tombstone couple loses home in firea weekly newspaper serving tombstone and the rest of cochise...

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60 CENTS VOLUME 012 ISSUE 39 Friday, May 5, 2017 A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVING TOMBSTONE AND THE REST OF COCHISE COUNTY WITH HONEST AND ACCURATE REPORTING U.S. Customs and Border Protection TUCSON, Ariz. – Will- cox Border Patrol Agents, from the State Route (SR) 80 Immigration Checkpoint near Tombstone, stopped a hearse and found more than 67 pounds of marijuana con- cealed in a casket. Early Saturday evening, agents working near the im- migration checkpoint noticed a white hearse travelling north of Tombstone. Upon further investigation of the hearse, agents conducted an immi- gration vehicle stop at the intersection of Hwy 90 and Hwy 82. After several incon- sistencies and based on the totality of the circumstances, a Border Patrol canine unit was requested and alerted to an odor it was trained to de- tect emitting from the hearse. A subsequent search of the hearse led agents to unload the casket, revealing multiple bricks of marijuana concealed within the casket worth over $33K. Also mixed within the bricks were several bags of manure in an attempt to mask the odor of the mari- juana. e hearse and drugs were seized and the driver, a 28-year-old male United States Citizen, was arrested for narcotics smuggling and is being processed per Tucson Sector guidelines for contra- band smuggling, Transnational criminal or- ganizations use a wide range of techniques to smuggle both humans and narcotics into the United States. Citizens can report suspicious activ- ity to the Border Patrol and remain anonymous by calling 1-877-872-7435 toll free. U.S. Customs and Border Protection officials welcome assistance from the commu- nity. Contacting the Border Patrol to report illicit activity could result in saving some- one’s life. By Samantha Nicholas The Tombstone News According to the Cochise County Sheriff’s Office, fif- teen people were arrested in connection to burglaries that took place in the Hereford/ Palominas area within the past several months. In the time period between April 12th and April 25th the Sheriff’s Office Special Operations Division began investigating the burglar- ies. During these investiga- tions, several search warrants were executed on homes in Hereford and Sierra Vista, with drugs and stolen prop- erty being seized and recov- ered. Two of the search war- rants required the use of the Cochise County Sheriff’s Office Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT) Team to ex- ecute. e Sheriff’s Office press release goes on to say that there were fifteen arrests made during the investiga- tion thus far and leads have been developed linking these suspects to additional crimes to include burglaries, thefts, and drug trafficking. Sheriff Mark Dannels said, “this investigation is a testa- ment to the excellent work being done by our Deputies, and we hope that these ar- rests can bring some closure and peace to the victims in each case.” e arrestees include Me- lissa Livingston, 45 years of age, Charges: Conspiracy to commit burglary, trafficking in stolen property, burglary, theft. Matthew Mullins, 29 years of age, Charges: Con- spiracy to commit burglary, trafficking in stolen prop- erty, burglary, theft. Jovan Ramirez, 29 years of age, Charges: Trafficking in stolen property x3, prohib- ited possessor x3, Possession stolen property, Possession drug paraphernalia, Posses- sion of narcotic drug, Pos- session of narcotic drug for sale. Iris Muse 67 years of age, Charges: Possession of Marijuana. Joshua Wilson 44 years of age, Charges: Traf- ficking in stolen Property, possession of stolen property. John Henson, 54 years of age, Charges: Trafficking in stolen property, possession of stolen property. Wendy Potoski, 58 years of age, Charges: Posses- sion of drug paraphernalia. Mathew McBride, 52 years of age, Charges: Possession of dangerous drugs, posses- sion of drug paraphernalia. Cheyenne Burton, 21 years of age, Charges: Possession of dangerous drugs, Posses- sion of dangerous drugs for sale, Poss. of marijuana, poss. of marijuana for sale, child abuse. Jorge Ramirez, 33 years of age, Charges: Possession of dangerous drugs, Posses- sion of dangerous drugs for sale, Poss. of marijuana, poss. of marijuana for sale, child abuse, poss. of stolen proper- ty, trafficking in stolen prop- erty. Raymon Lopez, 29 years of age, Charges: Interfering with judicial proceedings. Ruben Villalobos, 29 years of age, Charges: Possession of narcotic drug, Possession of narcotic drug for sale, poss. of drug paraphernalia. Na- than Kinney, 59 years of age, Charges: Possession of drug paraphernalia, poss. of drugs. Sarey Stark, 21 years of age, Charges: Possession of nar- cotic drug, Possession of nar- cotic drug for sale, Possession of drug paraphernalia. e investigation is being continued by the Cochise County Sheriff’s Office. All suspects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. By Samantha Nicholas The Tombstone News e Sawmill Fire has burned nearly 47,000 acres and is 96 percent contained as of press time, according to fire officials. Due to wind condi- tions calming over the week- end, firefighters got a huge jump on the fire and contain- ment increased significantly by almost 30 percent. e Sawmill Fire started on April 23 10 miles south- east of Green Valley when an off-duty Border Patrol Of- ficer was target shooting and sparks started the blaze. No lives were lost during this fire and fortunately no homes were taken by the blaze either. Numerous Animal shelters opened their doors to people in need of boarding their animals temporarily as they evacuated the area. According to the fi- nal news release from fire officials, the number of per- sonnel assigned to the fire continues to decrease due to successful suppression efforts. As of May 2, approximately 40 personnel (three engines, one handcrew and miscella- neous overhead) will remain assigned to the incident. Firefighters will continue mop up and patrol operations to ensure the edge of the fire perimeter is secure. On May 2, Bea Day’s Type 1 Incident Management Team (IMT) transitioned management of the Sawmill Fire back to the Arizona De- partment of Forestry and Fire Management, the Coronado National Forest, and the Bu- reau of Land Management. “Our suppression efforts were successful due to the tireless hard work performed by the firefighters and co- operators who worked in partnership with the team,” stated Southwest Area Inci- dent Commander Bea Day. Firefighter and public safety remains the priority. Objec- tives remain full suppression of the fire while protecting surrounding communities and infrastructure,” said the news release. Travel delays will occur on State Route 83 between Inter- state 10 and Sonoita as crews repair guardrail damage from the Sawmill Fire. e af- fected area is from milepost 41 to 44. Updates will be available on the Arizona Department of Transpor- tation’s Travel Information Site at http://www.az511. gov, on their page Facebook at https://www.facebook. com/AZDOT/, on Twit- ter (@ArizonaDOT), or by calling 511. e Sonoita Horse Racing event scheduled at the Santa Cruz County Fairgrounds for the weekend of May 6th and 7th is still on schedule. AZ Attorney General PHOENIX – As Ari- zona’s peak moving season begins, Attorney General Mark Brnovich is warning consumers to look out for un- scrupulous movers who take advantage of hardworking families. Moving scams come in a variety of forms, includ- ing false advertising, undis- closed fees, lack of insurance, and lowball prices combined with bait-and-switch tac- tics. Peak moving season in Arizona starts in May and ends in July. “Hostage loads are against the law and Ari- zonans will now have even more protection during the moving process,” said Attor- ney General Mark Brnovich. “Spotting a moving scam can be tricky. Education and vig- ilance are key to protecting yourself from unethical mov- ers.” is year, the Attorney General’s Office worked with Representative Jeff Weninger on legislation that protects Arizona families during the moving process. See SCAMS Pg. 3 Lindsay Douglas Cleal age 61 of Pearce, Arizona passed away on April 22, 2017 of heart failure. Lindsay was born in Palo Alto, Califor- nia on December 7, 1955 to Oscar and Evelyn Cleal. He was known to all as the guy that could fix anything if it was broke you always heard “call Lindsay”. His early years were spent in California and Florida, at age 20 moving to Lola, Montana where he bought property and started a HVAC/R business Grizzly Mechanical. With his love of water, Lindsay moved to Garfield Bay, Idaho in 2006 where he met and married his wife Susan. In 2008 both tried of snow and cold they moved to Tombstone, Ari- zona where Lindsay worked at what he love to do, “fix things”. In 2010, he began working for the Tombstone School District as facil- ity maintenance where he remained employed until his death. Lindsay is survived by his wife Susan and granddaugh- ter Harley, both of Pearce, Az. Daughter Erin (Casey) Alt, grandsons Austin and Hayden all of Hot Springs, Montana. He is proceeded in death by his parents Oscar and Evelyn Cleal. No services will be held in Arizona but in Montana at a later date. Lindsay Douglas Cleal December 7, 1955-April 22, 2017 Tombstone Fire Department e swimming pool in Tombstone is needing re- pairs! is means if it is not repaired it will be closed. Members of the Fire De- partment volunteered their time and offered to do the repairs. Members and vol- unteers spent last week and last weekend chipping away at the layers of paint to see where the cracks are, mend them, paint it and spruce up the rest of the pool so it can be opened by the end of May. Last weekend we had adults and kids out working. Do you like pizza and soda? at is what is being offered this weekend, May 6, 2017 for anyone who will come out and help! We will get started at 8:00am, but come out any- time that is convenient. e more the merrier, and we can do this as a community! If you have any experience with pools, or know somebody that can give us suggestions, please call David the Fire Chief at (520) 457-3742 and bend his ear. We are open. However, if we do not find better sugges- tions, please come and help! Bring your hammer and wear your grubbies. e Tombstone pool is the oldest pool in Arizona. It is one of the last cement pools in the United States, and was made a swimming pool in 1881. Before it became a “real” pool rumor has it that it was the watering hole for the horses in town, and where they washed them. e kids in town started to use the watering hole to swim in and George Goodfellow was instrumental in having it made into a swimming pool. Many townspeople learned to swim there, and have fond memories of a summer of swimming. Please help us keep it open. ank you! Fire Department and Volunteers Repairing City Pool Sheriff’s Office Arrests Fifteen During Burglary Suspect Roundup CONSUMER ALERT: Avoid Moving Scams During Arizona’s Peak Moving Season READ THE TOMBSTONE NEWS ONLINE AT www.thetombstonenews.com ALSO VISIT OUR PAGE ON FACEBOOK! By Samantha Nicholas The Tombstone News is past weekend, a cou- ple that works in Tombstone lost their home and every- thing they owned to a fire. According to the City of Huachuca City, on the eve- ning of Saturday, April 29th, A call was received by the Huachuca City dispatcher’s office at 6:10PM regarding a structure on fire in lower Huachuca City. The fire de- partment was on scene by 6:13PM. e structure located at 108 Navajo was a total loss. A neighboring structure re- ceived minimal damage from the fire. The fire is cur- rently under investigation. All residents of 108 Navajo were unharmed. The struc- ture did reignite early Sun- day morning. The Huachuca City Fire Department and the Huachuca City Police Department were on scene quickly to extinguish the blaze. The home belonged to Will and Cyndy Wolven who both work in Tomb- stone. Will works for Old Tombstone Tours and Cyn- dy works for Spur Western Wear. According to the Wol- ven’s, they were both just getting off work when they got a call from their daugh- ter saying the house was on fire, even though they lost all their belongings, their daughter and sons all got out of the house safely and nobody was injured. Will and Cindy are in need of donations so they can re- start their life. If you wish to donate to them, please visit gofundme.com/3pmse- family-house-fire and donate whatever you can afford or call Jasmine at (520) 508- 0701. You can also share the gofundme page on your Facebook page with your friends and family. Tombstone Couple Loses Home in Fire �������������������������Tombstone Checkpoint Agents Discover Marijuana Concealed in Casket Sawmill Fire Nearly Contained

