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TRYING TO STAY HOPEFUL By Aiya Cancio/El Inde I wake up every morning. I open my windows and I go outside. I see how beautiful everything is around me. Every day. In the beginning, I cried a lot. During a whirlwind week that I am sure felt as chaotic for at least half of the people in this country MESCAL: OLD WEST FILM SITE SETS STAGE FOR NEARLY 50 YEARS MESCAL — For those touring this dusty main street lined with a jail, saloon and “cowboy cafe,” it’s easy to envision western film greats propped up against one of the worn structures, rehearsing lines or taking cues from a director. Tour guide Frank Brown, 81, looks like he just walked off a movie set. He wears pinstriped BOOTHILL - ARIZONA SONORA NEWS Boothill’s micro charge packs macro impact. There are many items that can be purchased for $3. Three Arizona Iced Teas, a couple of lighters or maybe even a pair of Polar Pops from Circle K, but you will need $3 now. All Stories, Featured, Latest March 3, 2016.FIGHTING DEPRESSION
By Phillip Bramwell/Arizona Sonora News A broad-shouldered woman standing 5-feet tall, wearing a black shirt and blue yoga pants stands, locks her knees in a bent position, and brings both fists to her face. A hair bun keeps her blonde hair out of her eyes. She rapidly alternates her hands as she punches the air SMALL BUSINESS WITH BIG LAUGHS Listen to the audio story By Adrian Ford/El Inde When it comes to entertainment in Tucson, people may think there aren’t many options. But, nestled into a shopping center on Broadway Blvd. and Kolb Rd., there’s the Gaslight Theatre. It’s been a staple of Tucson entertainment for over 40 years, but many may not know TOMBSTONE RESTS ON BOOTHILL For Tombstone, Boothill is a necessity. The gift shop took in $48,387 in donations last year. The amount was low. In previous years, visitors gave more. In 2008, more than $100,000 in donations were given to keep the cemetery going. At a City Council meeting this month, one council member blamed the disparity on the training ofemployees.
TUCSON’S POTHOLE PROBLEM WON’T GO AWAY Campaign promises. Propositions. Complaining. Damages. Injuries. What do just some of these aspects each have in common? The crumbling infrastructure of Tucson roads. In 2013, the Old Pueblo was ranked fifth worst in the country for the conditions of roads by TRIP, a national transportation research group. This crumbling infrastructure effects Tucson’s community, elected representatives TRIPADVISOR CAN TRIP UP BUSINESS The reviews are sometimes harsh: “Cold, over-priced food. Raunchy, very un-family friendly, totally inappropriate music, décor, life entertainment, waitress attire. Wish I didn’t’ even come to Tombstone.” Sometimes they are kind: “It's not real fancy or anything like that, but it was real cozy and clean, not to mention the proximity to downtown Tombstone was OUT OF THE GATES: YOUNGEST FEMALE JOCKEY IN THE WEST OFF At 16, Amelia is one of the youngest female jockeys on the West Coast — and that specific date was her first race as a professional. In a predominantly male sport, Hauschild and the handful of other females at the Turf Paradise racetrack in Phoenix compete alongside veterans of the sport, edging toward the finish line and a larger prize. LIVING THROUGH THE END OF THE WORLD Listen to the audio story By Monica Baricevic/El Inde While my friends and I were tucked away in a small boat town, with little to no cell service, the Covid-19 pandemic began to unravel in the States. Back when the coronavirus was just a whisper in the U.S., the University ofArizona was out for
TRYING TO STAY HOPEFUL By Aiya Cancio/El Inde I wake up every morning. I open my windows and I go outside. I see how beautiful everything is around me. Every day. In the beginning, I cried a lot. During a whirlwind week that I am sure felt as chaotic for at least half of the people in this country MESCAL: OLD WEST FILM SITE SETS STAGE FOR NEARLY 50 YEARS MESCAL — For those touring this dusty main street lined with a jail, saloon and “cowboy cafe,” it’s easy to envision western film greats propped up against one of the worn structures, rehearsing lines or taking cues from a director. Tour guide Frank Brown, 81, looks like he just walked off a movie set. He wears pinstriped BOOTHILL - ARIZONA SONORA NEWS Boothill’s micro charge packs macro impact. There are many items that can be purchased for $3. Three Arizona Iced Teas, a couple of lighters or maybe even a pair of Polar Pops from Circle K, but you will need $3 now. All Stories, Featured, Latest March 3, 2016.FIGHTING DEPRESSION
