of Manhattan by the Harlem River. Manhattan Island is divided into three informally bounded com-partments aligned on its long axis: Midtown Manhattan, Lower Manhattan, and Up-per Manhattan.

Manhattan is often de-scribed as the cultural, fi nan-cial, media, and entertain-ment capital of the world, and the borough hosts the United Nations Headquarters. An-chored by Wall Street in the Financial District of Lower Manhattan, New York City has been called both the most economically powerful city and the leading fi nancial cen-

ter of the world,and Manhat-tan is home to the world’s two largest stock exchanges by to-tal market capitalization: the New York Stock Exchange and NASDAQ. Manhat-tan real estate has become among the most expen-sive in the world, with the value of Manhattan Island, including real estate, esti-mated to exceed US$3 tril-lion in 2013; median resi-dential property sale prices in Manhattan approximated US$1,600 per square foot ($17,000/m2) as of 2018, with Fifth Avenue in Mid-town Manhattan command-ing the highest retail rents in the world, at US$3,000 per square foot ($32,000/m2) in 2017.

Manhattan is historically documented to have been purchased by Dutch colonists from Native Americans in 1626 for 60 guilders, which equals roughly US$1050 in current terms. Manhattan traces its origins to a trad-ing post founded by colonists from the Dutch Republic in 1624 on Lower Manhattan; the post was named New Amsterdam in 1626. Th e ter-ritory and its surroundings came under English control in 1664 and were renamed New York after King Charles II of England granted the lands to his brother, the Duke of York. New York, based in present-day Manhattan, served as the capital of the United States from 1785 un-til 1790. Th e Statue of Lib-erty greeted millions of im-migrants as they came to the Americas by ship in the late

19th and early 20th centuries and is a world symbol of the United States and its ideals of liberty and peace. Manhattan became a borough during the consolidation of New York City in 1898.

ALSO ON MAY 4th: 1471-In England, the Yor-

kists defeat the Lancastrians at the Battle of Tewkesbury.

1715-A French manufac-turer debuts the fi rst folding umbrella.

1776-Rhode Island de-clares independence from England.

1795-Th ousands of rioters enter jails in Lyons, France, and massacre 99 Jacobin pris-oners.

1814-Napoleon Bonaparte disembarks at Portoferraio on the island of Elba in the Mediterranean.

1863-Th e Battle of Chan-cellorsville ends when Union Army retreats.

1864-Union General Ulysses S. Grant‘s forces cross the Rapidan River and meet Robert E. Lee‘s Confederate army.

1927-A balloon soars over 40,000 feet for the fi rst time.

1930-Mahatma Gandhi is arrested by the British.

1942-Th e Battle of the Coral Sea commences.

1942-Th e United States be-gins food rationing.

1961-13 civil rights activ-ists, dubbed Freedom Riders, begin a bus trip through the South.

1970-Ohio National Guardsmen open fi re on stu-dent protesters at Kent State University, killing four and wounding nine others.

History3

Th e Tombstone News Friday, May 4, 2018

Today in History:May 4th

May 4, 1626-American Indians sell Manhattan Island for $24 in

cloth and buttons.

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By Ben T. TraywickWorld Renowned Author

Continued from last week

Th ey were not soldiers. Th ese were the fi rst white men I ever saw.

About ten years later some more white men came. Th ese were all warriors. Th ey made their camp on the Gila River south of Hot Springs. At fi rst they were friendly and we did not dislike them, but they were not as good as those who came fi rst.

After about a year some trouble arose between them and the Indians, and I took the warpath as a warrior, not as a chief, (Author’s Note: As a tribe they would fi ght un-der Mangus-Colorado, their tribe chief. As a confedera-tion of tribes, they would be commanded by their war chief Geronimo.) I had not been wronged, but some of my people had been, and I fought with my tribe; for the soldiers and not the Indians were at fault.

Not long after this some of the United States troops invited our leaders to hold a conference at Apache Pass (Fort Bowie). Just before noon the Indians were shown into a tent and told that they would be given something to eat. When in the tent they were attacked by soldiers. Our chief, Mamgus-Colo-rado, and several other war-riors, by cutting through the tent, escaped; but most of the warriors were killed or cap-tured. Among the Bedonko-he Apaches killed at this time were Sanza, Kladetahe, Ni-yokahe, and Gopi. After this treachery the Indians went back to the mountains and left the fort entirely alone. I do not think that the agent had anything to do with planning this, for he had al-ways treated us well. I believe it was entirely planed by the soldiers.

