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Cochise County Sheriff’s Offi ce

On July 23, leading sheriff s from the border region were in Washington DC to meet with political and policy leaders to discuss conditions on the U.S. – Mexico bor-der. Present were Sheriff Mark Dannels of Cochise County Arizona President of the Arizona Sheriff s’ Association, Sheriff Leon Wilmot of Yuma County Arizona incoming President of the SW Border Sheriff s

Association, Sheriff Mark Napier of Pima County Arizona member of Major County Sheriff s of America and Sheriff Jim Pond (ret) of the Western States Sheriff s Association. The sheriff s bring a frontline and com-munity-based perspective to border issues, which is in-valuable in advancing policy and practice in the address of the many challenges on our border.

Th e Sheriff ’s met with DHS Secretary Kirstjen M.Nielsen and her staff for a very productive discussion of what sheriff ’s need on the border. This is part of an ongoing dialogue started last month in Douglas, Arizona.

Th e Sheriff ’s also met with executive leadership from the Border Patrol, ICE, FEMA, Customs and Border Protec-tion, DOJ, White House Offi ce of Intergovernmental Aff airs and Domestic Policy Council. The sheriff s then went to Capitol Hill to meet with key senators, to include Senator Ron Johnson Chair-man of the Homeland Se-curity and Government Af-fairs Committee. The day concluded with a working dinner hosted by Congress-woman Martha McSally Chair of the Border Security Committee.

Th ese leading sheriff s made clear the need for additional security on our

southern border. The lack of a secure border presents signifi cant public safety challenges for sheriff s due to drug and human traf-fi cking. Additionally, there is a signifi cant human toll associated with this crisis. Sheriff s recover hundreds of bodies a year in the deserts of their counties. Many mi-grants fall victim to bandits, coyotes and the environment and lose their life. This is a human rights tragedy. Th ere is a need to bifur-cate the discussion of illegal immigration from the ad-dress of transnational crime. Sheriff s are concerned with the signifi cant impact trans-national criminal organiza-tions have on safety in their communities. This should not get lost in the boarder discussion of how to address illegal immigration.

Th e Sheriff ’s also made

clear that additional funding needs to come to border area sheriff s. Border counties are suff ering a huge economic impact due to incarceration, prosecutorial and enforce-ment costs associated with having to address the lack of border security and asso-ciated criminality. Sheriff s are strategic partners in this fi ght. However, they must have the resources to main-tain that partnership without excess burden to the taxpay-ers of their respective coun-ties. As elected law enforce-ment leader’s, sheriff s bring a community-based perspec-tive to border issues and can be instrumental in develop-ing both better solutions to those issues and enhanced community support for the administration’s eff orts to address border crime. The Sheriff ’s are confi dent that the partnership and col-

laboration between our bor-der law enforcement agen-cies and the Department of Homeland Security will be continued and the most productive outcome will be achieved. The relationship that has been fostered, and is currently in place, between border Sheriff s and federal government agencies is the best it has ever been due to the willingness of the De-partment of Homeland Se-curity to listen and provide an avenue for our voices to be heard.

Border issues are not mat-ters of political rhetoric or partisan banter for border sheriff s. Th ey live with these issues in their backyard liter-ally every day. If we address these issues in their backyard they will not migrate to the detriment of public safety in the front yards of our entire country.

60 CENTS VOLUME 013 ISSUE 49Friday, July 27, 2018

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

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“I have the utmost respect for the man,” says Wyatt Earp, great grandnephew of Wyatt Berry Stapp Earp, of his ancestor’s loyal friend, Dr. John Henry Holliday; this af-ter extensive research by him and his wife Terry whose play accurately portrays the con-troversial man. Th ey tapped into the knowledge of Dr. John Henry Holliday’s near-est living relative and guard-ian of her family’s history, Karen Holliday Tanner, who has written a biography of her forebear. Doc Holliday, A Family Portrait.

See PLAY Pg. 2

By Sue Qutia

Th e Tombstone City Li-brary has enjoyed 4 weeks of the National Reading Pro-gram, with children and their parents in attendance. Th is year’s theme was Libraries Rock! For those children that attended, I can say they did rock. Th ey learned to play the bells, the kazoo, the drums, and water glasses. Th anks to James Apel an entertainer right here in Tombstone, they were able to strum his guitar while he fi ngered the chords. Th is took place at Sierra Vis-ta Library where they joined with the children and parents there to listen to his singing and playing, and learn a lit-tle bit about the guitar, plus dance “Th e Chicken Dance”.

Th e group visited the Mu-

sical Instrument Museum in Phoenix Arizona, where they learned about diff erent in-struments around the world, and actually were able to play several of the instruments in the last room visited. Every-one should be proud of our

youngsters, as they repre-sented Tombstone well with great questions, and very po-lite manners.

Th e last trip we took was to join Stephanie’s group at the library in Elfrida, where a music teacher showed them

many wind instruments, and also let them try them. Th e Tombstone kids actu-ally made them sound! The last day was a Burger King party, where they received certifi cates of participation and medals to hang around their necks.

I want to thank Don our school bus driver for seeing us through our three trips without mishap, the parents and chaperones who accom-panied the trip to Phoenix, the Walter J. Meyer school for letting us use the gym every Monday for the four weeks, and Mayor Escapule for supporting and help-ing to secure our field trips. We would like to thank the Friends of the Library for their help and the use of the Book Nook, as we were just a little bit noisy in our en-deavor. Hey kids! You were wonderful.

Tombstone City Library Summer Reading Program Comes to an End

Field Trip to the Phoenix Musical Instrument Museum

By Samantha NicholasThe Tombstone News

Another scam has recently surfaced in Tombstone. Ac-cording to Tombstone Mar-shal Randall, this particular scam involves a scammer calling and pretending to be APS.

“Someone is calling lo-cals from another state and telling them that they owe money on their APS bill. Th e caller threatens the per-son that they will be arrested if they do not pay. Nobody is going to call you and say you owe money and you will be arrested,” said Marshal Randall.

Randall continued, “we

had one local person that was told by the scammer to go to Family Dollar in Tombstone and purchase a $500 prepaid Visa card. Th e local person did so but fortunately was not able to get back in touch with the scammer.”

“It’s heartbreaking to hear how very convincing scam-mers threaten customers,” said Stacy Derstine, APS Vice President, Customer Service and Chief Cus-tomer Offi cer. “Th ey often target those who are most vulnerable, including senior citizens, low-income com-munities and small business owners during busy custom-er service hours, when they

need their electric service the most.”

APS is a member of the Utilities United Against Scams collaborative of more than 100 electric, natural gas and water utility companies across the U.S. and Canada. Members work with regula-tors, law enforcement and telecommunications partners to help stop scams targeting consumers.

According to APS, the following is a list of signs of potential scam activity:

1. Threat to disconnect: Scammers often contact cus-tomers claiming their utility bill is past due and service will be disconnected unless a payment is made right away

– usually within an hour or less.

2. Request for immediate payment: Scammers may in-struct customers to call them back after they purchase a prepaid card such as Green Dot, MoneyPak and Vanilla – widely available at retail stores – in order to make a payment by phone to prevent disconnection.

3.Request for prepaid card: When the customer calls back, the scammer asks the customer for the prepaid card’s number, which grants instant access to the card’s funds, and the victim’s mon-ey is gone.

How Customers Can Protect Themselves:

1. Never purchase a pre-paid card to avoid service disconnection. APS never requires payment via a pre-paid card or specifi es the method of payment custom-ers should use.

2. If someone threatens immediate disconnection of service, hang up the phone, delete the email or shut the door. Customers with de-linquent accounts receive advance disconnect notifi ca-tion, never a single notifi ca-tion one hour or less before disconnection.

3. If there is ever a ques-tion about the validity of an email, website or per-son claiming to be an APS representative, call the APS

Customer Care Center im-mediately at (602) 371-7171 to verify this information. Do not use a phone number the scammer provides.