By Phillip Bramwell/Arizona Sonora News A broad-shouldered woman standing 5-feet tall, wearing a black shirt and blue yoga pants stands, locks her knees in a bent position, and brings both fists to her face. A hair bun keeps her blonde hair out of her eyes. She rapidly alternates her hands as she punches the air SMALL BUSINESS WITH BIG LAUGHS Listen to the audio story By Adrian Ford/El Inde When it comes to entertainment in Tucson, people may think there aren’t many options. But, nestled into a shopping center on Broadway Blvd. and Kolb Rd., there’s the Gaslight Theatre. It’s been a staple of Tucson entertainment for over 40 years, but many may not know TOMBSTONE RESTS ON BOOTHILL For Tombstone, Boothill is a necessity. The gift shop took in $48,387 in donations last year. The amount was low. In previous years, visitors gave more. In 2008, more than $100,000 in donations were given to keep the cemetery going. At a City Council meeting this month, one council member blamed the disparity on the training ofemployees.
TUCSON’S POTHOLE PROBLEM WON’T GO AWAY Campaign promises. Propositions. Complaining. Damages. Injuries. What do just some of these aspects each have in common? The crumbling infrastructure of Tucson roads. In 2013, the Old Pueblo was ranked fifth worst in the country for the conditions of roads by TRIP, a national transportation research group. This crumbling infrastructure effects Tucson’s community, elected representatives TRIPADVISOR CAN TRIP UP BUSINESS The reviews are sometimes harsh: “Cold, over-priced food. Raunchy, very un-family friendly, totally inappropriate music, décor, life entertainment, waitress attire. Wish I didn’t’ even come to Tombstone.” Sometimes they are kind: “It's not real fancy or anything like that, but it was real cozy and clean, not to mention the proximity to downtown Tombstone was OUT OF THE GATES: YOUNGEST FEMALE JOCKEY IN THE WEST OFF At 16, Amelia is one of the youngest female jockeys on the West Coast — and that specific date was her first race as a professional. In a predominantly male sport, Hauschild and the handful of other females at the Turf Paradise racetrack in Phoenix compete alongside veterans of the sport, edging toward the finish line and a larger prize. MESCAL: OLD WEST FILM SITE SETS STAGE FOR NEARLY 50 YEARS MESCAL — For those touring this dusty main street lined with a jail, saloon and “cowboy cafe,” it’s easy to envision western film greats propped up against one of the worn structures, rehearsing lines or taking cues from a director. Tour guide Frank Brown, 81, looks like he just walked off a movie set. He wears pinstriped PACKING MY HOME OF THE PAST FOUR YEARS By Zach Lazarus/El Inde When it all began, I was in Las Vegas with a group of my friends for our final spring break of college. We were set to graduate in May. Everything was going as it should, we were having a blast, and then: Boom. I don't think anyone was ready for it. SMALL BUSINESS WITH BIG LAUGHS Listen to the audio story By Adrian Ford/El Inde When it comes to entertainment in Tucson, people may think there aren’t many options. But, nestled into a shopping center on Broadway Blvd. and Kolb Rd., there’s the Gaslight Theatre. It’s been a staple of Tucson entertainment for over 40 years, but many may not know HONORED RURAL TEACHER BRINGS MUSICAL PASSION TO CLASSROOM A love for kids, passion for teaching, love for the subject, a willingness to change and understanding the role of school in a child’s life. Those are the five qualities that can be found in an exceptional teacher, and for Margie Looney she can be calledexceptional.“She
THE GHOSTLY REMAINS OF FORMER BOOM TOWNS Stories from Southeastern Arizona and beyond, by students at the University of Arizona School of Journalism THE EXPERIENCE OF EATING A “ROCKY MOUNTAIN OYSTER” The experience of eating a “Rocky Mountain Oyster”. Sam Grossman takes a bite of a Rocky Mountain Oyster at the second annual Beer n’ Balls Festival at the Four Deuces Saloon and Grill in Tombstone, Ariz. on April 14. “There’s an event in Tombstone on the 14th called Beer n’ Balls,” said Amanda Seely, editor in chief of theGUN MYSTERY
Inside the Arizona History Museum beside the University of Arizona campus, held in a glass display, is a cream handled Colt .45 revolver that museum officials say once belonged to Tombstone legend WyattEarp.
