arizona cardinals to broadcast draft day in...

60 CENTS VOLUME 014 ISSUE 31Friday, March 22, 2019

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

Equine and Wines

On Friday, March 22, 2019 at 4 p.m., Equine and Wines will celebrate the opening of their vineyard co-operative. We will also be celebrating the birthday of Founder and CEO Tom Heshion. This unique idea, which includes thousands of acres of vineyards, will al-low investors from all around the world to own a vineyard in Cochise County while Equine and Wines does all the work. This public event will take place in Tombstone, Arizona at the Main Gate of the property, which is located at the 6 1/2 mile marker on Davis Road.

The ceremony is open to ev-eryone who has ever dreamed of owning their own vineyard to rival Napa Valley, particu-larly those who are a part of Arizona’s wine, equine, or real estate communities.

“It is a beautiful part of this area; it’s part of the old Cowan Ranch,” said Dusty

Escapule, Mayor of Tomb-stone. “When Tom first ap-proached me about the idea of putting in a vineyard, I thought it was an excellent idea. I think another indus-try in Tombstone would be a great thing.”

E&W has already proven their commitment to hiring local subcontractors and em-ployees. Tombstone resident Jack Feather has been select-ed as the project manager and has specific instructions from the founder, Tom Heshion to offer all jobs to local residents first, before searching outside of Cochise County. 95 per-cent of the land will remain the cattle operation of Tomb-stone Cattle Company, run by local ranchers, JC Young and Ryan Else.

People who desire to stake their claim on a plot of land from Equine and Wines will have the opportunity to tour the 21,000 acres of pastoral scenery. An understanding of business or the craft of wine-making is not needed to be-

come part of the Equine and Wines community. Come with a desire to enjoy a new and beautiful way of life while the ‘Super Bowl’ team of experts turns this magnifi-cent plot of land into a dream

oasis benefiting the equine and wine industries, beyond imagination.

Equine and Wines’ found-er and CEO, Tom Heshion, has researched and partici-pated in organic agricultural

investments over the past two decades. This research, coupled with his passion for the equine community, has led him to the unique vision of Equine and Wines and a community of organic agri-

culture, built with off-the-grid power technologies.

Viticulturist Dan Fischl, PhD, is a highly-regarded international advisor provid-ing broad knowledge with detailed technical advice to numerous respected leaders in the wine industry. Having developed over 32,000 acres of vineyards, for over 1,000 clients, in over 10 countries, Fischl’s roll is critical to the success of this project.

Master Sommelier and America’s eighth Master of Wine, Doug Frost is a key member of this stellar team. According to USA Today, “Frost likely knows as much as anyone in the world about how to make, market, serve and identify wines.” He was the second person in history to complete both Master of Sommelier and Master of Wine exams and almost two decades later he is still one of only four people in the world to have achieved both these remarkable distinctions.

See WINE Pg. 2

Equine and Wines to Break Ground in Tombstone Friday

Dan Fischl, Tom Heshion, and Doug Frost are the masterminds behind Equine and Wines.

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By Jon DonahueThe Tombstone News

Last Monday, Pam Fick of the Way Out West store at Vintage Cowgirls on Fremont Street presented a beautiful hand-tooled Western saddle to even more beautiful Chey-enne Boyer, 21. She is this year’s Miss Rodeo Armed Forces Queen, an award presented by the nationwide Professional Armed Forced Rodeo Association, PAFRA.

Cheyenne has a mission – prevention suicide aware-ness for active duty military and for veterans. She showed us her handmade chaps, with the message “22 Too Many” to call attention to the epi-demic of military-related sui-cides at 22 a day. “They need to go talk to somebody,” she said. “You can’t let it build up inside.”

From Port Orchard, Wash-ington, Cheyenne started

riding two years ago, and her horse Colonel, 8, is a grand-son of Secretariat. She’s hop-ing that everyone will come to the Cochise College rodeo at Fort Huachuca in Sierra Vista on Saturday and Sun-day, March 23 and 24 – bulls, broncs, saddle broncs, bar-rel racing, plus tiedown and breakaway roping. Exciting!

Miss Rodeo Armed Forc-es is a non-profit organiza-tion dedicated to promoting PAFRA (Professional Armed Forces Rodeo Assocation), the rodeo, and youth by utilizing their public relation skills. In the years to come we hope to provide our youth with schol-arship awards to help maxi-mize their educational poten-tial. The Miss Rodeo Armed Forces Pageant will be held annually to select a young lady who has the enthusiasm and desire to serve as a am-bassador accross the country for the sport of rodeo.

Local Woman Presents Saddle to Miss Rodeo Armed Forces Queen

By Samantha NicholasThe Tombstone News

This week, Mayor Escapule presented a proclamation to local woman Marion Spen-cer, in honor of her 100th birthday. Marion Spencer has always been highly involved in helping and bettering the Tombstone Community. Marion Spencer was born on March 21, 1919.

The Proclamation reads as follows:

Whereas, The City of Tombstone is grateful to Marion Spencer who has rendered service to this com-munity and deserves special recognition and;

Whereas, In Marion’s early years, she taught profession-ally, led 4-H Clubs and was an active member of various organizations, and;

Whereas, traveling with her husband, Marion ar-rived in Tombstone, AZ in 1984 and became active with various organizations. One of Marion’s most notable achievement’s is where she worked tirelessly to help get the Old Firehouse Senior Center established, and;

Whereas, Marion does not like waste, is a wealth of practical knowledge and knows the value of coopera-tion among those striving for a common goal.

Whereas, I, Dustin Escapule, Mayor of the City of Tombstone proclaim March 21st, 2019 as Marian Spencer Day. The citizens of Tombstone would like to wish Mrs. Spencer a very happy 100th Birthday.

In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and

caused to be affixed the offi-cial seal of the City of Tomb-stone, County of Cochise, State of Arizona this 21st day of March, 2019.

Dustin Escapule, MayorATTEST:Brenda A. Ikirt, Acting City Clerk

By Samantha NicholasThe Tombstone News

Tombstone is in for an exciting event in April, the Arizona Cardinals will be announcing several of their draft picks from Tombstone!

On Tuesday, March 19, the Mayor and Council held a Special Council Meet-ing and approved a request from the Arizona Cardinals

Football Club for a special use permit for the use of 2nd Street and Allen Street and the City Park on Friday, April 26, and Saturday, April 27, 2019 for the broadcasting of NFL Draft Day #3 Selec-tions Event. The event will be broadcasted between the hours of 8:30am to 3:30pm on Saturday April 27th.

The 2019 NFL Draft will be the 84th annual meet-

ing of the NFL franchises to select newly eligible play-ers. The draft will be held on April 25–27 in Nashville, Tennessee. The first round will be held on April 25, fol-lowed by the second and third rounds on April 26, and will conclude with rounds 4–7 on April 27. The Arizona Cardi-nals get the first pick.