Th e only valid phone numbers for the APS Cus-tomer Care Center are listed on customer bills and aps.com. Never share personal information or credit card information with an unveri-fi ed source.

APS encourages any cus-tomers targeted by scammers to report the incident to lo-cal law enforcement, as well as APS at (602) 371-7171 or (800) 240-2014 (outside metro-Phoenix) and the Arizona Attorney General’s Offi ce at (602) 542-5763.

By Samantha NicholasThe Tombstone News

For the second time in roughly a month, the Good Enough Trolley has been vandalized.

According to the Tomb-stone Marshals Offi ce, they received a report on Friday, July 20th about the vandal-ism. This particular Trolley Tour is located on Toughnut Street near the Tombstone Library and is owned by the same person who owns the Good Enough Mine Tour, Ricky and Patricia Jones from Birmingham,

Alabama. The Jones’s were approved by the Mayor and Council to operate their trolley on the streets of

Tombstone in January of 2018.

According to the Jones’s Business Manager Robert

Davenport, the fi rst time the damage happened, the A.C. wires were cut, the emergen-cy exit window was damaged and the air was let out of one of the inside tires.

“Th is damage has cost us a large sum of money and put us down on the weekends, making us lose a lot of busi-ness. Th is is a really cruel and childish thing to do to anoth-er business,” said Davenport.

Th e second time the dam-age occurred the culprit(s) put some sort of slime in the radiator, removed the hy-draulic hose off of the radia-tor, removed a bolt and loos-

ened the rear axle and broke the turn signal indicator on the inside of the trolley, most likely by reaching through the window.

Common penalties for Vandalism in the State of Ar-izona include a Class 4 felony - defendants can face class 4 felony charges if they damage property values at $10,000 or more if they impair any util-ity or cause $5,000 or more in damage to a utility. A Class 5 felony - class 5 felony charg-es can result if a defendant damages property valued at $2,000 to $10,000. A Class 6 felony - a person can face class

6 felony charges if they dam-age property valued between $1,000 and $2,000. A Class 1 misdemeanor - applies to cases where property damage is valued at more than $250 but less than $1,000. All other cases of criminal dam-age are prosecuted as class 2 misdemeanors.

According to Sgt. Mattern of the Tombstone Marshals Offi ce, at this time, they do not have any suspects but they are asking that anyone with information about this case to please contact the Tombstone Marshals Offi ce at (520) 457-2244.

Good Enough Trolley Vandalized for Second Time

A bolt removed and others loosened on the rear axle of

the trolley

In color you can clearly see this looks like tire slime that was placed in the radiator.

Marshal Randall Warns Locals of APS Phone Scam

Sheriff Dannels, Other Border Region Sheriff ’s Discuss Border Issues in D.C.

Wyatt Earp Cast As Doc In

Upcoming Play

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

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

[email protected]

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

Contents Copyright 2017, The Tombstone News, LLC

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

Editors in Chief: Cheri Escapule & Dustin Escapule

Publisher: The Tombstone News, LLC

Managing Editor: Dustin Escapule

Office Manager: Samantha Nicholas

Reception: Lydia Lamb

Reporters: Samantha Nicholas, Jon Donahue

Freelance Photographer: John Harriman

Distribution: Millie Eberle

Printing: Copper Queen Publishing

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

In April, Cochise County’s retail, lodging, and restau-rant/bar sales were down (compared to April 2017, after adjusting for infl ation). Cochise County’s year-over-year retail sales were down 1.5 percent in April. In the fi rst four months of 2018, Cochise County’s retail sales were up 4.2 percent compared to the same period last year. Sales have been up in nine of the past 13 months (includ-ing fi ve of the most recent six months) following declines in 16 of 19 months.

At the state level, Arizona’s retail sales were up 1 percent in April and 5.2 percent for the fi rst four months of the year.

Countywide restaurant and bar sales were down 2.7 percent in April and 0.1 per-cent for the fi rst four months. Year-over-year sales have been up in six of the most re-cent nine months (following declines in 10 of 12 months).

Statewide restaurant and bar sales were up 0.9 per-cent in April and 3.4 percent for the fi rst four months of 2018.

Hotel/motel receipts in Cochise County were down 15.5 percent in April and 4.4 percent for the first four months. Despite the overall decline, countywide hotel/motel receipts have been up in 17 of the most recent 21 months.

At the state level, hotel/motel receipts were down 4.6 percent in April, but were up 6.8 percent for the fi rst four months of the year.

At the city level, retail sales in Benson were down 13.8 percent in April and 2.4 per-cent for the fi rst four months. Th e drop follows three con-secutive months of growth (on the heels of two years of instability that saw declines in 13 of 24 months).

Restaurant and bar sales in Benson were up 5.7 percent in April and 1.6 percent for the fi rst four months of 2018. Year-over-year sales have seen instability with declines in 17 of the past 28 months.

Benson’s hotel/motel re-ceipts were down 42 percent in April and 6.4 percent in the fi rst four months. Sales have been up in nine of the past 13 months (following declines in eight of 10 months).

In Bisbee, retail sales were down 17.5 percent in the April comparisons and 5.2 percent in the fi rst four months of the year. Sales have been down in 19 of the most recent 28 months (including seven of the most recent nine months).

Restaurant and bar sales in Bisbee were up 14.1 in April (compared to April 2017) but were down 2 percent for the first four months. Sales have seen instabil-ity with numbers down in fi ve of the most recent nine months (following increases in 10 of 12 months).

Hotel/motel receipts in Bisbee were down 46 per-cent in April and 5.6 percent for the fi rst four months of 2018. Sales have been down in six of the most recent nine months (following growth in 14 of 19 months).

In Douglas, retail sales were down 6.7 percent in April, following three con-secutive months of growth. Sales were up 4.9 percent for the first four months.

Restaurant and bar sales in Douglas were up 31.1 percent in April and 5.3 percent for the first four months of the year. Despite the overall in-crease, sales have been down in 11 of the most recent 19 months of data.

Data for April compari-sons for hotel/motel receipts in Douglas were not avail-able, but sales for the first four months were up 48.3 percent. Data show sales have been up for three con-secutive months following four straight months of de-cline.

In Huachuca City, retail sales were up 37.1 percent in April—the third month of growth following four con-secutive months of decline. In the first four months of 2018, sales were up 12.6 percent.

In Sierra Vista, retail sales were down 0.8 percent in April, but were up 2.2 per-cent in the first four months. Th e monthly drop follows three consecutive months of sales growth (on the heels of

declines in 9 of 15 months).Restaurant and bar sales

in Sierra Vista were down 10.4 percent in April but were up 1.4 percent for the fi rst four months of the year. Sales have been up in 10 of the past 14 months (includ-ing seven of the most recent nine months).

Sierra Vista’s hotel/motel receipts were up 16.2 per-cent in April but were down 4.1 percent for the fi rst four months. Despite the overall decline, lodging receipts have been up in 14 of the past 19 months.

In Tombstone, retail sales were down 10 percent in April but were up 6.2 percent for the fi rst four months of 2018. Tombstone’s retail sales have been up in 11 of the past 13 months (following declines in nine of 15 months).

In Willcox, retail sales were down 17.8 percent in the April comparisons and 2.7 percent for the fi rst four months. Despite the overall decline, sales have been up in four of the most recent six months.

Restaurant and bar sales in Willcox were down 3.3 per-cent in April and 8.2 percent for the fi rst four months of the year. April was the fi fth consecutive month of decline following increases in seven of nine months.

Hotel/motel receipts in Willcox were down 24.1 per-cent in April and 5.3 percent for the fi rst four months. De-spite the drop, sales have been up in 16 of the most recent 20 months of data (including 13 of the past 15 months).

April Sales Down Across Major Industries

Arizona Game and Fish Dept.

Scientists involved in Mex-ican wolf recovery say envi-ronmental groups distribut-ing old and faulty data that calls for the release of captive adult wolves are not helping the recovery of the endan-gered subspecies. Biologists at the Arizona Game and Fish Department (AZGFD) say maintaining a savvy wild-born population and limiting introductions of naïve cap-tive-raised adult animals have been the keys to the ongoing success of the recovery pro-gram.