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  • 60 CENTS VOLUME 012 ISSUE 39Friday, May 5, 2017 A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVING TOMBSTONE AND THE REST OF COCHISE COUNTY WITH HONEST AND ACCURATE REPORTING

    U.S. Customs and Border Protection

    TUCSON, Ariz. – Will-cox Border Patrol Agents, from the State Route (SR) 80 Immigration Checkpoint

    near Tombstone, stopped a hearse and found more than 67 pounds of marijuana con-cealed in a casket.

    Early Saturday evening, agents working near the im-migration checkpoint noticed a white hearse travelling north of Tombstone. Upon further investigation of the hearse, agents conducted an immi-gration vehicle stop at the intersection of Hwy 90 and Hwy 82. After several incon-sistencies and based on the totality of the circumstances, a Border Patrol canine unit was requested and alerted to an odor it was trained to de-

    tect emitting from the hearse. A subsequent search of the hearse led agents to unload the casket, revealing multiple bricks of marijuana concealed within the casket worth over $33K. Also mixed within the bricks were several bags of manure in an attempt to mask the odor of the mari-

    juana. The hearse and drugs were seized and the driver, a 28-year-old male United States Citizen, was arrested for narcotics smuggling and is being processed per Tucson Sector guidelines for contra-band smuggling,

    Transnational criminal or-ganizations use a wide range of techniques to smuggle both humans and narcotics into the United States. Citizens can report suspicious activ-ity to the Border Patrol and remain anonymous by calling 1-877-872-7435 toll free.

    U.S. Customs and Border Protection officials welcome assistance from the commu-nity. Contacting the Border Patrol to report illicit activity could result in saving some-one’s life.

    By Samantha NicholasThe Tombstone News

    According to the Cochise County Sheriff’s Office, fif-teen people were arrested in connection to burglaries that took place in the Hereford/Palominas area within the past several months.

    In the time period between April 12th and April 25th the Sheriff’s Office Special Operations Division began investigating the burglar-ies. During these investiga-tions, several search warrants were executed on homes in Hereford and Sierra Vista,

    with drugs and stolen prop-erty being seized and recov-ered. Two of the search war-rants required the use of the Cochise County Sheriff’s Office Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT) Team to ex-ecute.

    The Sheriff’s Office press release goes on to say that there were fifteen arrests made during the investiga-tion thus far and leads have been developed linking these suspects to additional crimes to include burglaries, thefts, and drug trafficking.

    Sheriff Mark Dannels said, “this investigation is a testa-

    ment to the excellent work being done by our Deputies, and we hope that these ar-rests can bring some closure and peace to the victims in each case.”

    The arrestees include Me-lissa Livingston, 45 years of age, Charges: Conspiracy to commit burglary, trafficking in stolen property, burglary, theft. Matthew Mullins, 29 years of age, Charges: Con-spiracy to commit burglary, trafficking in stolen prop-erty, burglary, theft. Jovan Ramirez, 29 years of age, Charges: Trafficking in stolen property x3, prohib-

    ited possessor x3, Possession stolen property, Possession drug paraphernalia, Posses-sion of narcotic drug, Pos-session of narcotic drug for sale. Iris Muse 67 years of age, Charges: Possession of Marijuana. Joshua Wilson 44 years of age, Charges: Traf-ficking in stolen Property, possession of stolen property. John Henson, 54 years of age, Charges: Trafficking in stolen property, possession of stolen property. Wendy Potoski, 58 years of age, Charges: Posses-sion of drug paraphernalia. Mathew McBride, 52 years of age, Charges: Possession

    of dangerous drugs, posses-sion of drug paraphernalia. Cheyenne Burton, 21 years of age, Charges: Possession of dangerous drugs, Posses-sion of dangerous drugs for sale, Poss. of marijuana, poss. of marijuana for sale, child abuse. Jorge Ramirez, 33 years of age, Charges: Possession of dangerous drugs, Posses-sion of dangerous drugs for sale, Poss. of marijuana, poss. of marijuana for sale, child abuse, poss. of stolen proper-ty, trafficking in stolen prop-erty. Raymon Lopez, 29 years of age, Charges: Interfering with judicial proceedings.

    Ruben Villalobos, 29 years of age, Charges: Possession of narcotic drug, Possession of narcotic drug for sale, poss. of drug paraphernalia. Na-than Kinney, 59 years of age, Charges: Possession of drug paraphernalia, poss. of drugs. Sarey Stark, 21 years of age, Charges: Possession of nar-cotic drug, Possession of nar-cotic drug for sale, Possession of drug paraphernalia.

    The investigation is being continued by the Cochise County Sheriff’s Office. All suspects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

    By Samantha NicholasThe Tombstone News

    The Sawmill Fire has burned nearly 47,000 acres and is 96 percent contained as of press time, according to fire officials. Due to wind condi-tions calming over the week-end, firefighters got a huge jump on the fire and contain-ment increased significantly by almost 30 percent.

    The Sawmill Fire started on April 23 10 miles south-east of Green Valley when an off-duty Border Patrol Of-ficer was target shooting and sparks started the blaze.

    No lives were lost during this fire and fortunately no homes were taken by the blaze either. Numerous Animal shelters opened their doors to people in need of boarding their animals temporarily as they evacuated the area.

    According to the fi-

    nal news release from fire officials, the number of per-sonnel assigned to the fire continues to decrease due to successful suppression efforts. As of May 2, approximately 40 personnel (three engines, one handcrew and miscella-neous overhead) will remain assigned to the incident. Firefighters will continue mop up and patrol operations to ensure the edge of the fire perimeter is secure.

    On May 2, Bea Day’s Type 1 Incident Management Team (IMT) transitioned management of the Sawmill Fire back to the Arizona De-partment of Forestry and Fire Management, the Coronado National Forest, and the Bu-reau of Land Management.

    “Our suppression efforts were successful due to the tireless hard work performed by the firefighters and co-operators who worked in

    partnership with the team,” stated Southwest Area Inci-dent Commander Bea Day. Firefighter and public safety remains the priority. Objec-tives remain full suppression of the fire while protecting surrounding communities and infrastructure,” said the news release.