The team will be set up in the City Park on 3rd and

Allen Streets. According to Tim Beach, Senior Direc-tor of Game Entertainment and Special Events, they will be bringing the Cardinals Caravan which will include football related interactive games, Cardinals Alumni, Cheerleaders and their mas-cot Big Red. They will be bringing a large video display board, stage, sound system and a satellite truck so all

in attendance can view the NFL Draft throughout the day. The Cardinals expect to announce a minimum of five selections with as many as seven selections from Tomb-stone for ESPN and NFL Network.

According to Mayor Escapule, the city has been working with the team for a while now. “I think it is great the Arizona Cardinals have

chose Tombstone to do their Draft Pick,” said Escapule.

Escapule continued, “The City of Tombstone is ready to supply the necessary sup-port for this event to include porta potties, extra law en-forcement and crowd control. Everyone is welcome to come join in on the festivities.”

More information about the event will be released in April.

Arizona Cardinals to Broadcast Draft Day in Tombstone

Mayor Proclaims March 21, 2019 as Marion Spencer Day in Honor

of 100th Birthday

2Other News Th e Tombstone News Friday, March 22, 2019

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 Tuesday-Thursday 9:00am-4:00pm

Friday 9:00am-12:00pm--Closed on all major holidays

Contents Copyright 2019, 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

Reporters: Samantha Nicholas, Jon Donahue

Freelance Photographer: John Harriman

Distribution: Millie Eberle

Printing: Copper Queen PublishingOwned and Operated by a fourth

generation Tombstone Native Family. Their Great Grandfather arrived in the Tombstone area in 1877, before the town was founded in 1879!

Horse-Drawn Historic Narrated

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TUCSON — Attorney General Mark Brnovich an-nounced 72-year-old David Henry Meyer was sentenced to 27 months in prison for stealing over $100,000 from the Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System (AHCCCS). Meyer plead-ed guilty to Theft, a class 4 felony. In addition to the prison sentence, Meyer was ordered to pay restitution to AHCCCS in the amount of $100,782.01.

In October 2017, the Fraud Division of the Pima County Sheriff ’s Offi ce re-sponded to a report of in-ternal theft at a local medi-cal transportation business. Th e initial report indicated the business suspected then employee, David Henry Meyer, of submitting false patient transportation re-cords and defrauding the AHCCCS program of ap-

proximately $3,000. Th e subsequent investigation by the Health Care Fraud and Abuse Section of the Arizona Attorney General’s Offi ce and the AHCCCS Offi ce of Inspector General, revealed that Meyer had been submit-ting false patient transporta-tion records for a much lon-ger period of time than was originally suspected—a total of 9 months. Investigators found that Meyer had taken over $100,000.00 from the AHCCCS program through his false billing scheme dur-ing this time period.

Th is case was investigated by Pima County Sheriff ’s Department and Arizona Attorney General’s Offi ce Special Agent Jose Pimienta of the Heath Care Fraud and Abuse Section.

Assistant Attorney Gener-al Sterling Struckmeyer pros-ecuted this case.

SIERRA VISTA—In preparation for their annual competitive grant cycle, the Arizona Community Foun-dation of Cochise invites rep-resentatives of local nonprofi t organizations, public schools, government agencies, and Tribal entities to attend a free grant workshop.

To be eligible to apply for grants in 2019, each organi-zation must attend one of the grant application workshops. Register for a workshop by visiting www.azfoundation.org/SoutheastAZGrants.

Topics to be discussed in-clude an overview of the ACF online grants center, grant guidelines, and elements of an eff ective application. Con-tent will be consistent across all workshops; please attend the workshop that works best with your schedule.

Th e ACF of Cochise 2019 competitive grant process will begin on Monday, April 8 with fi nal applications due no later than 5:00 p.m. on Monday, May 6.

Local staff are available to answer questions and assist

nonprofi t organizations dur-ing the application process. For more information on the workshops, contact Regional Philanthropic Coordinator Colin Shan-non at 520.505.3678 or [email protected].

Th e Arizona Communi-ty Foundation of Cochise was established in 1998 as a permanent philan-thropic endowment for the enduring benefi t of the Cochise-area commu-nity. This family of char-

itable funds is guided by a local Board of Advisors and benefi ts from cost-ef-fi cient, centralized profes-sional services provided by the Arizona Community Foundation.

Founded in 1978, the Arizona Community Foundation is a statewide philanthropy with regional offi ces serving communi-ties across Arizona. Since inception, ACF and its affi liates have awarded more than $719 million in grants, scholarships, and loans to nonprofi t organizations, schools, and government agencies. More information is available at www.azfoundation.org.

Nonprofits Invited to Attend ACF of Cochise Grant Application Workshops

Former Medical Transport Driver Sentenced to 27 Months in Prison for Stealing Over

$100,000 from AHCCCS

PHOENIX -- Monday, the Arizona Supreme Court affi rmed the convictions and sentences of Chalice Re-nee Zeitner, who was previ-ously sentenced to 28 years in prison in 2016 after she was convicted on fraud, theft and forgery charges. Zeitner obtained a late-term abor-tion funded by the Arizona Health Care Cost Contain-ment System (AHCCCS), the state Medicaid program,

by forging a letter purport-edly from a physician at the Brigham and Women’s Hos-pital in Boston, claiming she had cancer and needed the abortion so she could un-dergo life-saving treatment. Additionally, Zeitner started an online fundraising cam-paign to raise money for her fake illness. Zeitner was also sentenced for separate charg-es related to her defrauding a charity for military veterans.

In a unanimous decision authored by Justice John Lo-pez, the Arizona Supreme Court affi rmed the convic-tion and concluded that the Legislature abrogated the physician-patient privilege to allow for the criminal prosecution of those who engage in AHCCCS fraud. Th e court reasoned that both the federal and state Medicaid schemes require the disclosure of confi den-

tial patient information to assist in the criminal prose-cution of those who engage in fraud against the Med-icaid system, and, thus, it would be inconsistent with these statutory schemes to allow for the invocation of the physician-patient privi-lege in such circumstances.

Assistant Attorneys Gen-eral Scott Blake and Maura Quigley prosecuted the case in the Maricopa County Su-perior Court, and Assistant Attorney General Michael O’Toole handled the case in the Arizona Supreme Court.

AZ Supreme Court Affirms Conviction of Phoenix Woman Who Faked Cancer to Obtain Abortion

Devon is a spayed 5 year old female blue nose Pit Bull. Friendly.

Gaylen is a 1 ½ year old gold and white neutered male Shepherd mix. Super friend-ly. Good with other dogs.

Giles is a 6 month old Rottweiler mix neutered male puppy. He is super friendly.