“Th is period of strong population growth has hap-pened with almost the entire population being wild- born wolves,” said Jim Heff elfi n-ger, a University of Arizona research scientist, AZGFD wildlife science coordinator and co-author of multiple peer-reviewed scientifi c stud-ies on wolf recovery. “We’ve also learned that releasing captive singles and pairs that have spent their lives in a zoo setting has been ineff ective in enhancing genetic diversity. Th e sobering truth is that in the last decade, no captive-raised adult wolf released in the wild has subsequently raised pups in the wild to contribute to the gene pool.”

Th e Center for Biologi-cal Diversity (CBD) and other environmental fund-raising organizations have been pushing a narrative that captive-raised adult wolves should be released into the wild. A July 12 news release from the groups called for the release of three packs of zoo-raised wolves. Th e piece also misstated the number of wolves already released and omitted an entire year of suc-cessful cross-fostering data from their analysis.

Contrary to the incorrect information issued by these organizations, AZGFD and its conservation partners have released 20 wolves from captivity since 2014 through “cross-fostering,” or selective-ly placing genetically valuable pups from captivity into wild packs to be raised by wild par-ents and with wild siblings. Th e latest wolf survey (2017) documented an all-time re-

cord number of 114 Mexican wolves in 22 packs, with 26 potential breeding pairs and 88 adult wolves in the wild population.

Of a potential eight cross-fostered wolves that are now of breeding age, three have bred and two have already produced off spring (four pups), meaning about 37.5 percent of cross-fostered pups are contributing valu-able genetics to the wild population. Of the 12 pups cross-fostered between 2014 and 2017, five were found to have survived to the end of the year, a much high-er survival rate than the groups assert. In contrast, only one of the last nine adult captive wolves released into the wild produced pups that survived more than one year, and only because the pups were cross-fostered into a wild pack.

Despite the CBD’s asser-tion that releasing packs of naïve captive-raised wolves is “badly needed to improve numbers and enhance genetic diversity,” an honest look at the data clearly shows that the recovering Mexican wolf pop-ulation can grow in numbers without additional releases of adult wolves. Only fi ve adult captive-raised wolves have been released since 2007, yet the wild Mexican wolf popu-lation has increased from 42 in 2009 to 114 in 2017 (171 percent).

According to Jim deVos, as-sistant director for AZGFD’s Wildlife Management Divi-sion, cross-fostering bolsters genetic diversity in the wild population while protecting genetically valuable adults in captivity.

“It’s important to review Mexican wolf recovery based on data and not misleading and disingenuous statements that hide the real success of this recovery program,” said deVos. “Th e population is growing very well without re-leasing more zoo animals into the woods to fend for them-selves. It is counter- produc-tive to use purposely mislead-ing and erroneous statements to oppose these successes and the hard working people bringing the Mexican wolf back to the Southwestern landscape.”

Misinformation Only Stalls Successful Mexican Wolf Recovery

City of Sierra Vista

Th e Nancy J. Brua Ani-mal Care Center is suspend-ing public access to view and walk its dogs for about two weeks to ensure several cases of “kennel cough” are con-tained.

Kennel cough is the com-mon name of a highly con-tagious respiratory disease

aff ecting dogs. With proper care and treatment, symp-toms typically remain mild and infected dogs are no lon-ger contagious after about 10 days.

Dogs showing symptoms will be quarantined and treated. Staff will observe all other dogs for signs of infec-tion and will disinfect their kennels daily. Pending adop-

tions will be completed but all new dog adoptions will be put on hold.

“Kennel cough is typically no more serious than the common cold but it’s im-portant that we limit ex-posure to keep our dogs healthy and prepare them for potential adoptions as soon as we can,” Animal Control Supervisor Arleen

Garcia says. “Cats and oth-er small pets are still avail-able for viewing and adop-tion while the sick dogs get well.”

Staff hopes to clear all cases of kennel cough in time for the shelter’s “Wel-come to Pawgwarts” open house scheduled for Satur-day, Aug. 4, from noon to 5 p.m. Th e event will feature a Harry Potter theme, adop-tions specials, and a variety of free activities.

SV Shelter Suspends Acces to Dogs to Contain “Kennel Cough”

PLAY from Pg. 1Aside from the DNA, Wy-

att has some personal connec-tions with the past. During one conversation, he divulged that his mother took him to visit Allie Earp, Virgil’s wife. Before you decide this is im-possible, you must remember that Mrs. Virgil Earp had a long life, dying on November 11, 1947 at the age of 96. Wy-att was born August 02, 1945. Too young to remember, his mother enjoyed recounting the meeting. As she held up her baby for his great, great aunt’s inspection, Allie said, “My God, he looks just like Wyatt.” When his mother asked for clarifi cation, Allie

added, “Th ey’re both bald.” Terry now adds, “And he’s going that way again.”

Wyatt had another interest-ing happenstance some years ago after a reenactment with the famous Arizona Gun-fi ghters in Globe, Arizona. A woman Wyatt judged to be in the eighty to ninety-year range approached him and said she had met the Wyatt Earp. Delighted, but skepti-cal of her claim, he listened as she explained that Wyatt had come into the ice cream par-lor where she was working as a young girl. She had watched the old prospector struggle to get onto the stool at the coun-ter. When she asked what she

could get him, he replied, “I would like a hot fudge sun-dae.” “Would there be nuts with that?” she asked. Ap-parently not hearing her cor-rectly, the man replied, “No, just arthritis,” thinking she was inquiring about his diffi -culty getting situated. Th e ice cream shop was in Drennon, CA, renamed Earp in 1929, near where Wyatt and Josie had a house and worked his claim, the Happy Days mine during several months of the years between 1925 and 1928. “It all fi t,” said Wyatt. “Hot fudge sundaes were known to be his favorite.”

In Terry’s play, Doc sits in a Denver jail awaiting possi-

ble extradition to Tombstone as he recounts his life events. Wyatt’s poignant, but hon-est portrayal of his forebear’s loyal friend will surprise and delight you.

Don’t miss a chance to see the original one-man perfor-mance and meet this link to history. Saturday, August 11 at 7 pm (doors open at 6:30 pm). Schieff elin Hall 402 E Fremont Street (at 4th) Adults $15, 12 & under FREE. For more info contact:Bruce Niel-son w/Tombstone Lions Club at [email protected] or 520-226-5024. For more information on Wyatt and his performances check out: www.wyattearp.biz.

Bugs Bunny is an ani-mated cartoon character, created in the late 1930s by Leon Schlesinger Produc-tions (later Warner Bros. Cartoons) and voiced origi-nally by Mel Blanc. Bugs is best known for his starring roles in the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series of animated short films, produced by Warner Bros. Th ough a similar character debuted in the WB cartoon Porky’s Hare Hunt (1938)

and appeared in a few sub-sequent shorts, the defi nitive character of Bugs is widely credited to have made his debut in director Tex Avery’s Oscar-nominated film A Wild Hare (1940).

Bugs is an anthropomor-phic gray and white hare or rabbit who is famous for his fl ippant, insouciant person-ality. He is also character-ized by a Brooklyn accent, his portrayal as a trickster, and his catch phrase “Eh... What’s up, doc?” Due to Bugs’ popularity during the golden age of American animation, he became an American cultural icon and the offi cial mascot of War-ner Bros. Entertainment. He can thus be seen in the older Warner Bros. company in-tros.

Since his debut, Bugs has appeared in various short fi lms, feature films, com-pilations, TV series, music records, comic books, video games, award shows, amuse-ment park rides, and com-

mercials. He has also ap-peared in more films than any other cartoon character, is the ninth most-portrayed fi lm personality in the world, and has his own star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

ALSO ON JULY 27TH: 1214-At the Battle of

Bouvines in France, Philip Augustus of France defeats John of England.