From the very fi rst the sol-diers sent out to our western country, and the offi cers in charge of them, did not hesi-tate to wrong the Indians. Th ey never explained to the Government when an Indian was wronged, but always re-ported the misdeeds of the Indians. Much that was done by mean white men was re-ported at Washington as the deeds of my people.

Th e Indians always tried to live peaceably with the white soldiers and settlers. One day

during the time that the sol-diers were stationed at Apache Pass I made a treaty with the post. Th is was done by shak-ing hands and promising to be brothers. Cochise and Man-gus-Colorado did likewise. I do not know the name of the offi cer in command, but this was the fi rst regiment that ever came to Apache Pass. Th is Treaty was made about a year before we were attacked in a tent, as above related. In a few days after the attack at Apache Pass we organized in the mountains and returned to fi ght the soldiers. Th ere were two tribes- the Be-donkohe and the Chokonen Apaches, both commanded by Cochise. After a few days’ skirmishing we attacked a freight train that was com-ing in with supplies for the Fort. We killed some of the men and captured the others. Th ese prisoners our chief of-fered to trade for the Indians whom the soldiers had cap-tured at the massacre in the tent. Th is the offi cer refused, so we killed our prisoners, disbanded, and went into hiding in the mountains. Of those who took part in this aff air I am the only one now living.

In a few days troops were sent out to search for us, but as we were disbanded, It was, of course, impossible for them to locate any hostile camp. During the time they were searching for us many of our warriors (who were thought by the soldiers to be peaceable Indians) talked to the offi cers and men, advis-ing them where they might fi nd the camp they sought, and while they searched we watched them from our hid-ing place and laughed at their failures.

After this trouble all of the Indians agreed not to be friendly with the white men any more. Th ere was no gen-eral engagement, but a long struggle followed. Sometimes we attacked the white men - sometimes they attacked us. First a few Indians would be killed and then a few soldiers. I think the killing was about equal on each side. Th e num-ber killed in these troubles did not amount to much, but this treachery on the part of the soldiers has angered the Indians and revived memo-ries of other wrongs, so that we never again trusted the United Sates troops.

To be continued next week

Geronimo-Chiricahua Apache War Chief

LETTER from Pg. 1On April 12, we an-

nounced our plan for a 20 percent raise by school year 2020 at a press conference with members of the Legisla-ture, school leaders and edu-cation advocates.

Since then, I have met with teachers from around the state, and my team has been working closely with educa-tion organizations to fi ne-tune this plan. Th e meetings with teachers were incredibly valuable, as our conversations only reaffi rmed my commit-ment to getting this plan across the fi nish line. Th eir feedback also has improved the fi nal product that is now before the Legislature.

THE PLANTh e budget deal we an-

nounced last Friday funds a 20 percent increase in

teacher salaries by school year 2020. Th is is the plan

that I proposed on April 12,

2018. Th ese resources are permanent, ongoing, and

infl ated – and to ensure that this commitment is made, we are including these dol-lars in the “base” formula.Th e need for increased

investment in our schools extends beyond our teach-ers though, and the impor-tance of a well-funded public education system, cannot be overstated. Th e budget agree-ment also fully funds a resto-ration of Additional District/Charter Assistance as I origi-nally proposed on January 9, 2018. Th is investment will be phased in over fi ve years, in-cluding $100 million in Fis-cal year 2019. By FY 2023, that number goes up to $371 million -- ongoing. While traditionally used for capi-tal needs, school leaders will now have fl exible dollars to update curriculum, improve school facilities and increase support staff pay. Many have

been paying for capital needs with operational dollars, so this plan frees up those dol-lars for other uses.

Th e budget also includes other important K-12 educa-tion investments, including $1.8 million to fund career and technical education, $10 million for behavioral health specialists, $53 million for building renewal to improve school infrastructure – the highest funding level since 2007 – and $88 million for construction of fi ve new schools.

SUSTAINABLEI also want to address the

sustainability of this plan. As mentioned above, leading economists in Arizona and around the country agree that our state is showing momentum in key metrics like job growth (top 9 in the nation), population increases (top 6), and corresponding income gains (top 3). As a result, our state’s revenues are increasing. Economists at Moody’s, the Seidman Research Institute, the W.P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University and the Eller School of Manage-ment at the University of Arizona have validated these forecasts.

Our plan directs this rev-enue to our biggest budget priority: public education, and it does it in a way that is responsible, sustainable and solidifi es our commitment for years to come. Even after all of the investments included in this plan and the overall state budget, we maintain a structural balance in each of the next three fis-cal years. Additionally, our rainy day fund is at its fullest – $467 million – along with historic levels of cash balanc-es ($240 million in FY 2019). Th at’s unheard of.