EVA WATERS - ARIZONASONORANEWSSERVICE.COM TOMBSTONE, Ariz. – George Johnson’s mouth landed him in Boothill. See where he’s buried in an interactive map. TRIPADVISOR CAN TRIP UP BUSINESS The reviews are sometimes harsh: “Cold, over-priced food. Raunchy, very un-family friendly, totally inappropriate music, décor, life entertainment, waitress attire. Wish I didn’t’ even come to Tombstone.” Sometimes they are kind: “It's not real fancy or anything like that, but it was real cozy and clean, not to mention the proximity to downtown Tombstone was THE ‘AMBOS NOGALES’ DIVIDED BY TRUMP’S WALL Saturdays and Sundays bring families to the steel beams of fence, dividing Ambos Nogales, a Spanish term to describe the community of Nogales north and south of the border. Families and loved ones come together at the border to talk, eat and relax. Despite being LIVING THROUGH THE END OF THE WORLD Listen to the audio story By Monica Baricevic/El Inde While my friends and I were tucked away in a small boat town, with little to no cell service, the Covid-19 pandemic began to unravel in the States. Back when the coronavirus was just a whisper in the U.S., the University ofArizona was out for
ADDERALL KICKBACK PROVES MORE DANGEROUS THAN USERS THINK Lilly has a morning routine that is a little different than many college students. She wakes up. She eats breakfast. But with her breakfast, she takes a small pill that helps her feel more focused and relaxed as she starts her day. Vyvanse, Lilly's morning prescription drug choice, is used to stimulate the central nervous TOMBSTONE RESTS ON BOOTHILL For Tombstone, Boothill is a necessity. The gift shop took in $48,387 in donations last year. The amount was low. In previous years, visitors gave more. In 2008, more than $100,000 in donations were given to keep the cemetery going. At a City Council meeting this month, one council member blamed the disparity on the training ofemployees.
GUEST FARM WORKERS DO NOT ALWAYS UNDERSTAND THE RULES With almost no one in the U.S. willing to work harvest jobs, farms have imported workers via temporary visas, a program widely criticized for the extensive bureaucratic requirements including housing workers. This winter Yuma area farms are expected to produce around 90 percent of the nation’s lettuce and green crops, meaning these farms need to TUCSON’S POTHOLE PROBLEM WON’T GO AWAY Campaign promises. Propositions. Complaining. Damages. Injuries. What do just some of these aspects each have in common? The crumbling infrastructure of Tucson roads. In 2013, the Old Pueblo was ranked fifth worst in the country for the conditions of roads by TRIP, a national transportation research group. This crumbling infrastructure effects Tucson’s community, elected representatives A VINTAGE EXPERIENCE They’re a piece of Americana, making their debut in the 1930s, the streamline design of vintage travel trailers holds a special place in southern Arizona. At the Shady Dell, a B&B comprising vintage trailers, the 1951 Mansion, a Spartan classic, is furnished with aleopard
OUT OF THE GATES: YOUNGEST FEMALE JOCKEY IN THE WEST OFF At 16, Amelia is one of the youngest female jockeys on the West Coast — and that specific date was her first race as a professional. In a predominantly male sport, Hauschild and the handful of other females at the Turf Paradise racetrack in Phoenix compete alongside veterans of the sport, edging toward the finish line and a larger prize. TRIPADVISOR CAN TRIP UP BUSINESS The reviews are sometimes harsh: “Cold, over-priced food. Raunchy, very un-family friendly, totally inappropriate music, décor, life entertainment, waitress attire. Wish I didn’t’ even come to Tombstone.” Sometimes they are kind: “It's not real fancy or anything like that, but it was real cozy and clean, not to mention the proximity to downtown Tombstone was FIGHTING AT WYATT EARP THEATRE IN TOMBSTONE NEW ‘IN THING’ In Tombstone, gunfights usually evoke scenes of corrals, men falling from rooftops and a lonesome dusty road with gunslingers standing under the beating sun. But that’s not what Jim Ferguson and Terry Najarian had in mind when they created the new Wyatt Earp Theatre, the only indoor gunfight show in Tombstone. Wooden benches line the TOMBSTONE MAN DIES IN ROLLOVER A Tombstone man died in a rollover accident Tuesday on Charleston Road, according to a report Wednesday in the Arizona Daily Star. Authorities identified the man as Stanley Shuttleworth, 53, the Star reported. Cochise County Sheriff’s spokeswoman Carol Capas told the Star that the 1986 Nissan truck rolled several times after it traveledthrough a