1245-Frederick II is de-posed by a council at Lyons, which found him guilty of sacrilege.

1586-Sir Walter Raleigh returns to England from Virginia.

1663-Th e British Parlia-ment passes a second Navi-gation Act, requiring all goods bound for the colonies be sent in British ships from British ports.

1689-Th e Scottish Jaco-bite’s experience a victory over government-support-ing clans at the Battle of Killiecrankie.

1777-Th e Marquis of La-fayette arrives in New Eng-land to help fight the Brit-ish.

1778-British and French fl eets fight to a standoff in the first Battle of Ushant.

1793-Robespierre becomes a member of the Committee of Public Safety.

1861-President Abraham Lincoln replaces General Ir-win McDowell with General George B. McClellen as head

of the Army of the Potomac.1905-Th e International

Workers of the World found their labor organization in Chicago.

1909-Orville Wright sets a world record for staying aloft in an airplane–one hour, 12 minutes and 40 seconds.

1914-British troops invade the streets of Dublin, Ireland, and begin to disarm Irish rebels.

1921-Canadians Sir Fred-erick Banting and Charles Best isolate insulin at the University of Toronto.

1944-U.S. troops complete the liberation of Guam.

1953-Representatives of the United Nations, Korea and China sign an armistice at Panmunjom, Korea.

1964-President Lyndon Johnson sends an additional 5,000 advisers to South Viet-nam.

1980-Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi, the last Shah of Iran dies in Cairo, Egypt.

1981-William Wyler, di-rector of Ben Hur, dies.

1993-Israeli guns and air-craft pound southern Leba-non in reprisal for rocket attacks by Hezbollah guer-rillas.

2002-Th e largest air show disaster in history occurs when a Sukhoi Su-27 fi ghter crashes during an air show at Lviv, Ukraine, killing 85 and injuring more than 100 oth-ers.

History/Events/Th ings to Do3

Th e Tombstone News Friday, July 27, 2018

Today in History:July 27th

July 27, 1940-Bugs Bunny, Warner Bros. cartoon character fi rst debuts in “Wild Hare”.

2018 REMAINING EVENTS:

2nd Annual DOC Holli-Days: Saturday, August 11th and Sunday August 12th. Join us as we WELCOME this year’s SPECIAL GUEST ~ DENNIS QUAID and pay tribute to one of History’s and Tombstone’s most col-orful characters. It’s a Wild West weekend full of every-thing Doc Holliday. Come meet Dennis at one of his Meet & Greet appearances, see him in the parade as the GRAND MARSHAL or if you really want to get down that weekend, come see Dennis and his band, The Sharks, perform a rocking good time Saturday night with an After Party / Doc Holli-Day BDay celebration to follow! Visit http://the-annualdochollidays.com for tickets and more informa-tion.

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

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

Wyatt Earp Vendetta Ride: Oct 14th-19th. Join us as we ride Wyatt’s Trail of Retribution Our five-day historic Tombstone, Arizo-na horseback ride and tour will focus on Wyatt Earp’s Vendetta Ride of March/April 1882.

Annual Helldorado Days: October 19, 2018 - Octo-ber 21, 2018. Helldorado Days is a festival that be-gan in Tombstone in 1929

and is held every year in October. Check out the most rip-roaring cel-ebration in Tombstone during Helldorado Days! Helldorado is held every third weekend in Octo-ber and consists of gun-fi ght re-enactment shows, street entertainment, fash-ion shows and a family oriented carnival. In addi-tion, come and watch the Annual Helldorado Parade on Sunday at 11am.

Annual Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony: No-vember 23rd from 5:30 pm - 8:00 pm. Lighting of the Allen Street Christmas Tree! Fifth & Allen Streets.

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

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

ENTERTAINMENTAmerican Legion: Thurs-

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

Big Nose Kate’s: Live entertainment daily! Mon-day-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.

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

GUNFIGHTS & SHOWSTh e Gunfi ght Palace: We

give you a magnifi cent his-tory lesson and reenact ac-

tual shootings & killings that took place here back in the wild days as well as their back stories. Let us take you back in time, starting with the Apache Indians, the Mexican-American War, the Army’s infl uence, the silver min-ing 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: Is the only part of down town Tombstone totally preserved from the original building of the town. A true time cap-sule of the old west main-taining all of its original fi xtures and furnishings. It is the site of 16 gun-fi ghts and 26 killings, the walls, flooring and ceiling maintains 140 bullet holes and is mute evidence of its past. Known today as the most haunted building in America. Open daily 9a.m.-6p.m. with night time ghost tours! This is a Tombstone must see!

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

Crystal Palace.Tombstone Gunfi ght-

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

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

Into 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. The museum is open daily from 9a.m. to 5p.m. Located on 4th and Toughnut. www.tomb-stonerosetree.com.

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

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

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

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

Good Enough Under-ground Mine Tour: Mon- Sun 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Call for reservations &

group tour information. (520) 457-3333.

Tombstone Walking Tours with Dr. Jay: Amazing tales of the gunfi ghters, miners, soiled doves & more! Reser-vations required, (520) 457-9876.

ARTTombstone Association of

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

MEETINGSCity Council: meets at 7

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

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

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

Tombstone Repertory: meets the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the basement at 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. welcom-ing new members!

Cochise County Corral of the Westerners: Meets at 7:00pm the first Thursdays of every month at Schieff elin Hall. Pre-meeting dinner

around 5pm at Longhorn Restaurant. Enjoy learn-ing about western history, cowboy poetry, short his-tory 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 Bar-rett, WM-Al Camacho, Sec.

CHURCHESBethel Chapel Assembly of

God: 10 N 1st Street, PO Box 127, Tombstone, AZ 85638. 520-366-6540. Christian Education Sunday 9:30am, Worship Sunday 10:45am, Wednesday 6:30pm. 4th Sat-urday, Men’s Ministries 8:30 - 10:30 am. Rotate local res-taurants.

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 evening before; Monday-Fri.

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

2018 TOMBSTONE EVENTS, MEETINGS, THINGS TO DO & MORE

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By Ben T. TraywickWorld Renowned Author

From his book; Ghost Towns & Lost Treasures

Continued from last week

Th e Jesuits were not away for long. In 1731, Father Fe-lipe Segesser took over Del Bac and Father Juan Bap-tista Grasshoff er appeared at Guevavi. Other Jesuits fol-lowed these two men.

Th e Pimas could not be controlled and again revolt-ed, attacking the missions in 1751. The missions at Caborca and Sonoyta were destroyed and Del Bac, Tu-macocori, and Guevavi were again damaged. The latter were abandoned at this time, as the attack had resulted in the death of Father Fran-cisco Xavier, Saeta, Tomas Rollo, and Enrique Ruen.

However, the Indians soon began to long for the peace and prosperity that always seemed to accom-pany the padres. In 1754, they requested the fathers to return to the missions promising that they would remain peaceful.

Th e Pimas remained true to their word and caused the padres no trouble. Del Bac reopened the La Es-

meralda and grew rich and prosperous. The altar silver was returned to its proper place in the church.

As the years slowly passed, Del Bac became the richest of the Kino missions.

In 1767, King Charles, quite unexpectedly, expelled all the Jesuits from Spain and all its possessions. When this word reached the mission at Del Bac, the Jesuits calmly buried all their treasure, closed and concealed their silver mine, and started their journey to the coast.

Without the Jesuits, the long chain of missions they had built were abandoned and fell into ruin.

In time, the Franciscans replaced the Jesuits in the Southwest. Father Carrillo arrived at Del Bac in 1783, and began the construction of a new mission. Again the Indians and the mission prospered.

In 1822, the Colonial Government collapsed and this time the Franciscans left the missions. The trea-sure of silver was left in the church because the Bishop in Sonora, Mexico, sent a priest from Magdalena to take charge of Del Bac.

