Bob Boze Bell

Feedback from the Issue of Thursday, July 2, 2009

All's Wyatt on the Western Front

Earp. Excuse me

Lit Parade

Book fair writes into Scottsdale

Grill Instructor

Lessons from Mad Coyote Joe

Fresh Prints

Trophy Husbands, Grave Danger to debut new platters

Tome Sweet Tome

Trophy Husbands, Grave Danger to debut new platters

Requiem for a Country Lady

Sandy Lovejoy, New Times' "Phantom Honky-Tonker," succumbs to cancer

Arts of the West

Sandy Lovejoy, New Times' "Phantom Honky-Tonker," succumbs to cancer

History Lessens

Trouble's a-brewin' at the museum north of town. Old-timers don't cotton to newcomers who want to turn the desert historical center into a Western theme park.

Letters

Trouble's a-brewin' at the museum north of town. Old-timers don't cotton to newcomers who want to turn the desert historical center into a Western theme park.

Letters

Trouble's a-brewin' at the museum north of town. Old-timers don't cotton to newcomers who want to turn the desert historical center into a Western theme park.

Pic Hits for the week

Trouble's a-brewin' at the museum north of town. Old-timers don't cotton to newcomers who want to turn the desert historical center into a Western theme park.

Not Mining His Own Business

Wild Bill Mahoney owns Wyatt Earp's patented mining claim in Tombstone. All that prevents him from turning it into a tourist attraction are the dozens of people living on it.

Old Rush

Wild Bill Mahoney owns Wyatt Earp's patented mining claim in Tombstone. All that prevents him from turning it into a tourist attraction are the dozens of people living on it.

DOES THIS STORY RING A BELLQUAYLE MULLING R&G PUBLISHERSHIP, MUCKRAKER REPORTS

Wild Bill Mahoney owns Wyatt Earp's patented mining claim in Tombstone. All that prevents him from turning it into a tourist attraction are the dozens of people living on it.