LIVING THROUGH THE END OF THE WORLD Listen to the audio story By Monica Baricevic/El Inde While my friends and I were tucked away in a small boat town, with little to no cell service, the Covid-19 pandemic began to unravel in the States. Back when the coronavirus was just a whisper in the U.S., the University ofArizona was out for
ADDERALL KICKBACK PROVES MORE DANGEROUS THAN USERS THINK Lilly has a morning routine that is a little different than many college students. She wakes up. She eats breakfast. But with her breakfast, she takes a small pill that helps her feel more focused and relaxed as she starts her day. Vyvanse, Lilly's morning prescription drug choice, is used to stimulate the central nervous TOMBSTONE RESTS ON BOOTHILL For Tombstone, Boothill is a necessity. The gift shop took in $48,387 in donations last year. The amount was low. In previous years, visitors gave more. In 2008, more than $100,000 in donations were given to keep the cemetery going. At a City Council meeting this month, one council member blamed the disparity on the training ofemployees.
GUEST FARM WORKERS DO NOT ALWAYS UNDERSTAND THE RULES With almost no one in the U.S. willing to work harvest jobs, farms have imported workers via temporary visas, a program widely criticized for the extensive bureaucratic requirements including housing workers. This winter Yuma area farms are expected to produce around 90 percent of the nation’s lettuce and green crops, meaning these farms need to TUCSON’S POTHOLE PROBLEM WON’T GO AWAY Campaign promises. Propositions. Complaining. Damages. Injuries. What do just some of these aspects each have in common? The crumbling infrastructure of Tucson roads. In 2013, the Old Pueblo was ranked fifth worst in the country for the conditions of roads by TRIP, a national transportation research group. This crumbling infrastructure effects Tucson’s community, elected representatives A VINTAGE EXPERIENCE They’re a piece of Americana, making their debut in the 1930s, the streamline design of vintage travel trailers holds a special place in southern Arizona. At the Shady Dell, a B&B comprising vintage trailers, the 1951 Mansion, a Spartan classic, is furnished with aleopard
OUT OF THE GATES: YOUNGEST FEMALE JOCKEY IN THE WEST OFF At 16, Amelia is one of the youngest female jockeys on the West Coast — and that specific date was her first race as a professional. In a predominantly male sport, Hauschild and the handful of other females at the Turf Paradise racetrack in Phoenix compete alongside veterans of the sport, edging toward the finish line and a larger prize. TRIPADVISOR CAN TRIP UP BUSINESS The reviews are sometimes harsh: “Cold, over-priced food. Raunchy, very un-family friendly, totally inappropriate music, décor, life entertainment, waitress attire. Wish I didn’t’ even come to Tombstone.” Sometimes they are kind: “It's not real fancy or anything like that, but it was real cozy and clean, not to mention the proximity to downtown Tombstone was FIGHTING AT WYATT EARP THEATRE IN TOMBSTONE NEW ‘IN THING’ In Tombstone, gunfights usually evoke scenes of corrals, men falling from rooftops and a lonesome dusty road with gunslingers standing under the beating sun. But that’s not what Jim Ferguson and Terry Najarian had in mind when they created the new Wyatt Earp Theatre, the only indoor gunfight show in Tombstone. Wooden benches line the TOMBSTONE MAN DIES IN ROLLOVER A Tombstone man died in a rollover accident Tuesday on Charleston Road, according to a report Wednesday in the Arizona Daily Star. Authorities identified the man as Stanley Shuttleworth, 53, the Star reported. Cochise County Sheriff’s spokeswoman Carol Capas told the Star that the 1986 Nissan truck rolled several times after it traveledthrough a