See MISSION Pg. 5

Lost Treasures-The Del Bac Mission

Classifi eds/Opinions/News 4

HELP WANTEDLAND FOR SALE

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

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

Th e Tombstone News Friday, July 27, 2018

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

MISC

WANTED

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

204 E. Fremont Street. On the corner of Second and Fre-mont Street. Private entrance on Second Street. Only $300.00 a month. All utilities included, parking and advertising space available.

Contact Tanya StiegemeierTombstone Real Estate-

520-457-3322 or 520-826-3322.

AUTOMOTIVEDONATE YOUR CAR TO

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

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

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HEALTH/MEDICALOXYGEN-Anytime. Anywhere.

No tanks to refi ll. No deliveries. Th e All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! FREE info kit: 844-843-0520 (AzCAN)

CLASSIFIEDS

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

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

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at 6pm! Ask about

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SATELLITE/INTERNET DIRECTV. Call & Switch

Now - Get NFL Sunday Ticket for FREE! Every Game. Every Sunday. CHOICE- All-Included Package. Over 185 Channels. $60/month (for 12 Months.) CALL 1- 844-244-7498 (AzCAN)

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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Don’t Miss Wyat t Earp’s Portraya l of

Doc Hol l iday

Saturday

Augus t 11

7pm

Sch ief fe l in

Hal l

Fremont

& 4th St

Tickets at the door

Adul ts

$15

12 &

Under

F R E E

Doors open

6:30 pm

Volunteer needed who loves dogs and can clean

and feed etc. A small stipend is provided Call

Tombstone Animal Shelter 520-457-2545

Dear Editor:A 30th Letter to America

Th e Mayfl ower pilgrims in Heaven, would be aston-ished, at American’s present-day attitude towards God, the Word of God, and his precious Son Jesus.

Th eir strong beliefs in God and Christianity were expressed in the Mayfl ower Compact. In that Compact, they said they did it, “for the glory of God and advance-ment of the Christian Faith,” and signed “in the presence of God.”

Over half of those pilgrims who landed on the western side of Cape Cod Bay in mid-December, 1620, died that winter, because of poor nutri-tion and harsh living condi-tions. Because of their faith in God and Jesus they went to Heaven.

But Hell is where most present-day Americans are headed, because of their gross disobedience of God, and their unbelief.

Almost daily, we see elect-ed offi cials and other well-known individuals, show

their defi ance towards’ God, when they proudly defend the indefensible. Th ey seem to have no idea that there is a righteous God who created them, and that He set rules and Laws by which they are to live by.

Mankind will be judged by those laws and by the Word of God.

America erred greatly when it started its separa-tion from God. His com-mandment to teach the children diligently all about him, including to keep his commandments, statutes, and judgments, was forgotten by the Supreme Court and the other branches of govern-ment.

We took God out of America, so we should not be surprised when there seems to be more hate than love in America.

Foolish America has said, there is no God, has become morally corrupt, doing abom-inable things, and most do bad things instead of good.

In Jesus name stop the baby killing.

Manuel Ybarra, Jr. Coalgate, OK

Arizona Game and Fish

Department Proposes New

Fishing Regulations Th e Arizona Game and

Fish Department (AZGFD) is proposing fi shing regula-tion changes and inviting the public to review and com-ment.

AZGFD will host and webcast a public forum on proposed fi shing regulations changes 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. on Monday, July 30 at depart-ment headquarters (Quail Room), 5000 W. Carefree Highway, Phoenix. Th e we-bcast can be viewed at www.azgfd.gov/webcast.

Th e topic of discussion will focus exclusively on proposed fi shing regulation changes by AZGFD. Recommendations can be submitted in-person at the public forum, by email to fi [email protected] or by mail to: Arizona Game and Fish Department, Aquatic Wildlife Branch, c/o Andy Clark, 5000 W. Care-free Highway, Phoenix, AZ, 85086.

Please include your fi rst

and last name to ensure a response during the forum. AZGFD will be accepting comments through Aug. 31.

Th e changes are also scheduled to be presented to the Arizona Game and Fish Commission at its Sept. 21-22 meeting. Th e public is wel-come to attend and address the commission on these pro-posals.

Th e proposed changes are:•Open Fish Creek in

Greenlee County, and tribu-taries Corduroy Creek and Double Cienega Creek, to fi shing.

•Close Chase Creek (Gila County) to fi shing.

•Designate new Commu-nity Fishing Program wa-ters/regulations: Fain Lake, Yavapai Lakes in Urban For-est Park (Prescott Valley), Mansel Carter Oasis Lake (Queen Creek), Pacifi c Av-enue Athletic Complex Pond in Yuma.

•Change bag limits for bass at Arivaca Lake and Pena Blanca Lake to a statewide daily bag.

•Change bag limits at Maricopa Lake (Youngtown) to a statewide daily bag.

DON’T SPREAD IT AROUND BUT....this coming Monday, July 30th, starting at 1:30 pm Bunco lovers will be having their monthly game at the OLD FIREHOUSE SENIOR CENTER on Toughnut St.

As usual, Linda Lee has gathered some super prizes for the winners of the most buncos, most wins, most losses, and the last bunco. Th ere’s always an interest-ing array of “white elephants” that participants steal back and forth during the game. You never know who’s going to go home with what until the dust settles in the Old

Firehouse. Someone wins a free game for next month.

Bunco is fast moving but so simple. Th e mind gets ex-ercise, while changing tables and stealing “elephants”, gives the body a workout and you know what they say about laughing. Homemade treats are provided to keep the players’ strength up.

Mark your calendar and don’t miss out on the fun. A $5 donation and a “white elephant” (something you no longer want or use) and you’re on your way to an enjoyable afternoon while supporting your local senior center.

Old Firehouse Senior Cen-ter - Toughnut at 5th. Last Monday of each month 1:30 p m. (barring holidays). Fol-low us on Facebook.

5

Town Folk Th e Tombstone News Friday, July 27, 2018

Jake is a two year old tan neutered male Chihuahua mix. Very Sweet and weighs about 13 lbs.

Tad is a 3 year old chocolate brown Chihuahua/Pit mix. Weighs about 35 lbs.

Iris is a small shy tricolored spayed female Shepherd mix.

Amelia is a three year old spayed female orange tabby. Must be only cat.

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

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

Monroe is a young adult neutered male orange and white short haired tabby. Friendly with adults and kids.

Tristan is a 5 year old neu-tered male gray Cat. Friend-ly.

OUR ADOPTION FEE IS $40 WHICH IN-

CLUDES SPAY/NEUTER, FELINE LEUKEMIA/AIDS TEST FOR CATS AND ALL SHOTS. THE SHELTER IS OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 2 -4 P.M. FOR INFO CALL (520) 457-2545 OR [email protected]. WE ARE AT PETSMART SATUR-DAYS FROM 9:30 – 3:00 ON THE SEC-OND AND FOURTH SATURDAYS AND AT CAL RANCH ON THE 3RD AND 5TH SATURDAYS OF EACH MONTH.

Animals for Adoption

JAKE

Tombstone Marshals Offi ce Report from 07/18/18-07/25/18

By Bob Garver

I’m not terribly familiar with the ABBA songbook. I know about “Dancing Queen” and of course the ti-tle song, but otherwise I just think of ABBA as that one band from Sweden that isn’t Europe (they of “Th e Final Countdown”). But apparently we didn’t get enough ABBA in 2008’s “Mamma Mia!” so we’re getting this sequel to meet… demand?

We catch up with Sophie (Amanda Seyfried) as she’s set to re-open the Greek hotel she inherited from her late mother Donna (Meryl Streep). Th at’s right, Donna has died. Th e trailers for this fi lm spoiled almost every twist and turn of the plot, but they neglected to mention this bombshell we get right

at the beginning. Sophie still gets to pal around with her mother’s friends (Julie Wal-ters and Christine Baranski) and her “three dads” (Co-lin Firth, Stellan Skarsgard, Pierce Brosnan), but a storm threatens to destroy the fes-tivities. Th e daughter’s cur-rent story is told alongside the past adventures of her mother (played as a younger woman by Lily James), making this fi lm the “Godfather Part II” of ABBA movie musicals. Yes, we get Streep eventu-ally, as well as the much-hyped appearance by Cher as Sophie’s grandmother, but the “performances” are little more than cameos.