Jana Is a 1 ½ year old black with white spayed female Lab mix. Very active. Has had some professional training.

Owen is a 1 ½ year old or-ange and white neutered male Tabby. Very friendly.

Cara is an 8 ½ year old spayed black and white female cat. Very friendly.

Abe is a one year old black and silver neutered male Pixie Bob mix. He has a stubbed tail. A bit shy.

Al is a one year old black and brown neutered male Pixie Bob mix with full tail. Friendly.

Our adoption fee is $40 which includes spay/neuter, feline leukemia/aids test for

cats and all shots. Dogs are micro chipped. The shelter is open some Satur-days from 2 - 4 p.m. For information for an appoint-ment 6 days a week for adoptions call (520) 457-2545 or [email protected] Call first to be sure the shelter is open on Satur-day afternoon.

WE ARE AT PETSMART SECOND AND FOURTH SATUR-DAYS AND CAL-RANCH SECOND AND FIFTH SATURDAYS FROM 9:30 – 3:00.

Animals for Adoption

DEVONU.S. Senators Martha Mc-Sally (R-AZ), Kyrsten Sine-ma (D-AZ), and Jacky Rosen (D-NV) are seeking justice for northern Arizonans and southern Nevadans exposed to nuclear fallout and radia-tion during Cold War-era government testing.

Under current law, people suff ering from cancer and other serious medical con-ditions as a result of nuclear

radiation exposure who were residing in Mohave County, AZ and Clark County, NV at the time of the exposure are ineligible to receive the par-tial reparations they are due because of arbitrary bound-ary lines.

Th is week, McSally intro-duced an amendment to the Radiation Exposure Com-pensation Act that would re-move those arbitrary bound-

ary lines and allow Mohave County, AZ and Clark County, NV citizens aff ected to get the reparations entitled to them.

“Arizonans’ health should never have been compro-mised as a result of this government testing,” Sen. McSally said. “Victims suf-fering as a result of this radiation exposure are en-titled to compensation, and

this amendment will allow them to access that com-pensation.”

“Nevadans exposed to years of dangerous, radio-active activity ought to be fully compensated for the medical complications they suff ered as a result of the federal government’s testing of nuclear weapons during the Cold-War,” said Sen. Rosen (D-NV). “Th is bi-partisan legislation would do just that by reimbursing Ne-vadans and Arizonans who were wrongfully burdened as a result of this injustice.”

McSally, Sinema, Rosen Seek Justice for Northern Arizonans and Southern Nevadans Exposed to Nuclear Radiation

WINE from Pg. 1

His involvement in this project is a huge asset to ev-ery level of investor!

Equine and Wines’ started their soil study in the sum-mer of 2017 and continue to expand their research for various agricultural capabili-ties of the 21,000 acre ranch.

Th ey have determined that nearly 2,000 acres of the property is A, and B, rated for vineyards. Based on this 70+ page evaluation, the E&W solution is to build a state-of-the-art equestrian facility to house the horses they intend to use in their biodynamic and organic farming operation. After the

heavy machinery needs are fi nished, they will turn to actual horsepower.

Join the team at the Equine and Wines Ground Breaking Ceremony on Friday, March 22nd, and learn how you can stake your claim!

About Equine and Wines: With 21,000 acres in the cool Cochise County mountains,

Equine and Wines is working to cultivate their vast acreage into an organic high country vineyard unlike any other. Th e company is led by CEO and Founder Tom Heshion, Master Sommelier Doug Frost, and Viticulturist Dan-iel Fischl. For more informa-tion, visit https://equineand-wines.com/.

By Ben T. TraywickWorld Renowned Author

On a windy day in January, 1938, friends and relatives from Gleeson, Tombstone, Bisbee, Rain Valley, Doug-las and Tucson, gathered at Boothill Cemetery to pay their fi nal tribute to Quong Gee Kee, Tombstone’s Last Celestial.

When the hearse arrived bringing Quong Kee to his place of eternal rest, over five hundred people stood around the open grave. Reverend Rupert Witt of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church conducted the funeral services, although Quong was Chinese. Roland Bridges, Maine State Sena-tor, delivered the eulogy at graveside, then quoted from the philosophy of Tao, the faith of Law Tzu, which was known six hundred years be-fore the birth of Christ.

Th is funeral in Tomb-stone’s famous Boothill was the first held there in thirty-two years. The last had been the burial of his old friend, China Mary, in 1905, beside whom he was to rest for-ever.

As the pallbearers lifted Quong’s casket from the hearse, muted brass instru-ments lifted the strains of “Abide With Me” while the wind created a mournful dirge as it swept across the rocks and cacti of Boothill.

Th e minister began the fu-neral service in deep, clear, tones:

“Out of the deep, O’ Lord, have I called unto Th ee. We are gathered to do honor to a

brother who has departed. We might call the life of Quong Kee the parable of the Good Chinaman for this man we bury has lived a life of service to the needy. Quong Kee turned no one away hun-gry.”

“Th ere is a Chinese prov-erb which reads ‘A Chi-nese lies without regret if there is one man in all the world who calls him friend.’ Quong must have died happy knowing that he had many friends.”

“Nearer, My God, to Th ee” sounded across the rocky hill as hundreds of people filed by the open casket for a last look at “Old Quong.” Once the cas-ket was closed and lowered into the grave, the crowd began to drift away. Quiet reigned for a short while, then there was the sound of failing clods. An era had come to an end in Tomb-stone.

It is true that other Chi-nese may one day live in Tombstone, but there will not be one who remembers the Earps and the Clantons, Doc Holliday, “Curly Bill,” Ringo, “Big Nose” Kate, or China Mary. It will not be one who was a part of the rise and decline of this famed silver camp, “Th e town too tough to die.”

Quong’s pallbearers were an unusual collection of in-dividuals: Dave O’Neal Chairman of the State Tax Commission, Phoenix, John Gleeson Founder and resi-dent of Gleeson; J.W. Smith G.J. McCabe George Berger,

all residents of Tombstone; Gee Hing of Rain Valley.

Two of Quong’s country-men, Gee Hing of Rain Val-ley and Yee Wee of Gleeson, were present at the funeral rites and said they were cous-ins to the deceased.

Th e crowd on Boothill that day was unusual to say the least. Th ere were numer-ous school children, who had known and loved old Quong. In addition there were several Tombstone pioneers who had shared the wild, hectic days of the silver boom town with Quong. In those days burials in Boothill were practically a daily occurrence.

Historians disagree over Quong’s birthplace. Some say Hong Kong and others say Canton. At any rate, he arrived from Hong Kong in the days when Virginia City, Montana was a boom town and found a job as a cook’s helper.

He knew members of the Plummer Gang when they were believed to be respect-able citizens.

Quong was also present the day that Plummer and his men were hanged by the Vigilantes, thus avenging the many deaths in that lusty, bawdy camp. Th e old China-man remembered much of those early days.