BOOTHILL - ARIZONA SONORA NEWS Boothill’s micro charge packs macro impact. There are many items that can be purchased for $3. Three Arizona Iced Teas, a couple of lighters or maybe even a pair of Polar Pops from Circle K, but you will need $3 now. All Stories, Featured, Latest March 3, 2016. MESCAL: OLD WEST FILM SITE SETS STAGE FOR NEARLY 50 YEARS MESCAL — For those touring this dusty main street lined with a jail, saloon and “cowboy cafe,” it’s easy to envision western film greats propped up against one of the worn structures, rehearsing lines or taking cues from a director. Tour guide Frank Brown, 81, looks like he just walked off a movie set. He wears pinstriped ADDERALL KICKBACK PROVES MORE DANGEROUS THAN USERS THINK Lilly has a morning routine that is a little different than many college students. She wakes up. She eats breakfast. But with her breakfast, she takes a small pill that helps her feel more focused and relaxed as she starts her day. Vyvanse, Lilly's morning prescription drug choice, is used to stimulate the central nervous TRYING TO STAY HOPEFUL By Aiya Cancio/El Inde I wake up every morning. I open my windows and I go outside. I see how beautiful everything is around me. Every day. In the beginning, I cried a lot. During a whirlwind week that I am sure felt as chaotic for at least half of the people in this country A VINTAGE EXPERIENCE They’re a piece of Americana, making their debut in the 1930s, the streamline design of vintage travel trailers holds a special place in southern Arizona. At the Shady Dell, a B&B comprising vintage trailers, the 1951 Mansion, a Spartan classic, is furnished with aleopard
THE GHOSTLY REMAINS OF FORMER BOOM TOWNS Stories from Southeastern Arizona and beyond, by students at the University of Arizona School of Journalism THE EXPERIENCE OF EATING A “ROCKY MOUNTAIN OYSTER” The experience of eating a “Rocky Mountain Oyster”. Sam Grossman takes a bite of a Rocky Mountain Oyster at the second annual Beer n’ Balls Festival at the Four Deuces Saloon and Grill in Tombstone, Ariz. on April 14. “There’s an event in Tombstone on the 14th called Beer n’ Balls,” said Amanda Seely, editor in chief of the FIGHTING AT WYATT EARP THEATRE IN TOMBSTONE NEW ‘IN THING’ In Tombstone, gunfights usually evoke scenes of corrals, men falling from rooftops and a lonesome dusty road with gunslingers standing under the beating sun. But that’s not what Jim Ferguson and Terry Najarian had in mind when they created the new Wyatt Earp Theatre, the only indoor gunfight show in Tombstone. Wooden benches line the TRIPADVISOR CAN TRIP UP BUSINESS The reviews are sometimes harsh: “Cold, over-priced food. Raunchy, very un-family friendly, totally inappropriate music, décor, life entertainment, waitress attire. Wish I didn’t’ even come to Tombstone.” Sometimes they are kind: “It's not real fancy or anything like that, but it was real cozy and clean, not to mention the proximity to downtown Tombstone was TOMBSTONE MAN DIES IN ROLLOVER A Tombstone man died in a rollover accident Tuesday on Charleston Road, according to a report Wednesday in the Arizona Daily Star. Authorities identified the man as Stanley Shuttleworth, 53, the Star reported. Cochise County Sheriff’s spokeswoman Carol Capas told the Star that the 1986 Nissan truck rolled several times after it traveledthrough a
LIVING THROUGH THE END OF THE WORLD Listen to the audio story By Monica Baricevic/El Inde While my friends and I were tucked away in a small boat town, with little to no cell service, the Covid-19 pandemic began to unravel in the States. Back when the coronavirus was just a whisper in the U.S., the University ofArizona was out for