    Travel delays will occur on State Route 83 between Inter-state 10 and Sonoita as crews repair guardrail damage from the Sawmill Fire. The af-fected area is from milepost 41 to 44. Updates will be available on the Arizona Department of Transpor-tation’s Travel Information Site at http://www.az511.gov, on their page Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/AZDOT/, on Twit-ter (@ArizonaDOT), or by calling 511.

    The Sonoita Horse Racing event scheduled at the Santa Cruz County Fairgrounds for the weekend of May 6th and 7th is still on schedule.

    AZ Attorney General

    PHOENIX – As Ari-zona’s peak moving season begins, Attorney General Mark Brnovich is warning consumers to look out for un-scrupulous movers who take advantage of hardworking families. Moving scams come in a variety of forms, includ-ing false advertising, undis-closed fees, lack of insurance, and lowball prices combined with bait-and-switch tac-tics. Peak moving season in Arizona starts in May and

    ends in July. “Hostage loads are against the law and Ari-zonans will now have even more protection during the moving process,” said Attor-ney General Mark Brnovich. “Spotting a moving scam can be tricky. Education and vig-ilance are key to protecting yourself from unethical mov-ers.” This year, the Attorney General’s Office worked with Representative Jeff Weninger on legislation that protects Arizona families during the moving process.

    See SCAMS Pg. 3

    Lindsay Douglas Cleal age 61 of Pearce, Arizona passed away on April 22, 2017 of heart failure. Lindsay was born in Palo Alto, Califor-nia on December 7, 1955 to Oscar and Evelyn Cleal. He was known to all as the guy that could fix anything if it was broke you always heard “call Lindsay”. His early years were spent in California and Florida, at age 20 moving to Lola, Montana where he bought property and started

    a HVAC/R business Grizzly Mechanical. With his love of water, Lindsay moved to Garfield Bay, Idaho in 2006 where he met and married his wife Susan. In 2008 both tried of snow and cold they moved to Tombstone, Ari-zona where Lindsay worked at what he love to do, “fix things”. In 2010, he began working for the Tombstone School District as facil-ity maintenance where he remained employed until his death.

    Lindsay is survived by his wife Susan and granddaugh-ter Harley, both of Pearce, Az. Daughter Erin (Casey) Alt, grandsons Austin and Hayden all of Hot Springs, Montana.

    He is proceeded in death by his parents Oscar and Evelyn Cleal. No services will be held in Arizona but in Montana at a later date.

    Lindsay Douglas ClealDecember 7, 1955-April 22, 2017

    Tombstone Fire Department

    The swimming pool in Tombstone is needing re-pairs! This means if it is not repaired it will be closed. Members of the Fire De-partment volunteered their

    time and offered to do the repairs. Members and vol-unteers spent last week and last weekend chipping away at the layers of paint to see where the cracks are, mend them, paint it and spruce up the rest of the pool so it can be opened by the end of May.

    Last weekend we had adults and kids out working.

    Do you like pizza and soda? That is what is being offered this weekend, May 6, 2017 for anyone who will come out and help! We will get started at 8:00am, but come out any-time that is convenient. The

    more the merrier, and we can do this as a community! If you have any experience with pools, or know somebody that can give us suggestions, please call David the Fire Chief at (520) 457-3742 and bend his ear. We are open. However, if we do not find better sugges-

    tions, please come and help! Bring your hammer and wear your grubbies.

    The Tombstone pool is the oldest pool in Arizona. It is one of the last cement pools in the United States, and was made a swimming pool in 1881. Before it became a “real” pool rumor has it that it was the watering hole for the horses in town, and

    where they washed them. The kids in town started to use the watering hole to swim in and George Goodfellow was instrumental in having it made into a swimming pool. Many townspeople learned to swim there, and have fond memories of a summer of swimming. Please help us keep it open. Thank you!

    Fire Department and Volunteers Repairing City Pool

    Sheriff’s Office Arrests Fifteen During Burglary Suspect Roundup

    CONSUMER ALERT: Avoid Moving Scams During Arizona’s Peak Moving Season

    READ THE TOMBSTONE NEWS ONLINE AT

    www.thetombstonenews.comALSO VISIT OUR PAGE ON

    FACEBOOK!

    By Samantha NicholasThe Tombstone News

    This past weekend, a cou-ple that works in Tombstone lost their home and every-thing they owned to a fire. According to the City of Huachuca City, on the eve-ning of Saturday, April 29th,

    A call was received by the Huachuca City dispatcher’s office at 6:10PM regarding a structure on fire in lower Huachuca City. The fire de-partment was on scene by 6:13PM.

    The structure located at 108 Navajo was a total loss. A neighboring structure re-

    ceived minimal damage from the fire. The fire is cur-rently under investigation. All residents of 108 Navajo were unharmed. The struc-ture did reignite early Sun-day morning. The Huachuca City Fire Department and the Huachuca City Police Department were on scene

    quickly to extinguish the blaze. The home belonged to Will and Cyndy Wolven who both work in Tomb-stone. Will works for Old Tombstone Tours and Cyn-dy works for Spur Western Wear.

    According to the Wol-ven’s, they were both just

    getting off work when they got a call from their daugh-ter saying the house was on fire, even though they lost all their belongings, their daughter and sons all got out of the house safely and nobody was injured.

    Will and Cindy are in need of donations so they can re-

    start their life. If you wish to donate to them, please visit gofundme.com/3pmse-family-house-fire and donate whatever you can afford or call Jasmine at (520) 508-0701. You can also share the gofundme page on your Facebook page with your friends and family.

    Tombstone Couple Loses Home in Fire

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    Tombstone Checkpoint Agents Discover Marijuana Concealed in Casket

    Sawmill Fire Nearly Contained

  • TUCSON, Ariz. – U.S. Customs and Border Protec-tion offi cers at the Port of Nogales arrested two U.S. citizens during weekend smuggling attempts involv-ing a combined 56 pounds of methamphetamine and fentanyl worth an estimated $197,000.

    Offi cers working at the Morley pedestrian crossing

    Saturday referred a 37-year-old Tucson man for further search and found more than a pound of meth, worth ap-proximately $3,300, and less than a pound of fentanyl, worth almost $32,000, hid-den in his groin area.

    On Sunday, offi cers at the DeConcini crossing referred a 21-year-old woman from Nogales, Arizona, for an ad-

    ditional search of her Honda sedan. Using a CBP narcot-ics-detection canine, offi cers located more than 54 pounds of meth, valued in excess of $162,000, hidden throughout the vehicle.

    Offi cers seized the drugs and vehicle involved, and turned both subjects over to U.S. Immigration and Cus-toms Enforcement’s Home-land Security Investigations.

    Federal law allows offi -cers to charge individuals by complaint, a method that al-lows for fi ling of charges for criminal activity without in-ferring guilt. An individual is presumed innocent unless and until competent evidence is presented to a jury that es-tablishes guilt beyond a rea-sonable doubt.

    CBP’s Offi ce of Field Operations is the primary organization within Home-land Security tasked with an

    anti-terrorism mission at our nation’s ports. CBP offi cers screen all people, vehicles and goods enter-ing the United States while facilitating the f low of le-gitimate trade and travel. Th eir mission also includes carrying out border-related duties, including narcotics interdiction, enforcing im-migration and trade laws, and protecting the nation’s food supply and agriculture industry from pests and diseases.

    U.S. Customs and Bor-der Protection is the uni-fi ed border agency within the Department of Home-land Security charged with management, control and protection of our nation’s borders at and between of-fi cial ports of entry. CBP’s mission includes keeping terrorists and terrorist weap-ons out of the country while enforcing hundreds of U.S. laws. Follow us on Twitter @CBPArizona.

    2Other News/Local Economy Th e Tombstone News Friday, May 5, 2017

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    BOWLING NIGHT! Tuesday nights at 5:30pm!

    Come join in on all the fun!

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    Friday Night Live! Ladies Night! Drink specials starting at 6:00pm!

    By Dr. Robert Carreira Chief Economist, Cochise College

    According to data from Arizona’s Offi ce of Eco-nomic Opportunity, Cochise County added 200 jobs in the 12 months ended March for job growth of 0.6 percent. In the nine months from July 2016 through March 2017, Cochise County saw year-over-year job gains in three months with stabilization in three months and modest de-clines in three months. Th at followed persistent job losses over the prior seven and a half years (from the beginning of 2009 through the middle of last year).

    In the 12 months ended March, Cochise County’s private sector added a net 500 jobs for job growth of 2.2 percent. Th ose gains were partially off set by the loss of 300 government sector jobs (-2.6 percent) with the loss of 200 federal government jobs

    (-4.0 percent) and 100 state and local government jobs (-1.5 percent).

    All of the private-sector job gains in the 12 months ended March were service jobs, which were up by a net 500 (2.4 percent) with the addition of 500 educational and health services jobs (10.2 percent), 100 fi nancial activi-ties jobs (10 percent), and 100 jobs in leisure and hospitality (2.8 percent) partly off set by the loss of 100 jobs in trade, transportation, and utilities (-1.7 percent) and 100 profes-sional and business services jobs (-2.7 percent). Job num-bers stabilized in information and other services in the 12 months ended March.