PROTECTING OTHER PRIORITIES

Our budget agreement does NOT compromise essential state services to accommo-date our teacher pay package. Th is was something that was very important to the teach-ers I met with.

Th e plan maintains our commitment to fund devel-opmental disabilities, skilled nurses, Medicaid, critical ac-cess hospitals, the arts, food banks, Alzheimer’s research and university funding.

On Monday, the Legis-lature announced the fi rst step to getting this budget deal done. At the fi rst op-portunity, the budget bills were introduced through an expedited process. Th e Leg-islature is constitutionally required to “read” a bill dur-ing open session over a three day period. Today, they did the “fi rst read” and also an-nounced that their Appro-priations Committees would meet tomorrow. After which both the House and the Sen-ate will process the bills si-multaneously so that they may be expedited for my sig-nature. As soon as they arrive on my desk, I am committed to signing them quickly. We are optimistic about this hap-pening as early as Wednes-day. Please continue to watch the progress on azleg.gov – all of the public meetings are streamed and your communi-ties can weigh in through the Request to Speak system.

Th e 20 by 2020 plan is our latest eff ort in prioritiz-ing K-12 education. In 2016, we passed Proposition 123, providing $3.5 billion over 10 years. Th is January, we announced in collaboration with school superintendents the Restoration of Additional District/Charter Assistance. And in March, we passed the 20-year bipartisan extension of Proposition 301 to pro-vide stable school funding resources.

I have attached a presen-tation that summarizes our revenue methodologies, the totality of the education package for K-12 and higher education and other invest-ments in healthcare, social services, county funding and other key essential govern-ment services.

Here is my guarantee to you: I will never check the box on public education. Th is is one of the state’s most important responsibilities, along with public safety and child safety. Our teachers do amazing work, and are truly diff erence-makers in the lives of our children. I’ve been in-credibly impressed by them, and I am grateful for their dedication to providing every child a quality educational experience.

Th ey have earned this raise. Now, it’s time for us to deliver.

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Classifi eds/Opinions/News 4

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Th e Tombstone News Friday, May 4, 2018

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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)

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

Stop by and say howdy!

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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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Attorney General Mark Brnovich announced today a $40 million settlement with Volkswagen to resolve false advertising claims involving so-called “Clean Diesel” cars and Volkswagen’s well-pub-licized diesel engine scandal. Under the settlement, VW agrees to pay Arizona con-sumers up to $1,000 for every qualifying vehicle. Arizona is the fi rst state to obtain a direct consumer restitution payment as a result of a state enforcement action.

“Th e Attorney General’s Offi ce isn’t afraid to take on a fi ght when Arizona consum-ers are deceived, which is why we fi led our own consumer fraud lawsuit against VW,” said Attorney General Mark Brnovich. “We believed Ari-zona consumers deserved more and now they’re getting more.”

In addition to this $10.5 million in direct consumer restitution for Arizonans, VW will also deposit $20 million into the state’s gen-eral fund to be used towards the state’s education funding shortage.

“While the additional $20 million secured for educa-tion purposes is a fraction of the money needed to address the state’s education funding needs, we are happy to play a small part in a larger goal to get our teachers and schools the funding they desperately need,” added Brnovich.

Th e settlement reached with VW Group of America and other VW-related en-tities, covers certain VW, Audi, and Porsche diesel vehicles sold and leased in Arizona from 2008 to 2015. Arizonans are eligible to re-ceive payments regardless of whether they have received money from other VW-relat-ed settlements. Th e remain-

ing money will be used to pay attorneys’ fees and costs and deposited into the Attorney General’s Offi ce Consumer Revolving Fund to be used for future consumer enforce-ment actions.

Th is settlement resolves Attorney General Brnovich’s independent consumer fraud lawsuit which was pursued separately from the multi-state settlement fi nalized in June 2016. It represents a vastly better outcome for the State and Arizona consumers over the terms of the multi-state settlement. Th e multi-state settlement would have resulted in Arizona receiving only $11 million. Th rough today’s settlement, almost double that amount has been secured for education in Ari-zona alone. By pursuing a separate action and leading in the litigation eff orts against VW, Attorney General Brnovich obtained millions in direct consumer restitution that was not included in the multi-state settlement.