THE POWER AND INFAMY OF DUSTY ESCAPULE The man known as Dusty has made the “town too tough to die” his town. His strong local support and service over five terms in 10 years delivers the last name Escapule as immense authority in Tombstone. He’s a fourth-generation native. His great grandfather settled in Tombstone in 1877, two years before the town was established. TRYING TO STAY HOPEFUL By Aiya Cancio/El Inde I wake up every morning. I open my windows and I go outside. I see how beautiful everything is around me. Every day. In the beginning, I cried a lot. During a whirlwind week that I am sure felt as chaotic for at least half of the people in this country MESCAL: OLD WEST FILM SITE SETS STAGE FOR NEARLY 50 YEARS MESCAL — For those touring this dusty main street lined with a jail, saloon and “cowboy cafe,” it’s easy to envision western film greats propped up against one of the worn structures, rehearsing lines or taking cues from a director. Tour guide Frank Brown, 81, looks like he just walked off a movie set. He wears pinstriped FUTURE OF S. ARIZONA DESERT FARMING AND DEVELOPMENT FLOATS The farm relies on groundwater pumping for irrigation, though a plan is in the works to build a pipeline to the pecan trees from the Central Arizona Project, which sends 500 billion gallons of Colorado River water to the Phoenix and Tucson metropolitan areas every year.. Though water isn’t a particular concern for the Waldens because their wells aren’t close to drying up, water is notFIGHTING DEPRESSION
By Phillip Bramwell/Arizona Sonora News A broad-shouldered woman standing 5-feet tall, wearing a black shirt and blue yoga pants stands, locks her knees in a bent position, and brings both fists to her face. A hair bun keeps her blonde hair out of her eyes. She rapidly alternates her hands as she punches the air TUCSON’S POTHOLE PROBLEM WON’T GO AWAY Campaign promises. Propositions. Complaining. Damages. Injuries. What do just some of these aspects each have in common? The crumbling infrastructure of Tucson roads. In 2013, the Old Pueblo was ranked fifth worst in the country for the conditions of roads by TRIP, a national transportation research group. This crumbling infrastructure effects Tucson’s community, elected representatives TOMBSTONE RESTS ON BOOTHILL For Tombstone, Boothill is a necessity. The gift shop took in $48,387 in donations last year. The amount was low. In previous years, visitors gave more. In 2008, more than $100,000 in donations were given to keep the cemetery going. At a City Council meeting this month, one council member blamed the disparity on the training ofemployees.
PRISON CLOSURE LEAVES FLORENCE RESIDENTS UNCERTAIN ABOUT Prison closure leaves Florence residents uncertain about town’s future. Florence, Arizona, is known for a few things: the annual County Thunder music festival, a few triathlons, an annual motorcycle run and, most notably, the prison complex. With Gov. Doug Ducey’s announcement of plans to close the 112-year-old Arizona State PrisonComplex
TRIPADVISOR CAN TRIP UP BUSINESS The reviews are sometimes harsh: “Cold, over-priced food. Raunchy, very un-family friendly, totally inappropriate music, décor, life entertainment, waitress attire. Wish I didn’t’ even come to Tombstone.” Sometimes they are kind: “It's not real fancy or anything like that, but it was real cozy and clean, not to mention the proximity to downtown Tombstone was LIVING THROUGH THE END OF THE WORLD Listen to the audio story By Monica Baricevic/El Inde While my friends and I were tucked away in a small boat town, with little to no cell service, the Covid-19 pandemic began to unravel in the States. Back when the coronavirus was just a whisper in the U.S., the University ofArizona was out for