“Virginia City, he plenty wild. All time somebody get-ting lobbed; somebody get-ting killed. Th e Vigilantes, he come. You savvy Vigilantes? Th ey catch lobbas, hang ‘em all. One time fi ve in one day! Th en, Virginia City, he not be wild no more.”

As Virginia City became a ghost town, the Union Pacifi c began laying ribbons of shin-ing steel across the country.

To be continued next week

Th e Beatles were an Eng-lish rock band formed in Liverpool in 1960. With members John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Har-rison and Ringo Starr, they became regarded as the fore-most and most infl uential music band in history. Root-ed in skiffl e, beat and 1950s rock and roll, the group were integral to pop music’s evolu-tion into an art form and to the development of the coun-terculture of the 1960s. Th ey often incorporated classical elements, older pop forms and unconventional record-ing techniques in innovative ways, and later experimented with several musical styles ranging from pop ballads and Indian music to psyche-delia and hard rock. As the members continued to draw infl uences from a variety of cultural sources, their musi-cal and lyrical sophistication grew, and they were seen as an embodiment of the era’s sociocultural movements.

Please Please Me is the de-but studio album by the Bea-tles. Parlophone rush-released the album on March 22, 1963 in the United Kingdom to capitalize on the success of the band’s singles “Please Please Me” (No. 1 on most charts, although only No. 2 on Record Retailer, later the UK Singles Chart) and “Love Me Do” (No. 17). Th e album topped Record Retailer’s LP chart for 30 weeks, an un-precedented achievement for a pop album at that time.

Th e Beatles are the best-selling band in history, with

estimated sales of over 800 million records worldwide. Th ey are the best-selling mu-sic artists in the United States, with 178 million certifi ed units. Th e group was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1988, and all four main members were induct-ed individually from 1994 to 2015. Th ey have also had more number-one albums on the British charts and sold more singles in the UK than any other act. In 2008, the group topped Billboard magazine’s list of the all-time most successful artists; as of 2017, they hold the record for most number-one hits on the Hot 100 chart with twenty. Th ey have received seven Grammy Awards, an Acad-emy Award for Best Original Song Score and fi fteen Ivor Novello Awards. Th ey were also collectively included in Time magazine’s compilation of the twentieth century’s 100 most infl uential people.

ALSO ON MARCH 22nd:

1622-Indians attack a group of colonists in the James River area of Virginia, killing 350 residents.

1630-Th e fi rst legislation prohibiting gambling is en-acted in Boston.

1765-Th e Stamp Act is passed, the fi rst direct British tax on the American colo-nists.

1790-Th omas Jeff erson be-comes the fi rst U.S. Secretary of State.

1794-Congress passes laws prohibiting slave trade with foreign countries although

slavery remains legal in the United States.

1834-Horace Greeley pub-lishes New Yorker, a weekly literary and news magazine and forerunner of Harold Ross’ more successful Th e New Yorker.

1904-Th e fi rst color pho-tograph is published in the London Daily Illustrated Mirror.

1907-Russians troops com-plete the evacuation of Man-churia in the face of advanc-ing Japanese forces.

1915-A German Zepplin makes a night raid on Paris railway stations.

1919-Th e fi rst international airline service is inaugurated on a weekly schedule between Paris and Brussels.

1933-President Franklin D. Roosevelt signs a bill le-galizing the sale and posses-sion of beer and wine.

1935-Persia is renamed Iran.

1946-First U.S. built rock-et to leave the Earth’s at-mosphere reaches a 50-mile height.

1948-Th e United States announces a land reform plan for Korea.

1954-Th e London gold market reopens for the fi rst time since 1939.

1968-President Lyndon Johnson names General Wil-liam Westmorelandas Army Chief of Staff .

1972-Th e U.S. Senate pass-es the Equal Rights Amend-ment. Th e amendment fails to achieve ratifi cation.

1974-Th e Viet Cong pro-pose a new truce with the United States and South Vietnam, which includes general elections.

1990-A jury in Anchorage, Alaska, fi nds Captain Hazel-wood not guilty in the Valdez oil spill.

History3

Th e Tombstone News Friday, March 22, 2019

Today in History: March 22ndMarch 22, 1963- The Beatles release their

1st album, “Please Please Me”

Quong Gee Kee: Tombstone's Last Celestial

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

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Ask about drink specials!

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It’s been several weeks now, but I’m still thinking about President Trump’s talk de-manding free speech on our college campuses. As a clas-sic liberal, I’m totally with the President on this one. If American students can’t say and advocate what they feel without fear of being at-tacked, of what use is a uni-versity education? Are our young people at school only to be cowed into submission by neo-communists or neo-fascists? And what was really shocking to me was the an-tifa attack on young Hayden Williams, who had set up a conservative outreach table at the University of California in Berkeley. Because he set up last February in Sproul Plaza – the very place where the Free Speech movement start-ed back in the 1960s. Talk about irony! Anyway, with this, a shout out for President Trump – standing up for our First Amendment freedom of speech.

Dust. Tonight, desperately cleaning my house ahead of the visit by Mary’s very nice Minnesota sisters tomorrow. Th inking about my Dad’s older sister Elizabeth, as a young bride up at Globe in 1922. After her fi rst child, she moved to her Mom’s place in LA, and years later always re-membered sweeping her dirt fl oor down at least 2 inches while she lived in Arizona.

So I can’t complain. Actu-ally, the dust is interesting. I guess it comes in through my front door screen, mostly, and also through various cracks

and crevices in this old 1910 house. Softly, imperceptibly, the dust gets thicker as the days go by. If I were a better person, I’d probably dust one room each week to stay ahead of it. I’ve always admired and envied people who were or-ganized like that. But sadly, it isn’t me. Th e good news is that the dust is – just dust. It is very diff erent than dust in the big cities in California. Th at dust is mildly toxic, a composite of petrochemical sludge and the remains of an infi nity of worn down brake pads. But here in Tombstone? It’s just dust, and harmless enough -- buy another box of Kleenex if you sneeze a lot.

I also promised to reduce various piles of clothes and books before Th e Visit. My God, I knew I had a sofa un-der all that stuff ! But there are benefi ts to spring clean-ing. Like this evening, taking a break from dusting, out on the porch looking at a glori-ous sunset – all the oranges and reds and mauves and pur-ples, at the end of a beautiful warm blue-sky day, with soft white clouds, Tombstone in spring, with the land starting to turn St. Patrick’s emerald green, all around.

A fi nal note – am very ex-cited about this week’s an-nouncement of the huge Equine & Wines vineyard project. Th is is a big deal – lots of new jobs, although some of us will need a bit of speech therapy. ‘Shardonnee? Cabinet Sawfi gnone? Pine-nut Greegoh?’ Hey, we’ll get there.