A third-party claims ad-ministrator will be selected to help identify harmed con-sumers and a letter will be sent to eligible individuals once the consumers are iden-tifi ed. Consumers will have 90 days to return their form and collect up to $1,000 in restitution, if eligible. Con-sumers will have another 90 days to cash their check once received. A complete listing of covered vehicles is below. Eligible consumers will re-ceive compensation even if they have already received restitution from VW as part of the 2016 class action set-tlement.

Assistant Attorneys Gen-eral Oramel H. (O.H.) Skinner, Beau Roysden, and Evan Daniels worked on this matter.

AZ Attorney General Secures $40 Million Volkswagen

Consumer Fraud Settlement: $10.5 Million for Arizona Consumers, $20 Million to Help Fund K-12 Education

TUCSON, Ariz. – On April 18, 2018, Steve Mar-tan, 58, of Tucson, Ariz., was sentenced by U.S. Dis-trict Judge Cindy K. Jorgen-son to 15 months’ imprison-ment. Martan had previously pleaded guilty to three counts of infl uencing, impeding, or retaliating against a federal offi cial by threatening.

On May 2, 4, and 10, 2017, Martan left a total of six threatening messages for Congresswoman Martha McSally on her congressio-nal offi ce voicemail. Martan

was identifi ed through caller identifi cation and subscriber information and was in pos-session of the phone used to leave these messages when he was arrested on May 11, 2017.

Th e investigation in this case was conducted by the Federal Bureau of Investiga-tion, with assistance from the United States Capitol Police. Th e prosecution was handled by Angela W. Woolridge, Assistant U.S. Attorney, Dis-trict of Arizona, Tucson.

Tucson Man Sentenced to Prison for Threatening to Kill Congresswoman

Tombstone is in for a treat on Memorial Day Weekend, May 26 & 27, when Wyatt Earp visits town. Before you groan an “yeah, sure – an-other impersonator”, Wyatt is the great grandnephew of THE Wyatt Earp who left his mark on our town almost 140 years ago. Wyatt will be performing as his ancestor with the Arizona Gunfighters reenacting the gunfight that made Tombstone famous, and he will also portray him on the stage of Schieffelin Hall

on Saturday at 7pm, in the one-man play, Wyatt Earp, Life on the Frontier, writ-ten by his award-winning playwright wife, Terry. Like all their recreations, a great deal of research has gone into an accurate portrayal of his forebear, treating audi-ences to a rare insight into the man.

Wyatt and Terry perform all over the country as Wyatt, Josie, Doc Holliday, and Big Nose Kate.

If you’ve never met this gracious, self-effacing man, you are in for a delight. Wy-att will be easy to spot on Al-

len street as he bears a strik-ing resemblance to Wyatt in his later years and enjoys in-teracting with townsfolk and tourists alike.

Saturday, May 26 at 7 pm (doors open at 6:30 pm), Schieffelin Hall, 402 E Fre-mont Street (at 4th), Adults $15, 12 & under FREE.

For more info con-tact: Bruce Nielson w/Tombstone Lions Club at [email protected] or 520-226-5024.

For more information on Wyatt and his performances check out: www.wyattearp.biz.

5

Town Folk The Tombstone News Friday, May 4, 2018

Simon is an adult white and tan neutered male Chihuahua mix. Good with dogs, cats and people.

Hilda is a 3 year old blond spayed female Chihuahua. No children under 3 please. Ok with some dogs and cats. Meet and greet recommend-ed.

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

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

Fernanda is an adult spayed brown stripped fe-male Tabby. People, cat and dog friendly.

Sherie is a young adult spayed black and white fe-male cat. Friendly

Quint is a 3 ½ month old neutered male black kitten.

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

SIMON

Tombstone Marshals Office Report from 04/26/18-05/02/18

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By Bob Garver

As long as there have been The Avengers, there has been the threat of Thanos (Josh Brolin). The villain’s vis-age first appeared midway through the credits of the superteam’s first adventure back in 2012. Once 99% of the audience looked up who he was, they got excited to see him in an upcoming se-quel. The most we’ve seen of him since then was in 2014’s “Guardians of the Galaxy”, which ironically was not an Avengers movie, though still an important part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. We know that he’s after six Infinity Stones, which he can plug into his handy gauntlet to give him power over… the universe, basically. The six-year wait is finally over and Thanos is ready to make his move.