Th e movie is beyond corny. I’d compare it to something you’d see at an amusement park, but I’m afraid it would demean hardworking amuse-ment park performers. If you enjoy people jumping into overproduced ABBA musi-cal numbers, then I’m sure you’ll fi nd something to like here, and real quick I’ll compliment the movie on its luscious scenery and more fl eshed-out relationships. But

“Mamma Mia!” was hardly my cup of tea, and “Here We Go Again” tries admirably, but fails, to win me over.

“Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again” is rated PG-13 for some suggestive material. Its running time is 114 minutes.

“Th e Equalizer 2”: Audi-ences were fi rst introduced to Denzel Washington’s take on Robert “Th e Equalizer” McCall back in 2014. Th e fi lm, based on an obscure 80’s TV series, was okay at best, a vehicle for Washing-ton to play a charismatic hero against the backdrop of an otherwise-uninspired action movie. Th e movie just barely cracked $100 million at the box offi ce, so even though Washington could be spend-ing his time on any number of more challenging or reward-ing projects, he’s returning to this disposable franchise.

Most of McCall’s adven-tures don’t follow a straight path, he just rights wrongs where he sees them. Th e wall of his apartment building has been vandalized? He’ll repaint it. Neighbor kid is in danger of getting sucked into

a street gang? He’ll give the kid an honest job, but only after he goes to school. Turk-ish gangster has kidnapped his own daughter and fl ed the country? McCall has the CIA training to sort that out. It’s no wonder the movie is based on a TV series, because the fi rst half of the fi lm plays as very episodic.

Eventually we settle into a plot involving an old CIA friend of McCall’s (Melissa Leo), one that also involves his former partner (Pedro Pascal). Th anks to the Pascal character and McCall’s look into the very human life he leads, the sequel is actually better than the original. It’s not too much better – it still has a lot of the same prob-lems like a predictable story and an overlong running time, but there’s a noticeable bump-up. Washington turns in a dexterous performance as always, so if you need a Den-zel fi x, go ahead and watch him Equalize a few things.

“Th e Equalizer 2” is rated R for language and strong bloody violence. Its running time is 121 minutes.

Weekly Movie Review:“Mama Mia! Here We

Go Again” GRADE: C-

“The Equalizer 2” GRADE: C

Don’t Spread it Around But....

525 E. Allen StreetNext to the

Birdcage Theatre(520) 457-3057

hot pretzels!

Nachos!

Corn Dogs!

Hot Dogs!

Fudge! Bob Macon performing at Puny Johns Sunday August 12th from 1pm to 5pm!

The system is the star of the show! Solar powered audio system and lighting!

MISSION from Pg. 3

Th e Indians and the priest took excellent care of the church silver and it was there on the altar when Bishop Lamy of the Diocese of New Mexico took charge of the District in 1859.

White men, who had pros-pected and mined along the border country following the Mexican War, verifi ed the existence of the church treasure, stating that they had seen and examined it in 1860.

Th en, in 1861, America became involved in a War Between the States and the Army Troops stationed in

Arizona were desperately needed by the Union, which in those early war years was losing battles on every front.

When the soldiers left, the Apaches began to raid every-thing that white men owned. Fearful because of these raids on the mission, the Del Bac treasure again disappeared.

Th e old Indians, who still live in the area, main-tain that the location of the treasure and the La Esmer-alda is known to certain members of their tribe, and that at the proper time, the treasure will be returned to the mission altar. Until that time, the Indians will keep their secret.

09:04:54 07/18/18 T18-2337 Animal Prob 422 Via Loma Linda13:48:30 07/18/18 T18-2340 Found Property 3rd & Allen St17:17:00 07/18/18 T18-2343 Lost Property 436 E Allen St20:10:15 07/18/18 T18-2349 Drive Reckless 24 N Sumner St20:10:49 07/18/18 T18-2350 Medical Emerg 20 W Bruce St22:27:22 07/18/18 T18-2351 Unsecured 833 San Rafael09:01:25 07/19/18 T18-2359 Medical Emerg 13 N 7th St11:10:33 07/19/18 T18-2360 Found Property 395 E Allen St12:37:27 07/19/18 T18-2362 Susp Subject Via Loma Linda Dr13:24:53 07/19/18 T18-2363 Information 204 W Allen St14:05:07 07/19/18 T18-2364 Found Property 455 E Allen St15:05:54 07/19/18 T18-2365 Ped Contact Saff ord & Haskell St21:41:04 07/19/18 T18-2368 Motorist Assist Highway 8023:41:28 07/19/18 T18-2370 Drug Info Bp Checkpoint 07:12:23 07/20/18 T18-2372 Information 556 N Papago Pl09:27:42 07/20/18 T18-2377 Criminal Dam 4th & Toughnut 12:02:21 07/20/18 T18-2378 Assist Other 11th & Fremont St12:02:57 07/20/18 T18-2379 Fingerprints 315 E Fremont St18:37:59 07/20/18 T18-2387 Alarm Police 400 E Allen St18:41:52 07/20/18 T18-2388 Power Line Emer Avenida De La Loma22:01:13 07/20/18 T18-2394 Fireworks 517 E Allen St Doc Hollid23:56:43 07/20/18 T18-2395 Public Assist 255 N 9th St01:47:08 07/21/18 T18-2396 Domestic Violen Camino San Rafael16:08:55 07/21/18 T18-2400 Criminal Damage 421 E Allen St19:59:07 07/21/18 T18-2406 Drug Info Bp Checkpoint21:39:14 07/21/18 T18-2408 Animal Problem Fremont & 9th 23:28:43 07/21/18 T18-2411 Unsecured Helldorado Town04:43:47 07/22/18 T18-2414 Check Welfare 9th & Fremont07:08:41 07/22/18 T18-2415 Animal Prob 2015 E Mesa Cir12:40:41 07/22/18 T18-2417 Parking Viol 6th & Allen St16:20:18 07/22/18 T18-2418 Assist Other 421 E Allen St17:47:23 07/22/18 T18-2419 Ped Contact 1st & Saff ord St18:30:13 07/22/18 T18-2420 Assist Ccso 2546 E Colt Rd22:49:56 07/22/18 T18-2421 Information 1207 N San Pedro Way05:13:00 07/23/18 T18-2422 Acc/Hwy Non Inj 9th St14:25:17 07/23/18 T18-2425 Ped Contact 315 E Fremont St15:35:43 07/23/18 T18-2429 Medical Emerg 60 S 10th St16:13:16 07/23/18 T18-2431 Acc/Pp Non Inj 315 E Fremont 16:21:06 07/23/18 T18-2432 Information 215 S Sumner St17:38:40 07/23/18 T18-2433 Information 111 S 14th St18:29:52 07/23/18 T18-2436 Susp Circum 1007 E Fremont St19:47:31 07/23/18 T18-2439 Animal Found 1st & Fremont St21:39:06 07/23/18 T18-2440 Susp Circum 110 N 9th St23:33:17 07/23/18 T18-2442 Susp Vehicle 1663 E Rosa Dr23:47:00 07/23/18 T18-2443 Usda 111 S 14th St08:29:18 07/24/18 T18-2445 Civil Complaint 117 S 5th St12:10:02 07/24/18 T18-2447 Information 201 W Allen St14:25:57 07/24/18 T18-2453 Fraud 501 E Fremont St15:07:57 07/24/18 T18-2454 Information 7th & Fremont St19:08:40 07/24/18 T18-2459 Susp Haskell & Saff ord St20:05:28 07/24/18 T18-2461 Snake Removal 1472 N Cochise Cir21:14:44 07/24/18 T18-2462 Alarm Police 715 E Allen St21:17:08 07/24/18 T18-2463 Alarm Police 406 E Allen St21:37:11 07/24/18 T18-2464 Medical Emerg 111 S 14th St21:46:50 07/24/18 T18-2465 Susp Subject 320 North St02:33:40 07/25/18 T18-2466 Fireworks 29 N 2nd St07:19:10 07/25/18 T18-2467 Check Welfare 1827 E Ridge Pl10:19:47 07/25/18 T18-2468 Information 107 S 13th St11:48:03 07/25/18 T18-2469 Snake Removal 404 S Charleston 14:52:52 07/25/18 T18-2472 Assist Bp HWY 80 & 82

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, July 27, 2018

ACTIONBEACHBLENDBRANDCABINSCATCH

CONFIDE COTTAGE

CREEKSCROWD

DELICIOUSDIET

DIFFICULTDIMENSION

FAULT FLAVOR

INCREASEINTENSE

NOONDAYPIANOPLANET

PRINCE READRESTRUBS

SCARESEAS

SHOCKSNACKSTREAM

SUGAR THEN

THRONETRUTHWORRY

wordsearch Puzzle

Did You know......Kangaroos can’t walk backwards.