HOMES FOR SALEHome for sale in Tombstone: 3

bed, 2 bath, completely remodeled, $92,500, reasonably priced for in-vestors, realtors welcome, 946 Chol-la Trail, beautiful family style home. Call Derek for appt (520) 368-6135.

Help wanted at the Fallen Angel Sweet Parlor, 525 E. Allen Street, please apply in person, must be available weekends and holidays!

Vegetable Stand every Saturday at the Tombstone Treasures 312 W. Allen Street from 11am to 2pm. Cheaper prices! We also do home deliveries for a $2.00 fee! Only in

city limits

8 and 40 Hosts Fundraiser at

Chili’s Bar & Grill in Sierra Vista, AZ SIERRA VISTA, AZ:

Th e Local 8 and 40 Salon # 164 is hosting a fundraiser at Chili’s Bar and Grill in Sierra Vista to benefi t Children with Respiratory Disease and the Ameri-can Legion Child Welfare Foundation. On FRIDAY, MARCH 22nd just visit Chili’s Bar and Grill at 4100 East Highway 90 in Sierra Vista any time between open and close and tell your server you are there to sup-

port the 8 and 40. Re-gardless of what you order, a percentage of your check will be donated to benefi t the 8 and 40 causes.

The 8 and 40 is a Vet-eran Related Organization created to support children with respiratory diseases and the American Legion Child Welfare Foundation. They off er scholarships to nurses and therapists who choose to study in the respiratory fi eld. “Margaret Hall from Tombstone, AZ., the Fund-raising Chairman and Salon La Cassiere (treasurer) states she is excited about this op-portunity to partner with a local business in support of the 8 and 40 causes.”

5

Town Folk The Tombstone News Friday, March 22, 2019

10th Annual Tombstone Wild West DaysA Salute to the Men and Women of the Armed Forces, Past & Present

Photos by Tombstone News Photographer John Harriman

This is two-year-old Hannah from Phoenix drawing the winning ticket on Sunday for the gun raffle.

Commandant from Wild West Detachment Marine Corps League presents two guns to the winner of the home defense

combo gun raffle, Charles Gordina from Tombstone.

Event Grand Marshal Steve Goldstein and his wife Gloria.

“Festus” with some lovely ladies at Schieffelin Hall

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, March 22, 2019

ALONEANSWERBAREBASICBETTERBLESS

BRANCHBUILT

CHALLENGECITE

COLORDELAYDRAWNEXTRAFASTFINALFIRST

FLAVORLEAVELETSLOONMOBILE

MONITORPEARLPOINTPRICE

PROMISERETURNROBINSHEEP

SHOPPINGSOCIALSOILSTEAL

TECHNOLOGY

wordsearch Puzzle

Did You know......The green iguana has a ‘third-eye’ called a parietial eye, in the middle of its forehead. This does not function in the same way

as its two side eyes, but enables it to detect movement, especially from above, to help it avoid predators.

Across

1- Wagon; 5- 24-hr. bank feature; 8- Muse of comedy; 14- Butter alternative; 15- ___ tai; 16- Diners; 17- Duress; 19- Schedules; 20- Ready-made; 22- British verb ending; 23- Baffl ed; 24- Mother and father; 26- Bugle call to assault; 29- ___ were you...; 32- Palm fruits; 33- Utah’s ___ Mountains; 37- In spite of; 40- Short letters; 41- Caught congers; 42- From ___ Z; 43- Dehydrate; 45- Lager; 48- Kill; 53- “Xanadu” band; 54- Informal gathering; 58- Scan again; 60- Toothlike; 61- Nervous; 62- Where the buoys

are; 63- A single time; 64- Not tough; 65- Magician’s prop; 66- Prophet;

Down

1- Winter drink; 2- Up in the air; 3- Sailing hazards; 4- Rich cake; 5- French girlfriend; 6- New Mexico art colony; 7- Ho Chi ___ City; 8- Magnetic induction units; 9- Semicir-cular in cross section; 10- ___ snail’s pace; 11- Admit; 12- ___ my case; 13- Beasts of burden; 18- When doubled, a dance; 21- Letter; 25- Oklahoma city; 26- Buddhist temple; 27- Deep down; 28- Bowler’s button; 29-

B and B; 30- Egg ___ yung; 31- “Th e Addams Family” cousin; 32- Detach; 34- Actress Var-dalos; 35- Explosive initials; 36- “…and seven years _____”; 38- Marries; 39- ___ Lingus; 44- Garden device; 45- Re-form Party founder; 46- Actress Graff ; 47- Actress Sophia; 48- Marshy area; 49- Preminger et al.; 50- Geneva’s river; 51- Th aw before takeoff ; 52- Command; 55- Nonsense; 56- Concert halls; 57- Capricorn’s animal; 59- Actor Byrnes;



Located in the center of Tombstone's Historic

District on Historic Allen Street across from the world famous Crystal

Palace Saloon!

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!

www.oldtombstonetours.com


www.oldtombstonetours.com Old Tombstone Tours

WEEKLYCHALLENGE

1. Where must Senators live?

2. Senators must be at least how old?

3. Article Two describes the offi ce, qualifi cations and duties of the President of the United

States and the what?

4. The president is to see that the laws are what?

5. The president may convene and adjourn “what” under special circumstances?

6. Section 4 provides for removal of whom?

7. Congress can create what?

8. Congress enacts law defi ning crimes and providing for what?

9. In the Judiciary Act of 1789, Congress began to what?

10. What does Article Five of the Constitution outline?

11. Article Five ends by shielding certain clauses in the new frame of government

from being what?

12. When did the signing of the United States Constitution occur?

13. Structurally, the Constitution’s original text and all prior amendments remain what?

14. How long was the Twenty-seventh Amendment pending before the states?

15. Likewise, a person has the right to a what?

SEE TRIVIA ANSWERS ON PAGE 8!

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

NOTICE TO CREDITORSCASE NO. PB201900042

IN AND FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

THE COUNTY OF COCHISEIn the Matter of the Estate of

CALVIN K. HAYES, Deceased.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-

EN that Tiffany A. George has been appointed Personal Repre-sentative 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:

Tiffany A. George c/o Williams Melo, PLC2107B Paseo San Luis, Suite CSierra Vista, AZ 85635DATED this 8th day of March, 2019. s/ Nathan J. WilliamsPUBLISHED: March 15,

2019, March 22, 2019, March 29, 2019.