    Elsewhere in the private sector, the number of goods-producing jobs stabilized in the 12 months ended March with job numbers holding steady across manufacturing, construction, and mining.

    In month-to-month com-

    parisons, Cochise County’s overall job numbers stabilized from February to March with the gain of 100 private sector jobs off set by the loss of 100 government jobs. All of the government job losses were in state and local government (with federal government job numbers holding steady).

    Within Cochise County’s private sector, the number of goods-producing jobs stabi-lized from February to March with job numbers holding steady in manufacturing, construction, and mining.

    Th e number of private-sector, service-providing jobs in Cochise County grew by 100 from February to March with the gain of 100 educational and health services jobs and 100 jobs in leisure and hospitality partially off set by the loss of 100 professional and business services jobs. All other private-sector service industries countywide (trade, transportation, and utilities; information; fi nancial activi-ties; other services) saw job

    numbers stabilize at February levels in March.

    According to OEO fi gures, Cochise County’s unadjusted unemployment rate decreased from 5.8 to 5.4 percent from February to March. Th e March rate was down from 6.2 percent in March 2016. Sierra Vista’s unadjusted un-employment rate for March was 4.4 percent (down from 4.6 percent in February and 5.1 percent in March last year).

    Arizona’s seasonally ad-justed unemployment rate decreased from 5.1 to 5.0 per-cent from February to March (down from 5.5 percent in March 2016). Th e national unemployment rate decreased from 4.7 to 4.5 percent in March (down from 5.0 per-cent in March last year).

    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.

    Job Numbers Up in March

    Nogales Customs Seizes $197k in Hard Drugs

    PHOENIX – Attorney General Mark Brnovich an-nounced Lynna Swann will spend 6 ½ years in prison for embezzling $58,158.35 from her employer. A judge also sentenced Swann to 3 years of probation with white col-lar terms after she is released from prison.

    On April 14, 2017, Swann pleaded guilty to Fraudu-lent Schemes and Artifi ces and Theft. A Tempe Police Department investigation found Swann embezzled $58,158.35 from Treehouse Realty Group. Treehouse Realty is a property man-agement group and receives multiple checks and money

    orders as payment from their clients. A company audit discovered Swann, 40, was stealing those money orders and checks. Swann had $10,000 in checks and mon-ey orders in her purse when confronted by her employer. Tempe Police identifi ed ap-proximately 100 money or-ders that were deposited into Swann’s account that were made out to Treehouse Re-alty. Swann used a thick sharpie to write her name on the money orders and then deposited the money orders into her account. At the time of this off ense, Swann was on probation for stealing from her previous employer.

    Tempe Woman Sentenced to 6 1/2 Years in Prison for Embezzlement

    Th e Arizona Governor’s Offi ce of Highway Safety (“GOHS”) has awarded a $15,000 grant to the Arizona Prosecuting Attorneys’ Ad-visory Council (“APAAC”) to enhance DUI /Impaired Driving Training and Edu-cation statewide. APAAC is composed of twenty-three (23) Council members, in-cluding the Attorney Gener-al, the fi fteen elected county attorneys, fi ve chief municipal prosecutors, a representative of the Administrative Of-fi ce of the Arizona Supreme Court, and the dean of one of the state’s law schools. Th e primary mission of APAAC is to train state, county, and municipal prosecutors across Arizona. APAAC receives no state general fund revenues and depends on a continuing appropriation through the Criminal Justice Enhance-ment Fund to provide the necessary training and edu-

    cation of public prosecutors. APAAC’s training courses are attended by nearly 2,000 people each year, for an an-nual average of 198 continu-ing legal education (CLE) hours. GOHS recognizes that DUI-related off enses pose a signifi cant threat to the community, and APAAC training will provide pros-ecutors with training to address the accompanying complex legal issues. With the $15,000 grant received from GOHS, APAAC will host approximately 28 pros-ecutors from across the state at an Advanced DUI Train-ing Course in Phoenix, Ari-zona, from September 20-22, 2017. APAAC is grateful for the opportunity to partner with GOHS in support of APAAC’s mission statement of “Empowering Arizona’s prosecutors through train-ing and advocacy to serve as Ministers of Justice.”

    Governor’s Offi ce of Highway Safety Awards Grant to Enhance DUI Training

    WASHINGTON, DC—U.S. Representative Martha McSally (AZ-02) this week introduced bipartisan legisla-tion to boost national security and alleviate the shortage of Customs and Border Protec-tion (CBP) offi cers and Bor-der Patrol agents along the border. Th e bill will provide the Commissioner of CBP with discretionary author-ity to expedite the hiring of existing law enforcement of-fi cers and veterans who meet CBP background checks and experience standards.

    “Fully staffi ng our CBP offi cers at our ports of entry and Border Patrol agents be-tween the ports of entry is vi-tal for security and economic growth of our communities and nation. Rep. McSally, Chairwoman of the Border and Maritime Security sub-committee. “Th ese shortages have grown worse over the last several years. Th ese com-mon sense discretionary tools will give the CBP Commis-sioner the ability to transi-tion those who have taken an

    oath and put their lives on the line for us already into these critical positions more expe-ditiously while continuing to provide safeguards against corruption.”

    Less than fi ve years ago, a Congressional mandate re-quired CBP to implement a polygraph test for all CBP of-fi cer and Border Patrol agent applicants. However, over two-thirds of CBP applicants fail their polygraph test re-sulting in dangerously low numbers of CBP offi cers and Border Patrol agents—the lowest since 2009. Th ere are currently shortages of over 1,400 CBP offi cers and over 1,700 Border Patrol agents. Hiring delays have economic and national security ramifi -cations. A recent study found that every batch of 33 CBP offi cers hired could lead to an increase in GDP of $61.8 mil-lion and employment gains of 1,053 jobs in the U.S.

    While CBP examines ways to address their poly-graph problem and reduce the number of failures, this

    legislation provides three, narrowly tailored exemptions to alleviate the immediate shortage of CBP offi cers and Border Patrol agents, which are as follows:

    1. Current state and local law enforcement offi cers with at least three consecutive years of experience that have already passed a polygraph examination and are not un-der investigation or found guilty of misconduct.

    2. Federal law enforcement offi cers with at least three consecutive years of experi-ence that pass a stringent background investigation and are not under investigation or found guilty of misconduct.

    3. Members of the armed services, the armed forces reserve, and veterans with at least three consecutive years in the military who have also held a secret, top secret, or top secret/sensitive compart-mented information clear-ance and passed a stringent background test.

    “I believe that the current

    CBP polygraph testing sys-tem is fl awed,” said Art Del Cueto, President of the Bor-der Patrol Union in Tucson. “For example, one applicant for Border Patrol had worked in intelligence for the United States government while he was stationed in Afghanistan. However, he did not pass his CBP polygraph test because he ‘probably had communi-cations with potential ter-rorists outside the country.’ Th at’s pretty dumb. Of course a man working intel for the military in the Mid-dle East was in contact with potential terrorists! Should that disqualify him from a job with CBP?”

    Th e Anti-Border Corrup-tion Reauthorization Act of 2017 builds on Rep. McSal-ly’s previous work to provide necessary resources to secure the border, including her fi rst bill signed into law, the Border Jobs for Veterans Act, to fi ll the vacancies at our ports of entry with qualifi ed, trained service members.

    McSally Introduces Bill to Address Staffi ng Shortages Along the Border

    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

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    Distribution: Millie Eberle

    Printing: Copper Queen Publishing

    Call or email The

    Tombstone News today to

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  • By Ben T. TraywickWorld Renowned Author

    Some years ago, a histori-cal research worker at an Ari-zona university discovered a mysterious and amazing story while translating old Spanish documents. Th e musty old papers told the incredible sto-ry of an Irishman, his home, his “Garden of Solitude” and the fantastically rich “Mis-sion of the Four Evangelists” built there.

    Somewhere in the blazing heat and restless sands of the southern Arizona desert, lies the ruins of the Irishman’s great hacienda, the mission, and all the wealth that was there. Patrick O’Donohue, reckless, red-haired, Irish ad-venturer that he was, could not curb his lust for battle or still his thrill of adventure. He explored wild, savage lands and conquered the in-habitants and the elements as well; and strangely enough, under the battle standards and fl ag of Spain.

    O’Donohue was born some-time around 1735. During the battles with the English in Europe, the Irishman had fought so fi ercely and bravely that the King of Spain adopt-ed him as a Spanish Cavalier. He had been sent to the New World to help push the Span-ish Empire northward from Mexico.

    Spanish gold had grown scarce and there was a desper-ate need for more, and where was it more likely to be found than in the New World?

    Had not Mexico poured forth a steady, golden stream for many years?