Across1- Warner ___; 5- Shamu, for

one; 9- Home movie medium; 14- Couldn’t fi nd; 15- Wan-der; 16- Abrasive mineral; 17- Roman emperor after Galba; 18- Look ___, I’m Sandra Dee; 19- Big rigs; 20- Distinguish-ing feature; 23- Author ___ Stanley Gardner; 24- Legume; 25- Cushion; 28- Like a certain complex; 31- Lyricist Gershwin; 34- Th at is to say...; 36- D.C. VIP; 37- Opposite of odd, espe-cially when applied to numbers; 38- In spite of; 42- Family dia-gram; 43- Fair-hiring abbr.; 44- “Golden Boy” playwright; 45- ___ the ramparts we watched...; 46- Like Harry Potter’s abilities;

49- Summer hrs.; 50- Highly respectful way of addressing a man; 51- Architectural pier; 53- Supernatural; 60- Bobby of the Black Panthers; 61- Hebrew month; 62- Carry; 63- Blender brand; 64- Travel on; 65- Egyp-tian goddess; 66- Agenda en-tries; 67- Afternoon aff airs; 68- Grounded fl eet;

Down

1- Coalition; 2- Portnoy’s creator; 3- Dept. of Labor div.; 4- Grocery, e.g.; 5- Delphic shrine; 6- Decayed; 7- Showed up; 8- From the U.S.; 9- Ship; 10- ___ man with seven wives; 11- Actress Moore; 12- Slang expert Partridge; 13- Yid-

dish plaints; 21- Rice-___; 22- Bucky Beaver’s toothpaste; 25- Mottled mount; 26- Dean Martin’s “Th at’s ___”; 27- Dis-courage; 29- Japanese immi-grant; 30- Teacher’s favorite; 31- Like some college walls; 32- Leases; 33- Emo anxiety; 35- Wonder; 37- Actor Byrnes; 39- Rips; 40- Pig; 41- Nick of “Cape Fear”; 46- Pit-workers; 47- Alberta’s home; 48- Guitar-ist Segovia; 50- “Th e Crucible” setting; 52- Th e opposition; 53- Try out; 54- Charge per unit; 55- Wagon; 56- “What I Am” singer Brickell; 57- Chuck; 58- Squabbling; 59- Not so much; 60- ___-disant (self-styled);

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WEEKLYCHALLENGE

1. In 1998 a new breed of mosquito was discovered on which underground system?

2. Which city did Truman Capote describe as “eating an entire box of chocolate

liqueurs in one go?”

3. What percentage of the earth’s surface is covered by Europe?

4. How is the Eurotunnel also known?

5. Where is Donana National Park?

6. Where in Europe is the Sikkens Museum of Signs?

7. In which country would you be if the Parliament was called the Althing?

8. Which British monarch popularized the Homgburg which came from the German

town of the same name?

9. Where is the French terminus for the Hoverspeed service?

10. In which country was the Angel of the North erected in 1998?

11. What is Switzerland’s largest City?

12. Down which valley does the Mistral blow?

13. Which city was the cultural capital of Europe in 1990?

14. Which European town gave its name to a Treaty which symbolizes closer eco-

nomic links between European countries?

15. Which home of champagne in France was also where the German High Command

surrendered in WWII?

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, July 27, 2018

7

LEGAL NOTICES SUPERIOR COURT

OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF COCHISE

Case Number: CV201800224SUMMONS

Plaintiff: Karl A. Ebyvs.Defendants: Robert A Blessing,

Eleanor T Blessing, Faith Legin-ski, Dawn Bluemke, Hope Brown, Robert Blessing Jr, Joseph Blessing, Leona Blessing, Cochise County Treasurer, JOHN DOE I-X AND JANE DOE I-X, The unknown personal representatives, heirs and devisees of any of the above-named Defendants, if deceased,

THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO THE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES OF INTEREST:

YOU ARE SUMMONED and required to appear and defend, within the time applicable, in this action in this Court. If served in Arizona, you shall appear and de-fend within 20 days of service of you of the Summons and Com-plaint, excluding the day of service. If served outside of Arizona, you shall appear and defend within 30 days of service on you of the Sum-mons and Complaint, excluding the day of service. Direct service is complete when made. Service by publication is complete 30 days af-ter the first publication.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that if you fail to appear and defend within the time appli-cable, judgment by default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

YOU ARE CAUTIONED that in order to appear and defend you must file an Answer or other proper response in writing with the Clerk of this Court, accompanied by the necessary filing fee, within the time required, and you must serve a copy of an Answer or Response on the Plaintiff.

Requests for reasonable accom-modation for persons with dis-abilities must be made to the court division assigned to the case by par-ties at least three working days in advance of a scheduled court pro-ceeding.

SIGNED AND SEALED this date: May 2, 2018Clerk of the Superior CourtBy: s/ Deputy Clerk PUBLISHED: July 13, 2018,

July 20, 2018, July 27, 2018, Au-gust 3, 2018.

SUPERIOR COURT OF ARIZONA,

COUNTY OF COCHISECase Number: CV201800227

SUMMONSPlaintiff: Karl A. Ebyvs.Defendants: Aaron Kempton,

Cochise County Treasurer, JOHN DOE I-X AND JANE DOE I-X, The unknown personal representa-tives, heirs and devisees of any of the above-named Defendants, if deceased,

THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO THE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES OF INTEREST:

YOU ARE SUMMONED and required to appear and defend, within the time applicable, in this action in this Court. If served in Arizona, you shall appear and de-fend within 20 days of service of you of the Summons and Com-plaint, excluding the day of service. If served outside of Arizona, you shall appear and defend within 30 days of service on you of the Sum-mons and Complaint, excluding the day of service. Direct service is complete when made. Service by publication is complete 30 days after the first publication.



Requests for reasonable accom-modation for persons with dis-abilities must be made to the court division assigned to the case by par-ties at least three working days in advance of a scheduled court pro-

ceeding. SIGNED AND SEALED this date: May 2, 2018Clerk of the Superior CourtBy: s/ Deputy Clerk PUBLISHED: July 13, 2018,

July 20, 2018, July 27, 2018, Au-gust 3, 2018.

SUPERIOR COURT OF ARIZONA,

COUNTY OF COCHISECase Number: CV201800232

SUMMONSPlaintiff: Karl A. Ebyvs.Defendants: Lillian R Peiffer,

Douglas V Lang, Lynn M Craw-ford, Cochise County Treasurer, JOHN DOE I-X AND JANE DOE I-X, The unknown personal representatives, heirs and devisees of any of the above-named De-fendants, if deceased,

THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO THE ABOVE-NAMED PARTIES OF INTEREST:

YOU ARE SUMMONED and required to appear and de-fend, within the time applicable, in this action in this Court. If served in Arizona, you shall ap-pear and defend within 20 days of service of you of the Summons and Complaint, excluding the day of service. If served outside of Arizona, you shall appear and defend within 30 days of ser-vice on you of the Summons and Complaint, excluding the day of service. Direct service is complete when made. Service by publication is complete 30 days after the first publication.