THE POWER AND INFAMY OF DUSTY ESCAPULE The man known as Dusty has made the “town too tough to die” his town. His strong local support and service over five terms in 10 years delivers the last name Escapule as immense authority in Tombstone. He’s a fourth-generation native. His great grandfather settled in Tombstone in 1877, two years before the town was established. TRYING TO STAY HOPEFUL By Aiya Cancio/El Inde I wake up every morning. I open my windows and I go outside. I see how beautiful everything is around me. Every day. In the beginning, I cried a lot. During a whirlwind week that I am sure felt as chaotic for at least half of the people in this country MESCAL: OLD WEST FILM SITE SETS STAGE FOR NEARLY 50 YEARS MESCAL — For those touring this dusty main street lined with a jail, saloon and “cowboy cafe,” it’s easy to envision western film greats propped up against one of the worn structures, rehearsing lines or taking cues from a director. Tour guide Frank Brown, 81, looks like he just walked off a movie set. He wears pinstriped FUTURE OF S. ARIZONA DESERT FARMING AND DEVELOPMENT FLOATS The farm relies on groundwater pumping for irrigation, though a plan is in the works to build a pipeline to the pecan trees from the Central Arizona Project, which sends 500 billion gallons of Colorado River water to the Phoenix and Tucson metropolitan areas every year.. Though water isn’t a particular concern for the Waldens because their wells aren’t close to drying up, water is notFIGHTING DEPRESSION
By Phillip Bramwell/Arizona Sonora News A broad-shouldered woman standing 5-feet tall, wearing a black shirt and blue yoga pants stands, locks her knees in a bent position, and brings both fists to her face. A hair bun keeps her blonde hair out of her eyes. She rapidly alternates her hands as she punches the air TUCSON’S POTHOLE PROBLEM WON’T GO AWAY Campaign promises. Propositions. Complaining. Damages. Injuries. What do just some of these aspects each have in common? The crumbling infrastructure of Tucson roads. In 2013, the Old Pueblo was ranked fifth worst in the country for the conditions of roads by TRIP, a national transportation research group. This crumbling infrastructure effects Tucson’s community, elected representatives TOMBSTONE RESTS ON BOOTHILL For Tombstone, Boothill is a necessity. The gift shop took in $48,387 in donations last year. The amount was low. In previous years, visitors gave more. In 2008, more than $100,000 in donations were given to keep the cemetery going. At a City Council meeting this month, one council member blamed the disparity on the training ofemployees.
PRISON CLOSURE LEAVES FLORENCE RESIDENTS UNCERTAIN ABOUT Prison closure leaves Florence residents uncertain about town’s future. Florence, Arizona, is known for a few things: the annual County Thunder music festival, a few triathlons, an annual motorcycle run and, most notably, the prison complex. With Gov. Doug Ducey’s announcement of plans to close the 112-year-old Arizona State PrisonComplex
TRIPADVISOR CAN TRIP UP BUSINESS The reviews are sometimes harsh: “Cold, over-priced food. Raunchy, very un-family friendly, totally inappropriate music, décor, life entertainment, waitress attire. Wish I didn’t’ even come to Tombstone.” Sometimes they are kind: “It's not real fancy or anything like that, but it was real cozy and clean, not to mention the proximity to downtown Tombstone was MESCAL: OLD WEST FILM SITE SETS STAGE FOR NEARLY 50 YEARS MESCAL — For those touring this dusty main street lined with a jail, saloon and “cowboy cafe,” it’s easy to envision western film greats propped up against one of the worn structures, rehearsing lines or taking cues from a director. Tour guide Frank Brown, 81, looks like he just walked off a movie set. He wears pinstripedFIGHTING DEPRESSION
By Phillip Bramwell/Arizona Sonora News A broad-shouldered woman standing 5-feet tall, wearing a black shirt and blue yoga pants stands, locks her knees in a bent position, and brings both fists to her face. A hair bun keeps her blonde hair out of her eyes. She rapidly alternates her hands as she punches the air ADDERALL KICKBACK PROVES MORE DANGEROUS THAN USERS THINK Lilly has a morning routine that is a little different than many college students. She wakes up. She eats breakfast. But with her breakfast, she takes a small pill that helps her feel more focused and relaxed as she starts her day. Vyvanse, Lilly's morning prescription drug choice, is used to stimulate the central nervous SMALL BUSINESS WITH BIG LAUGHS Listen to the audio story By Adrian Ford/El Inde When it comes to entertainment in Tucson, people may think