Standing in Thanos’s way is almost the entirety of the MCU. The roster includes, but is not limited to: Iron Man (Robert Downey Jr.),

Captain America (Chris Evans), Thor (Chris Hem-sworth), Hulk (Mark Ruf-falo), Black Widow (Scarlett Johansson), Winter Soldier (Sebastian Stan), War Ma-chine (Don Cheadle), Fal-con (Anthony Mackie), Vi-sion (Paul Bettany), Scarlet Witch (Elizabeth Olsen), Spider-Man (Tom Holland), Doctor Strange (Benedict Cumberbatch), Star-Lord (Chris Pratt), Gamora (Zoe Saldana), Drax (Dave Bau-tista), Mantis (Pom Klemen-tieff), Rocket Raccoon (voice of Bradley Cooper), Groot (voice of Vin Diesel), and Black Panther (Chadwick Boseman) whose eponymous film is still in the top ten at the box office after beating out the 2012 “Avengers” to become the biggest superhe-ro movie of all time. Some of these characters are allies, some are enemies, and some have never met, but they all recognize that they’ve never come up against a threat like Thanos.

The heroes splinter off to go on various missions. The Infinity Stones are widely spread out on multiple plan-ets, and of course Thanos and his minions need to be dealt with. Thanos, for

his part, wants the Infinity Stones so he can kill exactly half the universe, leaving the other half to live off its finite resources. He fancies himself a misunderstood savior who’s not as heartless as he seems. This “sensitivity” is on dis-play in a scene where he must make a sacrifice to re-trieve a stone. He does what everybody knows he’s going to do (and what people at my screening were yelling at him to hurry up and do to move the movie along), but he feels bad about it. Funny that he cares so much about population control in the most overcrowded superhero movie in history.

The humor and action are exactly on par with what you’d expect from one of these movies. Egos clash over whose powers and plans are superior to others, and there’s much teasing among the new teammates. As with most Marvel vil-lains, Thanos has an army of indistinguishable creeps at his disposal so the heroes can take turns showing off their powers fighting them, though he himself can fight them all off rather easily. This movie really hopes you like the gag where a stooge is

seconds away from a kill only to be suddenly stabbed from behind and then fall away to reveal an unlikely rescuer, because it’s done multiple times here.

“Avengers: Infinity War” moves along a predictable path until it gets to an end-ing I didn’t predict. I knew the franchise had been saun-tering toward a showdown with Thanos, I just didn’t know how many movies that showdown would en-compass. Turns out it’s more than one, which means the conclusion to this install-ment is unsatisfying. I don’t necessarily disapprove of the unsatisfying conclusion, not every superhero movie needs to end with things wrapped up in a neat little pack-age with just a hint of an upcoming conflict. There’s another Avengers movie scheduled for 2019, so I’ll have to wait until then to see if the MCU is willing to let things be right in the world again.

“Avengers: Infinity War” is rated PG-13 for intense sequences of sci-fi violence and action throughout, lan-guage and some crude ref-erences. Its running time is 149 minutes.

Weekly Movie Review:“Avengers: Infinity War”

GRADE: B

A Link to the Past

On April 15th seven of our young people received the Sacrament of Confirmation 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 Moun-tains in Sierra Vista as well. The seven young people were honored at Sa-cred Heart during Mass on Sunday April 22nd.

The Sacred Heart Al-tar Rosary Society is hav-ing a Spring Rummage Sale which will run on

Wednesday, 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 af-ter Mass on Sunday the 29th. There are women’s, men’s and children’s cloth-ing. There are many house-hold 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 Benefactors to our Church.

Sacred Heart Church News

WE’VE GOT YOU COVEREDConfused about your

Medicare coverage? Have questions about upcoming changes in your current plans and the options open to you? The Old Firehouse Senior Center has your back.

AZ MEDICAL HELP-ERS, Gary and Maria will be helping you sort it all out, assisting you in deciding, ac-

cording to your circumstanc-es, if changes are needed or advisable, right here in the Old Firehouse Senior Center every Tuesday morning.

This broker is unique. In Gary’s words, “Whether it’s taking someone to the Social Security office, helping them order their prescriptions, set-ting doctor and dental ap-pointments, vision care, or sometimes simply being an advocate for them. Our mis-sion in Tombstone and other areas in Cochise County is to

educate and guide AHCCCS eligible beneficiaries through the sometimes-confusing Medicare/Medicaid Maze. Many people are not aware of the free benefits available to them.”

He adds, “There is some urgency for those who are...what we call ‘dual eligible’ on AHCCCS and have their Medicare card. Certain pro-grams will no longer be avail-able in Cochise County as of 2019. We need to make sure everyone is able to get their

benefits from these programs while they are still accessible and to see that they obtain replacement coverage.