NOTICEARTICLES OF

ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE

OF THEARIZONA CORPORATION

COMMISSION FORI. Name: Cin’s Garden, LLC,

formed 3/8/2019Il. The address of the known

place of business is: 4671 W Courtland Rd, Elfrida, AZ 85610

Ill. The name and street address Of the Statutory Agent is: Lucin-da McCarthy, Member, 4671 W Courtland Rd, Elfrida, AZ 85610

[ 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:

Member: LuCinda McCarthy, 4671 W Courtland Rd

Elfrida, AZ 85610Member: James McCarthy, 4671 W Courtland Rd

Elfrida, AZ 85610PUBLISHED: March 22,

2019, March 29, 2019, April 5, 2019.

NOTICEARTICLES OF

ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE

OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION

COMMISSION FORI. Name: CWS RENTALS

LLCII. The address of the known

place of business is: 4250 S. Ho-hokam Drive Sierra Vista, AZ 85650

III. The name and street address of the Statutory Agent is: Charles W. Stilwell 4250 S. Hohokam Drive Sierra Vista, AZ 85650

Management Structure: Member Managed Charles W. Stilwell 4250 S. Hohokam Drive Sierra Vista, AZ 85650 (X) Member PUBLISHED: March 22,

2019, March 29, 2019, April 5, 2019.

PUBLIC NOTICEIn accordance with Sec. 106 of

the Programmatic Agreement, T-Mobile West, LLC proposes to install a new antenna structure at 150 West Wasson Street Wilcox, Arizona 85643 . Please direct com-ments to Gavin L. at 818-898-4866 regarding site PH45036A. 3/22, 3/29/19

ORDINANCE NO. 2019-01AN ORDINANCE OF

THE MAYOR AND COM-MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TOMBSTONE, COCHISE COUNTY, ARI-ZONA AMENDING TITLE 1, CHAPTER 20 OF THE TOMBSTONE CITY CODE, ESTABLISHING A NEW RATE OF PAY FOR COURT APPOINTED ATTORNEYS THAT IS COMMENCERATE WITH THE PRESENT VAL-UE OF SUCH SERVICES, RE-IMBURSEMENT OF COSTS AND EXPENSES, AND A PRISONER WORK, COMMU-NITY RESTITUTION WORK AND HOME DETENTION

PROGRAM AND DECLAR-ING AN EMERGENCY

WHEREAS, A.R.S. §§ 9-240, 9-276 and 9-499.07 grant, in addi-tion to the powers already vested in cities by their respective charters and by general law, cities and their governing bodies, general pow-ers that benefit the City of Tomb-stone;

WHEREAS, an emergency ex-ist because there are a number of defendants facing mandatory jail time that are required to have at-torney representation if indigent, that the defendants are constitu-tionally entitled to a speedy trial, that the magistrate has reached out to a number of private attorneys to represent defendants facing crimi-nal charges in the Tombstone mu-nicipal court wherein jail time is mandatory and none of the private attorneys would accept representa-tion based on the hourly wage of-fered under the current code.

THEREFORE, BE IT OR-DAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TOMB-STONE, COCHISE COUNTY, ARIZONA, THAT AN EMER-GENCY EXISTS REQUIRING THAT TITLE 1, CHAPTER 2O OF THE TOMBSTONE CITY CODE BE AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS:

1-20-1: PAYMENT: Payment to attorneys appointed

by the Tombstone Magistrate to represent indigent criminal defen-dants shall be as follows:

A. Plea Bargained: One hundred twenty five dollars ($125.00) per hour not to exceed seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) for each case that is plea bargained. In the alter-native, the appointed attorney may contract with the City for a flat fee payment of $500 per case provided that the contract is approved by the magistrate before services com-mence. A flat fee agreement shall include all costs and expenses that my otherwise be subject to reim-bursement under section 1-20-2 of this Chapter. The appointed attor-ney shall be required for preparing and received (file stamped) by city magistrate court a flat fee contract within 10 judicial days of the ap-pointment in order to obligate the city to a flat fee case.

B. Magistrate In Court: One hundred twenty five dollars ($125.00) per hour not to exceed fifteen hundred dollars ($1500.00) for each case tried by the magis-trate court. In the alternative, the appointed attorney may contract with the City for a flat fee payment of $750 per case provided that the contract is approved by the magis-trate before services commence. A flat fee agreement shall include all costs and expenses that my other-wise be subject to reimbursement under section 1-20-2 of this Chap-ter. The appointed attorney shall be required for preparing and received (file stamped) by city magistrate court a flat fee contract within 10 judicial days of the appointment in order to obligate the city to a flat fee case.

C. Jury In Court: One hundred twenty five dollars ($125.00) per hour not to exceed two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500.00) for each case tried with a jury in court.

1-20-2: REIMBURSED COSTS AND EXPENSES

No out-of pocket or business costs or expenses shall be reim-bursed, including, but not lim-ited to: copies, postage, telephone charges, fax transmissions, travel time or expenses, research database fees, messenger services, records requests or production, subpoenas, service of process, expert witnesses or any other related costs or ex-penses unless approved by the mag-istrate. In no event, shall such costs or expenses exceed $750.

1-20-3: Prisoner work, com-munity restitution work and home detention program; eligibility; monitoring; procedures; continu-ous alcohol monitoring program; home detention for persons sen-tenced for driving under the influ-ence of alcohol or drugs

A. The Tombstone City Mag-istrate Court, hereinafter referred to as “the city magistrate”, may establish a prisoner work, com-munity restitution work and home detention program for eligible sen-

tenced prisoners, which shall be treated the same as confinement in jail. The presiding judge of the city municipal court shall approve the program before its implemen-tation.

B. A prisoner is not eligible for a prisoner work, community resti-tution work and home detention program or a continuous alcohol monitoring program if any of the following applies:

1. The prisoner is found by the city magistrate to constitute a risk to either himself or other members of the community.

2.The prisoner has a past history of violent behavior.

3. The sentencing judge states at the time of the sentence that the prisoner may not be eligible for a prisoner work, community resti-tution work and home detention program or a continuous alcohol monitoring program.

C. For prisoners who are se-lected for a program established pursuant to subsection A of this section, the city magistrate may require electronic monitoring in the prisoner’s home whenever the prisoner is not at the prisoner’s regular place of employment or while the prisoner is assigned to a community work task. If elec-tronic monitoring is required, the prisoner shall remain under the control of a home detention de-vice that constantly monitors the prisoner’s location in order to de-termine that the prisoner has not left the prisoner’s premises. In all other cases, the city magistrate shall implement a system of mon-itoring using telephone contact or other appropriate methods to as-sure compliance with the home detention requirements. The city magistrate may place appropri-ate restrictions on prisoners in the program, including testing prison-ers for consumption of alcoholic beverages or drugs or prohibiting association with individuals who are determined to be detrimental to the prisoner’s successful partici-pation in the program.

D. If a prisoner is placed on electronic monitoring pursuant to subsection C of this section, the city magistrate may order the pris-oner to pay the electronic moni-toring fee in an amount ranging from zero to full cost and thirty dollars per month while on elec-tronic monitoring unless, after determining the inability of the prisoner to pay these fees, the city assesses a lesser fee. The city mag-istrate shall use the fees collected to offset operational costs of the program.