there aren’t many options. But, nestled into a shopping center on Broadway Blvd. and Kolb Rd., there’s the Gaslight Theatre. It’s been a staple of Tucson entertainment for over 40 years, but many may not know OUT OF THE GATES: YOUNGEST FEMALE JOCKEY IN THE WEST OFF PHOENIX — As the Sunday morning sunshine illuminates the turf at one of America’s oldest horse racetracks, jockeys of all ages walk their horses along the rows of stables and prepare for the completion they look forward to every weekend. On Jan. 22, though, one name is on everyone’s mind: Amelia Hauschild. As the morning PRISON CLOSURE LEAVES FLORENCE RESIDENTS UNCERTAIN ABOUT Prison closure leaves Florence residents uncertain about town’s future. Florence, Arizona, is known for a few things: the annual County Thunder music festival, a few triathlons, an annual motorcycle run and, most notably, the prison complex. With Gov. Doug Ducey’s announcement of plans to close the 112-year-old Arizona State PrisonComplex
PAGE 342 – STORIES FROM SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA AND BEYOND Greetings, Editors: Below, please find the links to two stories from arizonanewsservice.com. Please note that the story on texting webudgeted earlier
TOURISM BOOM COULD BE DWINDLING As the tourist season begins in Tombstone, business owners and shop workers have mixed feelings about the effect of the economy on commerce in the town. “This year is the slowest year I’ve had for snowbirds in our history,” said Sue Sinsley, co-owner of the Stampede RV Park in Tombstone. “I THE GHOSTLY REMAINS OF FORMER BOOM TOWNS Stories from Southeastern Arizona and beyond, by students at the University of Arizona School of Journalism TOMBSTONE MAKES THE ‘TRUE WEST’ TOP 10 LIST It took eight long years, but Tombstone finally blasted its way onto True West Magazine's Top Ten True Western Towns for 2014. Tombstone comes in at No. 9, while Dodge City, Kansas, takes the top spot. Bob Boze Bell, the executive editor of the monthly magazine, confirmed Tombstone's ranking on the list, which is compiled STORIES FROM SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA AND BEYOND, REPORTED AND PRODUCED BY STUDENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA SCHOOL OF JOURNALISMMENU
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Essays May 14, 2020 WHAT THEY DON’T TELL YOU ABOUT YOUR PREGNANCY By Anonymous/El Inde The patient room is cold and my fingers are clenched so tight I can see my skin going white. It’s almost like I could hear the grief echoing and bouncing off the…Read More
-------------------------Border , Criminal
Justice May 14, 2020 NOTHING NEW ABOUT SANTA CRUZ SMUGGLING By Conor Vilines/El Inde On February 27, an unfinished tunnel for smuggling drugs connecting Santa Cruz County to the Mexican state of Sonora was discovered by Border Patrol and their Mexican counterparts. The secret underground… -------------------------Audio , Essays
May 14, 2020
LIVING THROUGH THE END OF THE WORLD Listen to the audio story By Monica Baricevic/El Inde While my friends and I were tucked away in a small boat town, with little to no cell service, the Covid-19 pandemic began to unravel in… ------------------------- Environment , HealthMay 14, 2020
A FIRE SEASON LIKE NO OTHER By Conor Vilines/El Inde April and May are traditionally the start of fire season. Sonoita-area residents have seen years when the blazes begin this time of year and continue for months until the monsoonseason….
------------------------- Culture May 11, 2020 CHURCH MAINTAINS COMMUNITY LINK AMID COVID-19 By Pei-Yu Lin/ El Inde Gardenia Moffett walked onto the raised platform covered in gray carpet at Harvest Christian Fellowship in Sonoita last February. She took the microphone and welcomed the congregation. Sophia Bergh, 17,… -------------------------POSTS NAVIGATION
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Ruxandra Guidi • Assistant Professor of Practice and El Inde Editor • rguidi@arizona.edu Copyright 2020 | MH Newsdesk lite by MH ThemesDetails
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