    Th e King designated a vil-lage in Mexico called Lo-reto as a base from which his Cavaliers would search in all

    directions for the wealth that Spain so sorely needed.

    Naturally, O’Donohue could no more resist this call to adventure and the lure of gold, than the old war-horse, the call of the bugle. He was among the fi rst of the King’s men to reach Loreto. Th is savage new country was not strange to him for he had ear-lier served as the fi rst com-mandante in the valley of the Santa Cruz, where death lay in wait from every side. Yes, he knew the relentless heat of this waterless country and he knew the fi erce, blood-thirsty Apaches who lived in it, called it their land, and killed any intruder who dared enter it.

    Because of his services in the cause of Spain the King soon called him back and, be-fore the Royal Court, present-ed him with a Spanish name, Don Padriac Odonoju.

    Along with the Spanish title, he was given twelve leagues of land in the “Land of the Papagueria.”

    Don Padriac made the long journey back to the New World to take possession of his land grant. When he ar-rived in Loreto again, he was amazed to receive a hardy welcome from the Com-mander of the garrison.

    Th e Commander was new to the desert country and found it diffi cult to adjust to it. Too, the arrows and lances of the Apache, whom one sel-dom saw until too late, made the thought of leaving the safety of the town terrifying.

    But now that Don Padriac was here, he could safely lead them out in the search for gold as the King was becom-ing more and more impatient. Besides, this Cavalier’s twelve leagues of land lay right in the

    center of the area they were to explore and, if possible, exploit.

    Th e Commander could not, for the life of him, determine what made anyone want any of this desolate, Godforsaken land, but those with red hair had ideas and impulses like no other.

    Anyway this fl ame-haired one was the only person capa-ble of guiding the expedition into the desert. Desperate, he sent for the Irishman, and over a bottle of good Spanish wine, they reached an agree-ment. Odonoju would guide the men into the “Land of the Papagueria.” In return the commander would provide him with the necessary sup-plies to establish himself on his Land Grant.

    In a few days, preparations had been made and all was in readiness. Th e Cavaliers moved out with Don Padriac leading. Th ey rode into the Indian country amid rocky mountains and restless sands.

    In that day and time it was called the “Land of Papague-ria,” but we would know it to-day as the southwestern part of Arizona and the northern part of Sonora, Mexico or to be explicit, the “Altar Des-ert.”

    Th ey rode northward along Camino del Diablo traversing rocky canyons, steep, forbid-ding mountains, and shift-ing, sandy, desert waste. Th e blazing sun and silent desert allowed them no relief. After a long journey through the same monotonous type coun-try they reached Odonoju’s grant: sixty thousand acres of rock, sand, cactus, heat, and savage, painted death.

    Although the other Cava-liers desperately tried to dis-suade him, Don Padriac was determined to occupy his land.To be continued next week

    Napoleon Bonaparte was a French military and politi-cal leader who rose to promi-nence during the French Revolution and led several successful campaigns during the French Revolutionary Wars. As Napoleon I, he was Emperor of the French from 1804 until 1814, and again in 1815. Napoleon dominated European and global aff airs for more than a decade while leading France against a se-ries of coalitions in the Napo-leonic Wars. He won most of these wars and the vast ma-jority of his battles, building a large empire that ruled over continental Europe before its fi nal collapse in 1815. One of the greatest commanders in history, his wars and cam-paigns are studied at military schools worldwide. Napo-leon’s political and cultural legacy has ensured his status as one of the most celebrated and controversial leaders in human history.

    In 1955, the diaries of Na-poleon’s valet, Louis March-and, were published. His description of Napoleon in the months before his death led Sten Forshufvud in a 1961 paper in Nature to put forward other causes for his death, including deliberate arsenic poisoning. Arsenic was used as a poison during the era because it was unde-tectable when administered over a long period. For-

    shufvud, in a 1978 book with Ben Weider, noted that Na-poleon’s body was found to be well preserved when moved in 1840. Arsenic is a strong preservative, and therefore this supported the poisoning hypothesis. Forshufvud and Weider observed that Napo-leon had attempted to quench abnormal thirst by drinking large amounts of orgeat syrup that contained cyanide com-pounds in the almonds used for fl avouring.

    Th ey maintained that the potassium tartrate used in his treatment prevented his stomach from expelling these compounds and that his thirst was a symptom of the poison. Th eir hypothesis was that the calomel given to Napoleon became an over-dose, which killed him and left extensive tissue damage behind. According to a 2007 article, the type of arsenic found in Napoleon’s hair shafts was mineral, the most toxic, and according to toxi-cologist Patrick Kintz, this supported the conclusion that he was murdered. In a 2008 study, researchers analyzed samples of Napoleon’s hair from throughout his life, as well as samples from his fam-ily and other contemporaries. All samples had high levels of arsenic, approximately 100 times higher than the current average. According to these researchers, Napoleon’s body was already heavily contami-nated with arsenic as a boy, and the high arsenic concen-tration in his hair was not caused by intentional poison-ing; people were constantly exposed to arsenic from glues and dyes throughout their lives. Studies published in 2007 and 2008 dismissed ev-idence of arsenic poisoning, and confi rmed evidence of peptic ulcer and gastric can-cer as the cause of death. Na-poleon died on May 5, 1821.

    MORE MAY 5TH EVENTS:

    1494-Christopher Colum-

    bus lands on the island of Ja-maica, which he names Santa Gloria.

    1814-British attack the American forces at Ft. On-tario, Oswego, New York.

    1834-Th e fi rst mainland railway line opens in Bel-gium.

    1862-Union and Confed-erate forces clash at the Battle of Williamsburg, part of the Peninsular Campaign.

    1862-Mexican forces loyal to Benito Juarez defeat troops sent by Napoleon III in the Battle of Puebla.

    1886-A bomb explodes on the fourth day of a workers’ strike in Chicago.

    1912-Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda be-gins publishing.

    1916-U.S. Marines invade the Dominican Republic.

    1917-Eugene Jacques Bul-lard becomes the fi rst Afri-can-American aviator when he earns a fl ying certifi cate with the French Air Service.

    1920-Anarchists Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van-zetti are arrested for murder.

    1935-American Jesse Ow-ens sets the long jump re-cord.

    1942-General Joseph Stil-well learns that the Japanese have cut his railway out of China and is forced to lead his troops into India.

    1945-Holland and Den-mark are liberated from Nazi control.

    1961-Alan Shepard be-comes the fi rst American in space.

    1965-173rd Airborne Bri-gade arrives in Bien Hoa-Vung, Vietnam, the fi rst reg-ular U.S. Army unit deployed to that country.

    1968-U.S. Air Force planes hit Nhi Ha, South Vietnam in support of at-tacking infantrymen.

    1969-Pulitzer Prize awarded to Norman Mailer for his ‘nonfi ction novel’ Armies of the Night, an account of the 1967 anti-Vietnam War march on the Pentagon.

    1987-Congress opens Iran-Contra hearings.

    2000-Th e Sun, Earth, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Ju-piter and Saturn align – Earth’s moon is also almost in this alignment – leading to Doomsday predictions of massive natural disasters, although such a ‘grand con-fl uence’ occurs about once in every century.

    History3

    Th e Tombstone News Friday, May 5, 2017

    Today in History:May 5th

    Lost Treasures: The Garden of Solitude

    Bird Cage Theatre

    Come see what the

    New York Times called

    the“wildest wickedest night

    spot between Basin Street and

    the Barbary Coast.”

    A MUST SEE FOR THE

    WHOLE FAMILY!

    GHOST TOURS:Family Ghost Tours

    designed for families with children 12 years and up. (Responsible adult must

    be present). 6:30pm

    Adult Ghost Tours8:00pm and 9:30

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    Located on the corner of 6th & Allen Street(520) 457-3421

    Toll Free: 800-457-3423

    Located on the corner of

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    VISIT

    Bird Cage Theatre The World Famous

    Museum Tours Daily! 9:am-6:30pm

    May 5, 1821-Napoleon Bonaparte dies in exile on the island of St. Helena.

    525 E. Allen StreetNext to the

    Birdcage Theatre(520) 457-3057

    hot pretzels!

    Nachos!

    Corn Dogs

    !

    Hot Dogs!

    Fudge!

    SCAM from Pg. 1Th e new law, recently

    signed by the Governor, will take eff ect 90 days after the legislative session ends. It re-quires moving companies to accurately and completely dis-close information about fees, charges, and insurance. Mov-ers cannot refuse to deliver goods, unless they provided consumers with an up-front estimate and the consumer has not paid that amount.

    AG Brnovich off ers the following tips for consumers who are moving:

    1. Start your research as early as possible. Consum-ers should check on a busi-ness’ complaint history and reputation with organizations like the Better Business Bu-reau before hiring a moving

    company. Th orough research is your best protection from getting stuck with an unscru-pulous moving company.

    2. Beware of extremely low estimates. Dishonest moving companies will often give you a low estimate over the phone to get your busi-ness and then demand far more after your goods have been loaded onto their truck. Under the new law, a moving company must abide by the agreed upon amount before any moving services begin.