E. The city magistrate may re-quire that a prisoner who is em-ployed during the week also par-

ticipate in community restitution work programs on weekends.

F. The city magistrate may allow prisoners to be away from home detention for special purposes, in-cluding church attendance, medi-cal appointments or funerals.

G. Community restitution work shall include public works projects operated and supervised by the city magistrate or other public agencies of this state or projects sponsored and supervised by public or private community oriented organizations and agencies.

H. A city implementing a program established pursuant to subsection A of this section may appoint a community restitution work committee. The commit-tee shall recommend to the city magistrate appropriate community restitution work projects for home detention prisoners. Members are not eligible to receive compensa-tion.

I. At any time the city mag-istrate may terminate a prison-er’s participation in the prisoner work, community restitution work and home detention program or continuous alcohol monitoring program and require that the prisoner complete the remaining term of the prisoner’s sentence in jail confinement.

J. Nothing in this section shall prohibit a city from entering into a joint exercise of powers agree-ment pursuant to § 11-952 for a prisoner work, community resti-tution work and home detention program.

K. If authorized by the court, a person who is sentenced pursuant to § 28-1381 or 28-1382 shall not be placed under home detention in a prisoner work, community restitution work and home deten-tion program or continuous alco-hol monitoring program except as provided in subsections L through R of this section.

L. By a majority vote of the full membership of the governing body of the municipality after a public hearing and a finding of necessity, a city may establish a home detention program for persons who are sentenced to jail confinement pursuant to § 28-1381 or 28-1382. A prisoner who is placed under the program estab-lished pursuant to this subsection shall bear the cost of all testing, monitoring and enrollment in al-cohol or substance abuse programs unless, after determining the in-ability of the prisoner to pay the cost, the court assesses a lesser amount. The city magistrate shall use the collected monies to offset operational costs of the program.

M. A city magistrate may es-tablish a continuous alcohol moni-

toring program for persons who are sentenced to jail confinement pursuant to § 28-1381 or 28-1382, which shall be treated the same as confinement in jail. The pre-siding judge of the city munici-pal court shall approve the pro-gram before its implementation. A prisoner who is placed under a continuous alcohol monitoring program established pursuant to this subsection shall bear the cost of all testing, monitoring and enrollment in the program and pay thirty dollars per month while in the program, unless, after determining the inability of the prisoner to pay the cost, the court assesses a lesser amount. The city magistrate shall use the collected monies to offset opera-tional costs of the program.

N. If the city magistrate es-tablishes a home detention or continuous alcohol monitoring program under subsection L or M of this section, a prisoner must meet the following eligibility re-quirements for the program:

1.Subsection B of this section applies in determining eligibility for the program.

2. If the prisoner is sentenced under § 28-1381, subsection I, the prisoner first serves a minimum of one day in jail.

3. Notwithstanding § 28-1387, subsection C, if the prisoner is sen-tenced under § 28-1381, subsection K or § 28-1382, subsection D or E, the prisoner first serves a minimum of twenty per cent of the initial term of incarceration in jail before being placed under home detention or continuous alcohol monitoring.

4. If placed under home deten-tion, the prisoner is required to comply with all of the following provisions for the duration of the prisoner’s participation in the home detention program:

(a) All of the provisions of sub-sections C through G of this sec-tion.

(b) Testing at least once a day for the use of alcoholic beverages or drugs by a scientific method that is not limited to urinalysis or a breath or intoxication test in the prisoner’s home or at the office of a person designated by the court to conduct these tests.

(c) Participation in an alcohol or drug program, or both. These programs shall be accredited by the department of health services or a county probation department.

(d) Prohibition of association with any individual determined to be detrimental to the prisoner’s successful participation in the pro-gram.

(e) All other provisions of the sentence imposed.

5. Any additional eligibility cri-

teria that the city magistrate may impose.

O. If a city establishes a home detention program under subsec-tion L of this section, the court, on placing the prisoner in the pro-gram, shall require electronic mon-itoring in the prisoner’s home and, if consecutive hours of jail time are ordered, shall require the prisoner to remain at home during the con-secutive hours ordered. The deten-tion device shall constantly moni-tor the prisoner’s location to ensure that the prisoner does not leave the premises. Nothing in this subsec-tion shall be deemed to waive the minimum jail confinement require-ments under subsection N, para-graph 2 of this section.

P. The court may terminate a prisoner’s participation in the home detention or continuous alcohol monitoring program and require the prisoner to complete the re-maining term of the jail sentence by jail confinement if:

1. The prisoner fails to success-fully complete a court ordered alco-hol or drug screening, counseling, education and treatment program pursuant to subsection N, para-graph 4, subdivision (c) of this sec-tion or § 28-1381, subsection J or L.

2. If placed under home deten-tion, the court finds that the pris-oner left the premises without per-mission of the court or supervising authority during a time the prisoner is ordered to be on the premises.

Q. At any other time the court may terminate a prisoner’s par-ticipation in the home detention or continuous alcohol monitoring program and require the prisoner to complete the remaining term of the jail sentence by jail confinement.

R. The city magistrate may ter-minate the program established un-der subsection L of this section by a majority vote of the full member-ship of the governing body.

S. The City of Tombstone, with advice and recommendations from the city magistrate, may engage vendor services to administer the program(s) in accordance with Ti-tle 1, Chapter 18 of the Tombstone City Code.

PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Tombstone, Cochise County, Arizona this 12th day of March, 2019.

s/ DUSTIN ESCAPULE, MAYORATTEST:s/ BRENDA IKIRT, CITY CLERKAPPROVED AS TO FORM:s/ P. RANDALL BAYS, CITY ATTORNEY PUBLISHED: March 15,

2019, March 22, 2019.

Legal Notices The Tombstone News Friday, March 22, 2019

7

LEGAL NOTICES


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Th ings to Do/Events

Trivia Answers:1. In the state they represent. 2. 30 years old. 3. Vice President. 4. Faithfully executed. 5. Congress. 6. The

president and other federal offi cers. 7. Lower courts and an appeals process. 8. Punishment. 9. Fill in details.

10. The process for amending the Constitution. 11. Amended. 12. September 17, 1787. 13. Untouched.

14. 202 years. 15. Public Trial.

City of Tombstone Contact Phone Numbers��

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2019 EVENTS:Tombstone Quilt Show:

2019 Tombstone Quilt Show - February 1 through Feb-ruary 28th Tombstone Art Gallery - OPEN DAILY 9:30 am – 4:30 pm Free Ad-mission! Cll 520-255-3700 for more information or visit tombstoneartgallery.com!