Requests for reasonable accom-modation for persons with dis-abilities must be made to the court division assigned to the case by par-ties at least three working days in advance of a scheduled court pro-ceeding.


July 20, 2018, July 27, 2018, Au-gust 3, 2018.

SUPERIOR COURT OF ARIZONA, COUNTY

OF COCHISECase Number: CV201800237

SUMMONSPlaintiff: Karl A. Ebyvs.Defendants: Harlan Smith,

Kelle Marie Richards, Kenneth Michael Smith, Cochise County Treasurer, JOHN DOE I-X AND JANE DOE I-X, The unknown personal representatives, heirs and devisees of any of the above-named Defendants, if deceased,

THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO THE ABOVE-NAMED PARTIES OF INTEREST:

YOU ARE SUMMONED and required to appear and defend, within the time applicable, in this action in this Court. If served in Arizona, you shall appear and de-fend within 20 days of service of you of the Summons and Com-plaint, excluding the day of service. If served outside of Arizona, you shall appear and defend within 30 days of service on you of the Sum-mons and Complaint, excluding the day of service. Direct service is complete when made. Service by publication is complete 30 days after the first publication.


YOU ARE CAUTIONED that in order to appear and de-fend you must file an Answer or other proper response in writing with the Clerk of this Court, ac-companied by the necessary fil-

ing fee, within the time required, and you must serve a copy of an Answer or Response on the Plaintiff.

Requests for reasonable ac-commodation for persons with disabilities must be made to the court division assigned to the case by parties at least three work-ing days in advance of a scheduled court proceeding.


July 20, 2018, July 27, 2018, Au-gust 3, 2018.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSCASE NO. PB201800123

IN AND FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

THE COUNTY OF COCHISEIn the Matter of the Estate of

GARY DEAN HAMELSTROM, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that LISA DAVIS has been appointed Personal Rep-resentative of this Estate. All persons having claims against the Estate are required to pres-ent their claims within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice or the claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented by delivering or mailing a written statement of the claim to the Per-sonal Representative at:

LISA DAVISc/o Williams Melo, PLC2107B Paseo San Luis, Suite CSierra Vista, AZ 85635DATED this 3rd day of July, 2018. s/ Paul Melo, Esq. PUBLISHED: July 13, 2018,

July 20, 2018, July 27, 2018.

NOTICEARTICLES OF

ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE

OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION

COMMISSION FORSpark’n Arc Metalworks,

L.L.C., 209B S. Huachuca Blvd, Huachuca City, AZ 85616.

Statutory Agent is Bernie Poli-ti, 2343 N. Sands Ranch Road, Huachuca City, AZ 85616.

Management of the limited li-ability company is reserved to the members. The names and addresses of each person who is a member are listed below:

Member - Jayme Lee Saari, 3286 Sun Crest Drive, Sierra Vista, AZ 85650.

Member – Francisco Ramon Felix, 5328 E. Corral Drive, Her-eford, AZ 85615.

Member – Nicholas Domi-nic Politi, 375 W. Sunset Road, Huachuca City, AZ 85616.

Member – Dominic Politi, 2343 N. Sands Ranch Road, Huachuca City, AZ 85616.

PUBLISHED: July 20, 2018, July 27, 2018, August 3, 2018.

NOTICEARTICLES OF



COMMISSION FORI. Name: WJ CONSTRUC-

TION, LLCII. The address of the known

place of business is: 2949 Cardinal Drive Sierra Vista, AZ 85635

III. The name and street address of the Statutory Agent is: Wayne B. Johnson 2949 Cardinal Drive Sierra Vista, AZ 85635

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

Wayne B. Johnson 2949 Cardinal Drive Sierra Vista, AZ 85635(X) Member ( )ManagerPUBLISHED: July 20, 2018,

July 27, 2018, August 3, 2018.

TS No. 2017-00504-AZRecording Requested by:

Premium Title Agency, IncWhen Recorded Mail to:

Western Progressive – Arizona, Inc.

Northpark Town Center1000 Abernathy Rd NE;

Bldg 400, Suite 200Atlanta, GA 30328

TS No. 2017-00504-AZNOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S

SALEThe following legally described

trust property will be sold, pur-suant to the power of sale under that certain Deed of Trust dat-ed 06/21/2001 and recorded on 06/26/2001 as Instrument No. 010618288, Book --- Page --- and rerecorded on as in the official re-cords of Cochise County, Arizona, NOTICE! IF YOU BELIEVE THERE IS A DEFENSE TO THE TRUSTEE SALE OR IF YOU HAVE AN OBJECTION TO THE TRUSTEE SALE, YOU MUST FILE AN ACTION AND OBTAIN A COURT OR-DER PURSUANT TO RULE 65, ARIZONA RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE, STOPPING THE SALE NO LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. MOUNTAIN STAN-DARD TIME OF THE LAST BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE SCHEDULED DATE OF THE SALE, OR YOU MAY HAVE WAIVED ANY DEFENSES OR OBJECTIONS TO THE SALE. UNLESS YOU OBTAIN AN ORDER, THE SALE WILL BE FINAL AND WILL OCCUR at public auction to the highest bid-der At the front entrance (near the flagpole) to the Cochise County Courthouse, 100 Quality Hill, Bisbee, AZ 85603, in Cochise County, on 08/20/2018 at 11:00 AM of said day:

Legal Description:LOT 107, WHETSTONE

MESA ESTATES NO.5, AC-CORDING TO BOOK 5 OF MAPS, PAGE 25, RECORDS OF COCHISE COUNTY, ARI-ZONA.

Year: 1985VIN Number: 13507305A and

13507305BSize : 12*48Purported Street Address: 1 6 1

East via parque, Huachuca City, AZ 85616

Tax Parcel Number: 10621107 3

Original Principal Balance: $ 43,200.00

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

Name and Address of Current Beneficiary:

Wells Fargo Bank, National As-sociation, as Trustee for MESA Trust 2001-5, Asset Backed Cer-tificates, Series 2001-5

c/o Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC

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

Trustor: Marlene J. Manley, A Sin-gle Woman, 161 East via parque, Huachuca City, AZ 85616

Name, Address and Telephone Number of Trustee:

Western Progressive – Arizona, Inc.

Northpark Town Center1000 Abernathy Rd NE; Bldg

400, Suite 200Atlanta, GA 30328

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

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

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

SALE INFORMATION:Sales Line: (866) 960-8299Website: http://www.altisource.

com/MortgageServices/Default-Management/TrusteeServices.aspx

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

DATED: April 24, 2018s/ C. ScottWestern Progressive –

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

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

STATE OF Georgia COUNTY OF Fulton On April 24, 2018, before me,

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

WITNESS my hand and official seal.

s/ Iman WalcottNOTARY PUBLIC PUBLISHED: July 13, 2018,

July 20, 2018, July 27, 2018, Au-gust 3, 2018.

NOTICEARTICLES OF



COMMISSION FORI. Name: Stronghold Auto,

LLC II. The address of the known

place of business is: 250 Frontage Rd. Sunsites, AZ 85625

III. The name and street ad-dress of the Statutory Agent is: Ar-thur Eggman 31 E. Cochise Way Cochise, AZ 85606

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

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

Arthur Eggman 31 E. Cochise Way Cochise, AZ 85606

(X) Member (X)ManagerDenise Eggman

31 E. Cochise Way Cochise, AZ 85606

(X) Member ( )ManagerPUBLISHED: July 27, 2018,

August 3, 2018, August 10, 2018.

Trivia Answers:1. London. 2. Venice. 3. 8%. 4. Channel

tunnel. 5. Spain. 6. The Hague. 7. Iceland. 8. Edward VII. 9. Boulogne. 10. England. 11. Zurich. 12. Rhone. 13. Glasgow.

14. Maastricht. 15. Reims.

Th e Tombstone News Friday, July 27, 20188Advertisements

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