Gary and Maria are here to assist you with this right here in the senior center every Tuesday from 11 am – 1 pm; no appointment necessary. Questions? Call or email Gary White 520-603-4702 [email protected] or call Maria Puente (Se Habla español) 520-460-8458. Follow OldFirehous-eSeniorCenter on Facebook.

From left to right: Brandi Duran, Marina Ramirez, Lettica Specht, Fr. Matt. Crehan, Trenton Funderburgh, Rhandi Lainhart, Shelby Quiroz and Savannah Duran.

04:03:47 04/26/18 T18-1306 Information 24 N Sumner St07:15:35 04/26/18 T18-1307 Assist Dps 2111 E Highway 8212:19:48 04/26/18 T18-1308 Traffic Offense FREMONT

13:21:48 04/26/18 T18-1309 City Code Tmo 4th & Allen St16:43:28 04/26/18 T18-1310 Information 112 N 9th St17:27:27 04/26/18 T18-1311 Information 107 N 4th St17:30:48 04/26/18 T18-1312 Medical Emerg 1405 Serena Dr20:35:07 04/26/18 T18-1313 Cp-Citizen Init 111 N 1st St22:27:13 04/26/18 T18-1314 Dui N 6th St & E Fremont St00:05:03 04/27/18 T18-1315 Information 3rd & Allen St10:18:06 04/27/18 T18-1316 Recover Pp/Veh HWY 80 & 8210:54:16 04/27/18 T18-1317 Information Tombstone Hills15:51:25 04/27/18 T18-1319 Snake Removal 2515 Downing St19:39:09 04/27/18 T18-1320 Alcohol Offense 2632 E Fry Blvd01:19:54 04/28/18 T18-1325 Information Trail Riders Inn04:20:03 04/28/18 T18-1327 Assist Ccso 2543 E Colt Rd09:03:14 04/28/18 T18-1328 Littering 912 N Gunclub10:21:26 04/28/18 T18-1329 Threaten/Intim 4th & Toughnut 10:55:56 04/28/18 T18-1330 Information 4th & Allen St11:05:59 04/28/18 T18-1331 Parking Viol 4th & Allen St12:11:59 04/28/18 T18-1332 Parking Viol 5th & Toughnut St18:41:00 04/28/18 T18-1333 Information San Pedro way00:17:21 04/29/18 T18-1336 Susp Circum Allen & 6th St03:56:04 04/29/18 T18-1340 Susp Circum San Pedro River 07:49:53 04/29/18 T18-1342 Susp Subject 1 N 5th St10:40:50 04/29/18 T18-1344 Found Property 535 E Allen St14:07:41 04/29/18 T18-1345 Information 208 N Sumner St15:21:22 04/29/18 T18-1346 Information Charleston Rd 18:31:44 04/29/18 T18-1348 Lost Property Brewery Company 20:04:22 04/29/18 T18-1351 Parking Viol 3RD & ALLEN21:31:44 04/29/18 T18-1352 Disturbance 2042 E Mesa Cir08:11:19 04/30/18 T18-1355 Information 19 N 5th St14:25:23 04/30/18 T18-1356 Check Welfare 112 N 9th St19:37:37 04/30/18 T18-1358 Hit And Run 4th & Allen St04:13:10 05/01/18 T18-1360 Medical Emerg 26 W Bruce St09:32:03 05/01/18 T18-1361 Animal Problem Hwy 80 09:51:44 05/01/18 T18-1362 Check Welfare 215 E Fremont St12:52:05 05/01/18 T18-1363 Parking Viol 11 S 4th St16:09:24 05/01/18 T18-1367 Trespass Enforc 1980 E Mesa Cir04:44:50 05/02/18 T18-1371 Unsecured 170 Avenida De La 05:02:50 05/02/18 T18-1372 Medical Emerg 12 N 6th St08:42:04 05/02/18 T18-1374 Information Yellowjacket Way12:59:54 05/02/18 T18-1376 Mva-Minor Sumner & Allen St13:31:34 05/02/18 T18-1377 Information 3rd & Allen St16:13:12 05/02/18 T18-1378 Information 302 N 9th St16:14:51 05/02/18 T18-1379 Information 2026 E Mesa Cir

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, May 4, 2018

AHEADAPART

AUTOMOTIVEBETTERCLOUDCOMEDIRECTDOTEEARTHERASEXACTFEATHERFOCUSGRILLHAPPYHERE

HIDDENHONORHUMANIDEAL

INDEPENDENTLETTERMATTERMENDNEVEROCEAN

PARTICIPATEQUARTRAREREAL

RETURNRIVERRUEDRUNE

wordsearch Puzzle

Did You know......As global temperatures rise, flowers

are emitting less scent.