    3. Ask about charges or additional fees. Moving companies may surprise you with fees such as travel time, packing materials, fees for stairs or gas, and/or a mini-mum charge for the move. Th e new law requires moving

    companies to disclose all fees involved in a move.

    4. Read before signing. Dishonest movers have been known to alter estimates and add undisclosed charges on the day of the move. Ask to see a copy of the contract be-fore the move begins. Make sure you retain a copy of the signed contract with the amount you agreed to pay.

    If you believe you have been a victim of consumer fraud, please fi le a complaint with the Attorney Gener-al’s Offi ce. To do so online, CLICK HERE. Consum-ers may contact the Attorney General’s Offi ce in Phoenix at (602) 542-5763, in Tucson at (520) 628-6648, or outside the Phoenix and Tucson met-ro areas at (800) 352-8431.

  • Classifi eds/Opinions

    HOME/SPACE FOR RENT

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    Apartments for rent: Studio, 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom, starting at $400 per month. Water and trash paid. Call Rustic Realty at (520) 456-2961 or Rich at (520) 255-9143.

    2385 Cortez. 3 bed, 2 bath. $700 per month, $1,050 deposit. Call Tombstone Real Estate at (520) 457-3322 or (520) 507-1270.

    Desert Skyline Apt 1 effi ciency apt $525.00 a month, all utili-ties plus sec. deposit. 1 Bdr. apt $585.00 plus gas and sec. deposit. 2 Bdr. with fenced yard $625 plus gas, elec., and sec. deposit. Laundry room on premises. Call (520) 805-2441.

    Advertise in 68 AZ newspapers! Reach over half a million readers for only $330! Call Th e Tombstone News at (520) 457-3086 or visit: www.classifi edarizona.com.

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    CLASSIFIEDS

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    Th e Tombstone News Friday, May 5, 2017

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    ADVERTISE IN 68 ARIZONA NEWSPAPERS! REACH OVER HALF A MILLION READERS FOR ONLY $330! CALL THIS NEWSPAPER AT (520) 457-3086 OR VISIT: WWW.CLASSIFIE-DARIZONA.COM.

    Help Wanted at the Birdcage Th eatre in Tombstone, AZ. Please apply in person at 535 E. Allen St.

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    Kids and the Internet

    My boys were very young when I taught them about the net. At first it was easy to explain the risks and rewards the net off ered, and easy to protect them. That lasted right up until they knew more about it than I did. Th en we learned together about privacy issues, stranger danger, pornography, fake info, hidden costs, etc.

    Th e main idea we stuck with was to “keep it real.” We kept it real by spotting fantasy, and by knowing a thing is not real just because it feels or seems real. To-gether, we practiced this rule. I still recall the 1st time my wide-eye son saw a ragged edge where the head of his favorite hottie fused with someone else’s body. He was

    disappointed, but the point was made.

    Th ere are many tips on how to minimize and control what kids view on the net, but helping them use their own self-control is the best goal. As adults set aside shame, blame, and overreaction we can all learn together. Openly discussing struggles you have with net content will even in-fl uence some decisions they will make as adults.

    Don’t assume that kids re-spond to what they fi nd on-line the same way you do. Ask them what they think and feel. Ask them what they en-joy about going online. Th ere is no one way to deal with the net, but learning how to together can be priceless. Oh and by the way, best practice what you teach or you will live to regret it. ([email protected])

    Donna Forrer

    Thank You!Big thank you’s for spon-

    soring my 17th annual relay for Life Canter walk to the following: Vantage West Credit Union, Silver Hills Trading Co LLC, Rose Tree, Fire Department, Longhorn Restaurant, Café Margarita,

    Shady Lady’s Closet, Sunrise Apartments, Depot Steak-house, Rustic Realty, Stam-pede RV Park & B&B, Rustic Realty, Benson Auto Body & Glass, Dana’s Upholstery and McDonalds-Sierra Vista.

    To all the many relatives and friends,

    Donna Cook

    Dear U.S. Air Travelers

    Recent shocking custom-er service conduct by both United Airlines and Ameri-can Airlines underscores that now, more than ever, consum-ers need and deserve greater competitive choice in air service. If these two airlines, and their oligopoly partner in international air service, Del-ta Air Lines (collectively “the Big 3”) want to be callous and take customers for granted, the Trump Administration must ensure passengers have options to vote with their wallets to take their business elsewhere. Let’s face real-ity, competition, not altruism by the Big 3 or a natural in-stinct by them to do the right thing, is the key to get them to shape-up.

    Not surprisingly, the Big 3 are fi ghting to eliminate international air service competition. Th eir goal is to prevent passengers from hav-ing competitive choice. For them, it is essential that pas-sengers be captive so they can sustain their indiff erent and unacceptable customer ser-vice philosophy.

    Instead of spending tens of millions of dollars to properly train staff to treat custom-ers respectfully and improve their travel experience, the Big 3 instead are lavishly spending that money on the most expensive lobbying campaign in U.S. aviation history. Th e objective of that desperate political campaign, that started over two years ago and has cost the Big 3 tens of millions of dollars, is the blocking of Emirates Airline, Etihad Airways and Qatar Airways (the “Gulf Carriers”) from off ering U.S. consumers competitive alter-natives.

    Why have the Gulf Car-riers become such an expen-sive obsession for the Big 3? Simply put, the Gulf Carriers take a polar opposite view of passenger service. Th ey have a well-earned reputation for being consumer-centric air-lines that pride themselves on delivering customer ser-vice excellence. For instance,

    Emirates was named the top airline in world in 2016 by Skytrax. Qatar and Etihad were ranked second and sixth, respectively. Th e best show-ing for a Big 3 carrier? Delta was 35th, with United at 68th and American at 77th.

    Th e news was no better in the recently released global airline ranking by TripAd-visor users. Again, Emirates was ranked the best airline in the world. American and United made the TripAdvi-sor list, but not the one any airline wants to be on. Tri-pAdvisor users rated Ameri-can and United to be the 7th and 11th worst airlines in the world, respectively. Delta avoided TripAdvisor’s worst airline list but it also is absent from that list of the world’s top airlines.

    As such is easy to see the true reason why the Big 3 feel so threatened by the Gulf Carriers. All the talk about purported subsidies and hol-low allegations of unfair competition is just political spin. If the Big 3 were hon-estly concerned about alleged subsidies, and confi dent they could make a fact-based case, they would have fi led a complaint with the U.S. Department of Transporta-tion (DOT) under the Inter-national Air Transportation Fair Competitive Practices Act (IATFCPA) more than two years ago when they launched their political cam-paign. Had they fi led an IATFCPA complaint instead of mounting their lobbying campaign, that has wasted millions of shareholder dol-lars, by statute DOT would have been required to rule on it almost two years ago. Th eir failure to fi le an IATFCPA complaint tells all you need to know in that they have no case and they know it.

    Instead, this is a desper-ate attempt by the Big 3 to prevent U.S. consumers from experiencing the customer-fi rst ethos of the Gulf Carri-ers. Such a passenger-centric focus is antithetical to the attitude and actions of the Big 3. It threatens the lowest common denominator cus-tomer service strategy that they have apparently jointly

    implemented to attempt to force U.S. passengers to have low expectations and to settle for unacceptable service.

    How did we get to this depressing state of play to-day where the Big 3 can treat passengers with contempt because they no longer must compete vigorously on ser-vice? Th at’s the U.S. govern-ment’s fault. Poor decisions allowed the political muscle of the Big 3 to prevail over the best interests of consumers. Between approving merg-ers in rapid succession, and handing out like Halloween candy blank-check grants of immunity that shield the Big 3 and their foreign airline al-liance partners from compe-tition oversight, meaningful competition has virtually dis-appeared.

    No wonder the Big 3’s oligopoly profi ts are soar-ing while customer service nosedives. Today, divvied up among them, the Big 3 and their alliance and joint ven-ture partners control more than 80 percent of the seats in the U.S.-Europe market. Th e result is that consumers pay more than ever for less

    service, and passengers have become resigned to abysmal-ly low air travel expectations (and often even then the Big 3 cannot meet them).

    Th e next time you hear the Big 3 whine about the Gulf Carriers and our Open Skies agreements with the United Arab Emirates and Qatar, re-member that is code for their plea to preserve the status quo with its insuffi cient com-petition, alarming decline in customer service and no light at the end of the tunnel.

    If like I do, you believe the status quo is wholly unac-ceptable and vigorous com-petition is needed to force the Big 3 to shape-up, urge the Trump Administration (email addresses below) to support America’s decades-old successful Open Skies policy and to fully honor the existing rights of Gulf Carri-ers to provide U.S. air travel consumers with a competitive alternative. More competi-tion is the answer. Without it, the passenger experience undoubtedly can and will go from bad to even worse.