Annual Vigilante Days: Th is year, 2019, the Tomb-stone Vigilantes celebrate our 71st year of service to the community of Tomb-stone, Arizona and to Cochise County. Come see us Saturday, February 16th, and Sunday February 17th, 2019. Th ere will be plenty of street entertainment from 10:00AM to 4:00PM daily. Call (520) 457-3291 for more information or visit www.tombstonevigilantes.com.

Annual Tombstone Wild West Days – (Salute to the Men and Women of the Armed Forces): 10th An-nual Tombstone Wild West Days (Salute to the Men and Women of the Armed Forces), March 16-17, 2019. Sponsored By the Wild West Detachment Marine Corps League, Tombstone 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Street Activities Saturday & Sunday Salute to the Troops Parade Saturday 11 A.M. For Information call (520) 266-5266

Annual Rose Tree Pa-rade and Festival: The 2019 Rose Festival will celebrate the 133rd blooming of the World’s Largest Rose Tree on April 12, 13, & 14, 2019.

Annual Wyatt Earp Days: May 24-May 26. An event in honor of one of Tombstone’s most famous lawmen, Wy-att Earp. Scheduled activi-ties include gunfi ghts, chili cook-off , hangings, and an 1880’s fashion show. You can also fi nd Street Entertain-ment and a Wyatt look-alike contest. Sponsored by the Tombstone Lions. Event In-formation Bill: 520-457-3511 Entertainment: Pat 520-457-3451 or visit their website at www.WyattEarpDays.com

Annual Salute to the Buf-falo Soldier Days: June 9th, 2019. Th is is a celebra-tion to salute the Buffalo Soldiers. Contact “Bronco Bill” at 520-266-5266 or [email protected] for more information.

Tombstone 4th of July: Fireworks at dark, Medi-govich Field off of Mountain View Road North Of Hwy 80.

Showdown in Tombstone: August 31-Sepember 1st. Continuous entertainment for both days 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM. If you would like to participate in this in Labor Day weekend event, please give Steve a call at 520.457.3291.

Wyatt Earp Vendetta Ride: October 13-October 18th. Join us as we ride Wyatt’s Trail of Retribu-tion! Our five-day historic Tombstone, Arizona horse-back ride and tour will fo-cus on Wyatt Earp’s Ven-detta Ride of March/April 1882. For more information call 505-286-4585.

Annual Helldorado Days: October 18-October 20. A True to Life Reproduction of Tombstone’s Rip Roar-ing Days! Continuous street entertainment all weekend! Sponsored by Helldorado, Inc. Visit tombstonehelldo-radodays.com for more infor-mation.

BorderTown: Bordertown 2019 is October 23-27, 2019 2019 Bordertown applica-tions! will be available on March 17, 2019 no later than Noon - Arizona Time. For more information visit www.bordertowncas.com

Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony: Lighting of the Allen Street Christmas Tree

Friday, November 23, 2019, at 5:30 p.m. . Fifth & Allen Streets!

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-Th ursday 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.

GUNFIGHTS & SHOWSTh e Gunfi ght Palace: We

give you a magnifi cent his-tory lesson and reenact actual shootings & killings that took place here back in the wild days as well as their back stories. Let us take you back in time, start-ing with the Apache Indi-ans, the Mexican-American War, the Army’s infl uence, the silver mining and of course...the gunfi ghts! 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: In 1881 the Bird Cage was the most famous honky-tonk in America. Th e New York Times referred to it as the wildest, wickedest night spot between Basin Street and the Barbary Coast operating 24 hours a day through the 1880’s off ering gambling, drinking, risqué entertainment and the best well known ladies of the night. This created an un-speakable reputation for this opera house saloon. 140 bullet holes from 16 shootings adorn its walls, ceilings and floors, giving mute evidence that repre-sents much of Tombstone’s notorious past. Preserved today in its original state,

this unique site remains a time tunnel of a bygone era. Be prepared to step back into time. An unfor-gettable memory of the Old Wild West. Open daily 9a.m.-6p.m. with night time ghost tours!

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

Tombstone Gun-fi ghter and Ghost Tour: See Tombstone’s 10 most haunted destinations! Tours leave nightly at 6pm. Tick-ets available at Big Nose Kate’s Saloon. 417 E. Allen Street. For Reservations call (520) 255-0474.Tomb-stone-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 Th e 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. Th e museum is open daily from 9a.m. to 5p.m. Locat-ed on 4th and Toughnut. w w w.tombstonerosetree.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. Th ird 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 Hol-liday room open daily. Al-len 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: Amaz-ing tales of the gunfi ght-ers, miners, soiled doves & more! Reservations re-quired, (520) 457-9876.

ARTTombstone Association

of the Arts: All artwork is original and created by Cochise County resi-dents from Tombstone, Sierra Vista, Hereford, St. David & more. Call 457-2380 for info. 4th & Al-len Streets.

MEETINGSCity Council: meets at

7 p.m. on second Tues-day of each month at Schieff elin Hall. 457-2202.

Tombstone Forward As-sociation: Meets on the

fi rst Tuesday of each month at the Tombstone Senior Center, 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 Schieff elin Hall.

Tombstone Small Animal Shelter: meet the second Tuesday of every month at 3:00p.m. at 2461 E. Holliday 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 fi rst Wed of each month.

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

Cochise County Corral of the Westerners: Meets at 7:00pm the first Thursdays of every month at Schieff elin Hall. Enjoy learning about western history, 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, up-stairs in Schieff elin 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.

Wild West Detachment Marine Corps League: Ev-ery 2nd Sunday at 1:00pm at the American Legion Post 24.

CHURCHESBethel Chapel Assembly

of God: 10 N 1st Street, PO Box 127, Tombstone, AZ 85638. 520-366-6540. Christian Education Sun-day 9:30am, Worship Sun-day 10:45am, Wednesday 6:30pm. 4th Saturday, Men’s Ministries 8:30 - 10:30 am. Rotate local restaurants.

Tombstone 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. Coff ee 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. Th urs 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.; Th ird and Saff ord Streets; 432-5402.

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

Tombstone Cowboy Church: Services on Sun-day at 9:00am. Wed 6pm dinner, Bible study 7pm, Friday night Youth Night, 7pm. 9th and Fremont.

2019 TOMBSTONE EVENTS, MEETINGS, THINGS TO DO & MORE

Owned and Operated by a fourth generation Tombstone Native Family. Their Great

Grandfather arrived in the Tombstone area in 1877, before the town was founded in 1879!



Located in the center of Tombstone's

Historic District on Historic Allen Street

across from theworld famous

Crystal Palace Saloon!

FOR WEDDINGS AND GROUP RATES CALL

(520) 457-3018 OR EMAIL [email protected] or

[email protected]

Dont miss this fully narrated historical tour about Tombstone

and the surrounding areas! Fun for the whole family!

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