Across

1- During; 5- Come Back, Little ___; 10- Colleen; 14- Green stone; 15- Faucet stuff ; 16- Wings; 17- Immensely; 18- Keyboard key; 19- Seward Peninsula city; 20- Dig fi nd; 22- Undisputed; 24- James of “Th e Godfather”; 27- Son of Rebekah; 28- Backward somer-sault; 32- Lake in the Sierra Ne-vada; 36- Sheet music abbr.; 37- Tennis champ Chris; 39- Quick and nimble; 40- Muddy up; 42- What you put on snooze; 44- Steven Chu’s cabinet dept.; 45- German industrial city; 47- Look of disdain; 49- Moo goo ___ pan; 50- Settle a loan; 51- Liquid hydrocarbon; 53-

Communists; 56- Actor Penn; 57- Large hill; 61- Mother of Perseus; 65- Years in old Rome; 66- Sly looks; 69- Able was ___...; 70- Envelope abbr.; 71- ___ Gay; 72- Legal claim; 73- Elec-tronic music pioneer; 74- Fresh; 75- Kill;

Down

1- Not quite closed; 2- Boy or man; 3- Billy ___ had a hit song with “White Wedding”; 4- Pluck tiny arachnids from the dog; 5- Nor. neighbor; 6- Solo of “Star Wars”; 7- Caesar’s accusation; 8- Designer Geoff rey; 9- Tapes-try; 10- Tongue; 11- Diamond family name; 12- Identical; 13- Highly ranked competitor in

sporting events; 21- Latte spot; 23- Pro follower; 25- Edison’s middle name; 26- Nobelist Bohr; 28- Less covered; 29- “______ by any other name…”; 30- Brittle; 31- Trick; 33- Piv-ot; 34- Upstate New York city; 35- Weird; 38- Woody inhabit-ants of forests!; 41- Knowledge acquired by study; 43- A ___ formality; 46- Russian refusal; 48- Highway; 52- Slowpokes; 54- Broad valleys; 55- City in Tuscany; 57- Polite address; 58- Not fooled by; 59- Golden rule preposition; 60- Revivalists; 62- Singer Young; 63- Territory; 64- Start of a counting rhyme; 67- “Treasure Island” mono-gram; 68- Speak;

Horse-Drawn Historic Narrated

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WEEKLYCHALLENGE1. Which US state is the smallest state of the Union?

2. Lake Michigan provides Chicago with how many miles of lake shore?

3. What town in Massachusetts did witch trials take place in 1892?

4. Mike Nesmith of the Monkees came from where?

5. What body of water is off the California coast?

6. The Munich Olympic Games were the scene of a terrorist attack by whom?

7. Florida’s Everglades are famous for its what type of animal?

8. Which Russian city was famous for its State Circus?

9. What US state, that joined the Union in 1912, has both the word

New and the name of a country in its name?

10. The volcano Mount St. Helens, in Washington state, erupted in what year?

11. Joe Montana played for what San Francisco team through most of the 80s?

12. What US state along with Texas celebrated its centenary of

joining the Union in 1945?

13. What state is called the Empire State?

14. What western state is famous for Disneyland and the fi lm industry?

SEE TRIVIA ANSWERS ON PAGE 8!

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

Legal Notices The Tombstone News Friday, May 4, 2018

7

LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE TO CREDITORS

CASE NO. PB201800072IN AND FOR THE

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF COCHISE

In 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 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 Per-sonal 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



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


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

“ ht t p : //w w w.a lt i sou rce .com /MortgageServices/DefaultMan-agement/TrusteeServices.aspx”

If the sale is set aside for any reason, including if the Trustee is unable to convey title, the Pur-chaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the monies paid to the Trustee. This shall be the Purchaser’s sole and exclusive rem-edy. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Trus-tor, the Trustee, the Beneficiary, the Beneficiary’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 regula-tors of Premium Title Agency are the Arizona Department of Insur-ance and the Arizona Department of Financial Institutions. Western Progressive – Arizona, Inc. is reg-istered with the Arizona Corpora-tion Commission.

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

the undersigned, a Notary Pub-lic in and for the said State, duly commissioned and sworn, person-ally appeared 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 acknowl-edged to me that he/she executed the same in his/her authorized ca-pacity, and that by his/her signa-ture on the instrument, the person, or the entity upon behalf of which the person acted, executed the in-strument.