    Sincerely,Kevin Mitchell

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

    Stop by and say howdy!

    204 E. Fremont St. PO BOX 965

    Tombstone, AZ 85638

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    Vintage Cowgirl’s Flea Market!May 13, 2017 from 7am till?

    Bring your own table! $10.00 per

    spot-rsvp- [email protected]

    or stop by 80 E. Fremont Street.

  • By Bob Garver

    TWO STARS OUT OF FIVE

    For the second week in a row, I’m surprised by which movie I’m reviewing. Th e so-cial media thriller “Th e Cir-cle” was supposed to be the biggest hit among new releas-es at the weekend box offi ce. Th at fi lm boasted big stars in Emma Watson and Tom Hanks and a release on over 3,000 screens. But not only did the fi lm lose the weekend to “How to Be a Latin Lover” on just over 1,000 screens, it lost to the Indian epic “Baa-hubali 2” on less than 500. Th e former fi lm did the best out of the three with an esti-mated $12 million, so it gets the review.

    Th e fi lm stars Eugenio Derbez as Maximo, a man who could be considered a professional Latin Lover if he weren’t so determined to not be a “professional” anything.

    His father worked himself to death and his goal in life is to never have to work at all. Maximo enjoys the spoils of being the husband of a rich old bag until she decides she wants somebody younger. He’s expelled from his life of luxury and is forced to move in with his estranged sister Sara (Salma Hayek) and her son Hugo (Raphael Alejandro). Sara doesn’t share Maximo’s anti-work ethic and strives to prevent him from being a bad infl uence on Hugo. Hugo strives to get the atten-tion of a classmate (Mckenna Grace). And Maximo strives to fi nd another rich old bat to take care of him.

    Th e three goals inter-sect when Maximo notices that Hugo’s crush has a rich grandmother (Raquel Welch) who would make the perfect conquest. He decides that the best way to get her attention would be for Hugo to get the attention of her granddaugh-ter. And with that, he teaches

    Hugo all of his tricks for se-ducing women, all of which are sexist and most of which depend on the women being lustful. Along the way there’s the requisite storyline about Maximo initially just us-ing his sister and nephew for his own sleazy gain, but over time coming to love them.

    Th e humor in the movie is uneven. Maximo goes through a number of embar-rassing episodes intended to make you laugh at him get-ting comeuppance for being such a jerk. Most of these gags fall fl at, but oddly the movie is much funnier when bad things happen to less de-serving targets. I should be mad at the movie for being so mean-spirited at times, but it knows how to draw laughs from the most horrifi c events. Th ere’s not much that’s fun-ny or memorable about the scripted dialogue (rambling from a pair of villains played by Rob Riggle and Rob Huebel is especially painful), but there’s a lot to like about the way the main characters play off each other in simpler moments. Th e strength of the movie is in the fl at-out charm of Hayek, Alejandro, Kristen

    Bell (as a fro-yo server with a houseful of cats), and Derbez as the unsympathetic louse of a hero who of course turns out to have a heart of gold.

    “How to Be a Latin Lover” is the kind of breakout hit that can send its star soar-ing through the power rank-ings in Hollywood. Eugenio Derbez was already some-what on that level thanks to the success in 2013’s “In-structions Not Included,” but this movie is offi cially in English and even more ac-cessible. He is going to get many more projects based on this movie. On one hand, it’s always refreshing to see a new star on the rise. On the other, I’m not too eager to see a string of fi lms as mediocre (or worse) as this one. “How to Be a Latin Lover” at least shows me that there’s poten-tial in Derbez as a leading man and I hope he knocks it out of the park with his next project.

    “How to Be a Latin Lover” is rated PG-13 for crude hu-mor, sexual references and gestures, and for brief nudity. Its running time is 115 min-utes. Contact Bob Garver at [email protected].

    Come on a see the “Old Wild West” come alive with a weekend honoring Tomb-stone’s most notable and Legendary Lawman Wyatt Earp.

    Tombstone’s Annual Wy-att Earp Day’s celebration is

    scheduled for Memorial Day weekend from Saturday, May 27th through Monday, May 29th on Historic Allen Street. Th is event is sponsored by the Tombstone Lions Club and it will feature three full days of continuous “Action Packed”

    street entertainment includ-ing gunfi ght reenactments starting at 10:00 A.M. and conclude at approximately 4:00 P.M. each day.

    Th e Tombstone Lions Club booth will be open all week-end with the Lions members selling T-Shirts and Raffl e Tickets for a Replica Black Powder Revolver. Tickets are $2.00 each or Twelve for $10.00. All net proceeds from

    the Annual Wyatt Earp Days will be donated to support Youth Activities/Programs.

    So pards, break out your western duds and enjoy the “Old Wild West’ in the “Town Too Tough To Die”

    For additional information contact Event PR/Marketing Chairman W.F. “Bronco Bill” Pakinkis at (520)266-5266 or Entertainment Chairman, Pat Kelly at (520) 457-8012.

    5

    Town Folk Th e Tombstone News Friday, May 5, 2017

    Enoch is a 10 month old neutered male Chihuahua mix. Shy.

    Rikki is a 2 ½ year old Ital-ian Greyhound mix. She is spayed and very friendly with children and adults. Must have a meet and greet with big dogs and no little dogs or cats.

    Seth is a 1 ½ year old neu-tered male white and tan Husky mix. Very friendly.

    Francisco is a 1 – 2 year

    old Shepherd mix. Black and brown, neutered, friendly.

    Riley is a 7 year old Rott-weiler/Shepherd mix spayed female. Super people dog but must have a meet and greet with big dogs, no little dogs or cats.

    Veda is a 10 month old spayed female Chihuahua mix. Shy.

    Zala, and Kyra are female Tortoiseshell kittens who can go home after their spay on or about May 23 at 3 months of age.

    Our adoption fee is $40 which includes spay/neuter, feline leukemia/aids test for cats and all shots. The shelter is open Saturdays from 2 - 4 p.m. For information call (520) 457-2545 or [email protected]. We are at Petsmart Saturdays from 9:30 – 3:00 on the second and fourth Satur-days and at Cal Ranch on the 3rd and 5th Saturdays of each month.

    Animals for Adoption

    Enoch

    Tombstone Marshals Report: 4/26/17-5/3/17

    Annual Wyatt Earp Days Right Around the Corner

    Weekly Movie Review:How to be a Latin Lover

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    On Wednesday April 26, 2017 at approximately 11:00 am, the Cochise County Sheriff ’s Offi ce was advised of a dog rescue on Juniper Flats west of Bisbee.

    Sheriff ’s Offi ce Animal Control Offi cers responded to the area to see if they could help rescue a dog that was stuck on a cliff near the Juni-per Flats radio towers in the

    Mule Mountains. A woman reported that she was in the area drawing sketches of the mountains and had hiked down to an overlook with her dog and while she was draw-ing, her dog got away and ended up partially down a cliff .

    Th e woman attempted to reach her dog, but due to the steep terrain decided to not

    attempt to rescue the dog and called the Sheriff ’s Offi ce.

    After authorization was ob-tained SAR volunteers were called out and responded to the area. After looking at the terrain a plan was developed to rescue the dog using a rope rescue system.

    SAR had a K9 rescue har-ness in their inventory, due to previous K9 rescues and for use for SAR K9’s. Two SAR personnel, one being a Vet tech, were lowered to the

    K9 with a sedative in case the dog began aggressive or pan-icked.

    As soon as the personnel made contact with the dog he began licking their faces and wagging his tail, so the seda-tive was not needed. Th ey were able to get the dog into the harness and lowering him the approximate. 100 feet down the cliff . Th e dog was not injured and was reunited with his owner. Search and Rescue Really Rocks!!!

    Search & Rescue Saves Dog from Cliff

    By Jon Donahue

    Early the other morning, I noticed an empty Marti-nelli’s apple juice jar next to a bowl full of pocket change. So I started fi lling up the little glass juice jar with quarters. It held $50! Th en, loaded up a smaller Mott’s

    apple juice bottle with quar-ters and dimes... it got up to $20 real fast. Gave both the coin bottles to Debbie Han-kerd, who manages the Old Firehouse Senior Center. “Looks like you’re channel-ing Johnny Appleseed,” she laughed. “but we can sure use the help. Maybe this will

    catch on!” And so, if you are reading this, start saving that spare change at the end of each day. And drink a small bottle of apple juice now and then, which they tell me is actually a healthy thing to do, healthier even than Co-ors. And then, fi ll that juice bottle with quarters and dimes and nickels! Th ere’s no easier way to give $50 to the charity of your choice.

    The $50 Apple Juice Jar

    T17-1110 Information 02:25:08 04/26/17 BLight T17-1111 Domestic 05:58:19 04/26/17 DLohse T17-1112 Alarm 08:03:28 04/26/17 MGerow T17-1113 Information 09:54:55 04/26/17 MGerow T17-1114 PD Accident 10:33:24 04/26/17 MGerow T17-1115 Information 13:15:05 04/26/17 TMattern T17-1116 Drugs 14:01:46 04/26/17 TMattern T17-1117 Found Property 14:15:50 04/26/17 RRandall T17-1118 Information 19:37:55 04/26/17 BLight T17-1120 Suspicious 23:04:01 04/26/17 BLight T17-1121 Admin Complaint 23:47:43 04/26/17 RRandall T17-1122 Medical 00:07:14 04/27/17 BLight T17-1124 Found Property 08:21:54 04/27/17 MGerow T17-1125 Animal Problem 10:50:59 04/27/17 JEveretts T17-1127 Suspicious 13:18:35 04/27/17 MGerow T17-1128 Fingerprint 15:25:28 04/27/17 TMattern T17-1129 Found Property 15:54:26 04/27/17 TMattern T17-1130 Reckless Driving 17:10:27 04/27/17 TMattern T17-1131 Traffi c Stop 17:25:46 04/27/17 TMattern T17-1132 Motorist Assist 17:48:41 04/27/17 MGerow T17-1133 Traffi c Hazard 17:55:34 04/27/17 BLight T17-1137 Disorderly 23:45:36 04/27/17 CRuiz T17-1139 Suspicious 08:09:03 04/28/17 TMattern T17-1140 Fingerprints 08:27:31 04/28/17 TMattern T17-1141 Medical 14:04:55 04/28/17 TMattern T17-1142 Medical 16:33:24 04/28/17 TMattern T17-1144 Traffi c Off ense 20:01:44 04/28/17 Crobison T17-1146 Drugs 01:20:10 04/29/17 BLight T17-1147 Citizen Assist 02:01:38 04/29/17 CRuiz T17-1148 Medical 05:10:10 04/29/17 CRuiz T17-1149 Animal Problem 11:35:08 04/29/17 Crobison T17-1150 Citizen Assist 12:11:23 04/29/17 Crobison T17-1151 Reckless Driving 18:36:44 04/29/17 Crobison T17-1152 Lost Property 20:08:11 04/29/17 CRuiz T17-1154 Reckless Driving 20:58:24 04/29/17 DLohse T17-1156 Suspended Lic 23:45:43 04/29/17 CRuiz T17-1157 Traffi c Stop 05:42:48 04/30/17 DLohse T17-1158 Medical 08:50:47 04/30/17 TMattern T17-1161 Wanted Person 19:19:42 04/30/17 Crobison T17-1164 Ped Contact 03:47:25 05/01/17 DLohse T17-1165 Medical 07:47:01 05/01/17 MGerow T17-1167 Abandoned Vehic 20:32:43 05/01/17 DLohse T17-1174 Drugs 18:54:39 05/02/17 BLight T17-1175 Intoxication 19:47:03 05/02/17 BLight T17-1180 Information 08:02:28 05/03/17 TMattern T17-1181 Lost Property 09:09:51 05/03/17 TMattern T17-1182 Assault 09:26:23 05/03/17 TMattern T17-1183 Drugs 11:20:05 05/03/17 TMattern T17-1185 Medical 16:13:39 05/03/17

  • 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 5, 2017

    AGAINAROUND

    ARRANGEMENTBREADBROAD

    CAREFREECASTCLOCKDANCE

    DESTRUCTIONDRIVEENGINEENJOYHEARTHOUSEJEWELLEANLEASELIGHTMAYBEPARKSPEACE

    PROTESTPURCHASERADICALRAMPAGERAPESREACHRICH

    wordsearch Puzzle

    Did You know......Africa is divided into more countries

    than any other continent.

    Across1- Niger neighbor; 5- Min-

    eral spring; 8- Kemo ___; 12- Knot again; 14- Atop; 15- Nicholas II was the last Russian one; 16- Gillette ra-zors; 17- Spahn teammate; 18- Canadian gas brand; 19- Wind-broken horse; 21- Leader’s exhortation; 23- Tricky curve; 24- Answer to a sea captain; 25- Fannie fol-lower; 26- Acred; 30- Rub-ber gasket; 32- What you put on snooze; 33- Female of the guinea fowl; 37- Emperor af-ter Claudius; 38- Put a new price on; 39- Entice; 40- Mis-haps; 42- Discussion group; 43- Forbidden; 44- Remains

    of any organism preserved in rock; 45- Far out!; 48- Mead-ow; 49- Elton’s john; 50- TV chef Lagasse; 52- Large bur-rowing African mammal; 57- Beer buy; 58- Permits; 60- Polynesian porch; 61- Requests; 62- Send out; 63- Put into law; 64- Hey, you!; 65- Deserved; 66- Eye sore;

    Down1- Stick in one’s ___; 2-

    8th letter of the Hebrew al-phabet; 3- Longfellow’s bell town; 4- Buenos ___; 5- Box; 6- Luau chow; 7- Irri-tating; 8- Simmer; 9- Indian state; 10- Iraqi port; 11- Eat away at; 13- Regard; 14- Ma-nipulates; 20- Leary’s drug;

    22- Hawaii’s state bird; 24- Met highlights; 26- Actress Turner; 27- Actor Guin-ness; 28- Pusher pursuer; 29- Legal right; 30- ___ lunch; 31- Festive occasions; 33- Columbus’s birthplace; 34- Vandals; 35- ... ___ saw Elba; 36- 1994 Jodie Foster fi lm; 38- Revolted; 41- Sur-realist Salvador; 42- Breed of dog; 44- Pro; 45- Summary; 46- Gather; 47- Student ta-bles; 49- Make it to the end; 51- Breather; 52- Play to ___ (draw); 53- Moving vehicles; 54- Med. school course; 55- Suggestive; 56- Toy with a tail; 59- Relative of an os-trich;

    Horse-Drawn Historic Narrated

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    WEEKLYCHALLENGE

    1. What is the name of the boulevard on which Fort Knox is located?

    2. Which of the states uses the Napoleonic code rather than English

    common law as the basis for its civil law?

    3. What major vegetable crop was grown in Beverly Hills, California,

    before it became home to the rich and famous?

    4. What is the only place below sea level in the United States that is not

    in the California desert? Hint: It’s a major city.

    5. What newspaper, launched in 1982, was dubbed the McPaper

    because it provided its readers with “McNuggets” of news?

    6. Which company was started by Bill Gates?

    7. What are Zap, Spirit, Crazylegs, and Chuckles?

    8. Men can get fi ve years in jail for doing what in Auburn Washington?

    9. The Celica is manufactured by what car company?

    10. Approximately how many women in the USA have Tattoos?

    11. Who painted The Haywain?

    12. In what American state can you fi nd London bridge today?

    13. Marcellite Garner was the fi rst voice for which Walt Disney

    animated cartoon character?

    14. In American, purple green and gold are the offi cial colors for what

    yearly event?

    15. What is the state bird of Indiana?

    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 5, 2017 7

    LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE

    ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION HAVE

    BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA

    CORPORATION COMMISSION FOR

    I. Name: HIGH DESERT WOODCRAFT, L.L.C

    L-2176238-0II. The address of the known

    place of business is: 1822 Camino Montana Sierra Vista, AZ 85635

    III. The name and street address of the Statutory Agent is: Daniel Munsey 1822 Camino Montana Sierra Vista, AZ 85635

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

    Daniel Munsey 1822 Camino Montana Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 (X) Member ( ) ManagerTyler Delmas Dodd13A Brewery Avenue Bisbee, AZ 85603 (X) Member ( ) ManagerPUBLISHED: April 21, 2017,

    April 28, 2017, May 5, 2017.

    NOTICE TO CREDITORSCase No. PB201700081

    IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF

    ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF COCHISE

    In the Matter of the Estate of BETTE GENE AUSTRING, Deceased.

    NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that the undersigned has been appointed as the Personal Repre-sentative of this estate. All persons having claims against the Estate are required to present their claims within four (4) 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 un-dersigned Personal Representative at 3233 Bay View Drive, Kodiak, AK 99615.

    DATED this 10th day of April, 2017Signed: s/ Roberta Gene Austring PUBLISHED: April 21, 2017,

    April 28, 2017, May 5, 2017.

    ORDINANCE NO. 2017-03AN ORDINANCE OF THE

    MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TOMBSTONE, COCHISE COUNTY, ARIZONA, DE-CLARING AN EMERGENCY AND AMENDING TITLE 4, CHAPTER 4, OF THE CITY-CODE REGARDING STREET SALES AND SOLICITATIONS

    WHEREAS, the Mayor and Common Council have found and determined in the past and have continued to find that street so-licitation throughout the City has become extremely disturbing and disruptive to tourists, visitors and businesses and has contributed not only to the loss of access to and enjoyment of public places but also to an enhanced sense of fear, in-timidation and disorder, and

    WHEREAS, street solicita-tion as observed to be practiced in Tombstone includes approach-ing or following pedestrians with the intent to solicit business or services, rep