WITNESS my hand and official seal.

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

April 27, 2018, May 4, 2018, May 11, 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 85638Nancy 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



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.

TS No. 2018-00192-AZRecording 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. 2018-00192-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 09/27/1999 and recorded on 10/01/1999 as Instrument No. 991030138, 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 07/19/2018 at 11:00 AM of said day:

Legal Description: LOT 178, MONTEBELLO, ACCORDING TO BOOK 9 OF MAPS, PAGE 17, RECORDS OF COCHISE COUNTY, ARIZONA.

Purported Street Address: 5 0 11 EAST RAFFAELE DRIVE, SI-ERRA VISTA, AZ 85635

Tax Parcel Number: 107-74-028 00 8

Original Principal Balance: $ 72,000.00


Name and Address of Current Beneficiary: U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee for Struc-tured Asset Securities Corporation, Mortgage Pass-Through Certifi-cates, Series 2007-TC1

c/o Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC1661 Worthington RoadWest Palm Beach, FL 33409Name and Address of Original

Trustor: JUAN M NOGALES AND MARIA E NOGALES, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS WITH RIGHT OF SURVIVORSHIP

5011 East Raffaele Drive, Sierra Vista, AZ 85635

Name, Address and Telephone Number of Trustee: Western Pro-gressive – 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


SALE INFORMATION:Sales Line: (866) 960-8299

Website: http://www.altisource.com/MortgageServices/Default-Management/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.

s/ C. ScottTrustee Sale AssistantWestern Progressive – Arizona, Inc.DATED: March 22, 2018Pursuant 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 Commission.

STATE OF Georgia COUNTY OF Fulton On March 22, 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/ Iman Walcott NOTARY PUBLIC PUBLISHED: May 4, 2018,

May 11, 2018, May 18, 2018, May 25, 2018.

NOTICEARTICLES OF

ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE

OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION

COMMISSION FORI. Name: MO CANDOW, LLC L22718792II. The address of the known

place of business is: 2871 Palmer Dr. Sierra Vista, AZ 85650

III. The name and street address of the Statutory Agent is: Bill Col-berg 2871 Palmer Dr. Sierra Vista, AZ 85650

A. [X] 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 interest in the capital or profits of the limited liability company are:

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

Janice Colberg2871 Palmer Dr.

Sierra Vista, AZ 85650( ) Member (X)Manager

Bill Colberg

2871 Palmer Dr. Sierra Vista, AZ 85650

(X) Member ( )ManagerJ Brett

Carters Cottage Workhouse Lane

Banbury Oxon, UK OX154(X) Member ( )Manager

E BrettCarters Cottage Workhouse Lane

Banbury Oxon, UK OX154(X) Member ( )Manager

PUBLISHED: May 4, 2018, May 11, 2018, May 18, 2018.

NOTICEARTICLES OF



COMMISSION FORI. Name: CROSS PISTOLS

LOGISTICS SOLUTIONS, LLC

II. The address of the known place of business is: 7329 E. Ramsey Rd Sierra Vista, AZ 85650

III. The name and street address of the Statutory Agent is: Robert Longley 63701 E. Saddlebrooke BLVD Suite D Tucson, AZ 85739

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 interest 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:

William H. Molaski7329 E. Ramsey Rd.

Sierra Vista, AZ 85650(X) Member ( )Manager

PUBLISHED: May 4, 2018, May 11, 2018, May 18, 2018.

NOTICEARTICLES OF



COMMISSION FORI. Name: MONTOYA ENTERPRISE, LLCL22744657II. The address of the known

place of business is: 2535 Player Ave Sierra Vista, AZ 85650

III. The name and street address of the Statutory Agent is: Jasen Montoya 2535 Player Ave Sierra Vista, AZ 85650

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 interest 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:

Jasen Montoya 2535 Player Ave Sierra Vista, AZ 85650(X) Member ( )ManagerJacquelyn Marshell3313 E. Astina DriveSierra Vista, AZ 85650(X) Member ( )ManagerPUBLISHED: April 27, 2018,

May 4, 2018, May 11, 2018.

The Tombstone News Friday, May 4, 20188

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Trivia Answers:1. Rhode Island. 2. 20 miles. 3. Salem. 4. Houston, TX. 5. The Pacific

Ocean. 6. Palestinian guerrillas. 7. Alligators. 8. Moscow. 9. New

Mexico. 10. 1980. 11. 49ers. 12. Florida. 13. New York. 14. California.

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

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