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Vol. 87 No. 28 Periodicals Postage Paid at Superior, Arizona 85173
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Wednesday, July 13, 2011
Superior booming through All Stars Tournament! By Taylor Sheaffer Ritter Just in case you were not aware of how awesome our Little League All Star teams are, we are going to tell you. They ROCK the house! These kids are determined to improve their already “Superior” skills to show the rest of the area just how aptly they are able to clean house. Not deterred by rain (we hear the kids wanted to play through the torrential rains, lightning and thunder) or the onslaught of flying ants and flies that hatched as a result of the influx of humidity and rain, these kids
Recall of Mayor Hing to move forward
By Taylor Sheaffer Ritter The Superior Town Council last week took the next steps in confirming and calling the recall election against Mayor Michael Hing. During last week’s Superior Town Meeting, Deputy Town Manager Lou Digirolamo explained that in order for the Pinal County Recorder and Election Department to participate in the election, an agreement between the two entities needed to be passed and submitted. An IGA (Intergovernmental Agreement) for the Pinal County Recorder and the Elections Department with the Town of Superior was passed to move forward with the recall election; during the vote, Councilman Hank Gutierrez opposed the motion. The next action item moved upon by the council designated the recall election date, voter registration deadlines and deadline and place which to file candidate nomination forms: • Tuesday, Nov. 8, has been set as the time for holding the Special Recall Election in the Town of Superior for the purpose of recalling Mayor Michael Hing, whose name shall appear on the ballot. • Monday, Oct. 10, is the date by which you must be registered for voting with Pinal County; Pinal County registration and voting lists will be used for the municipal election. • Beginning on Wednesday, Aug. 10, through 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 9, are the dates between which candidates seeking office of Mayor may obtain nomination papers and other materials which must be filed by candidates at the Town Clerk’s office, 199 North Lobb Avenue, Superior, Arizona, in order for their names to appear on the Special Recall Ballot. Following Deputy Town Manager Digirolamo’s explanation of dates, Councilman Gutierrez asked that the information be immediately released to the public via the paper so that it would be readily available to anyone requiring the information. He then asked the Town Attorney what would happen if the council did not approve the recall election, to which the Attorney explained that they would possibly face a lawsuit forcing the town to hold the special recall election. See Recall, Page 4
truly have their eye on the ball. Saturday night the first game between Superior Major League 11-12 year old Boys and their close opponents, the Florence All-Stars, was suspended due to the absolutely horrific weather; at suspension the score was 2-2, in at the bottom of the seventh inning. This epic game had been a tie since the fourth inning, no doubt lending to some of the reason the boys were hesitant (complete understatement) to postpone the game until Sunday. The game resumed play Sunday at 8 p.m. in the bottom of the seventh and
it ran a long 14 innings with Superior winning 5-4 against Florence. “A very exciting and nerve racking game,” explained Armida “China” Denogean, President of the Superior Little League. The 11-12 year old Boys now move forward in the standings and faced off against San Manuel/Mammoth’s All Stars; the first game of the evening at 5:30 p.m. took place between Casa Grande and Coolidge; at press time, there was not a definite score on the game. Superior won 15-3 over San
Manuel. Our 9-10 year old Boys AllStars are doing FANTISTIC; they are 3-0! They won Sunday night, with Gabriel Castillo hitting an in-the-park Grand Slam; the final score was left at an awesome 12-4. The 9-10 year old boys then moved on to play in Mammoth on Tuesday… hopefully for the win! The 9-10 year old girls and Senior Girls are 1-1 and both play again in Maricopa on Tuesday. On Tuesday and Wednesday the final Championships will be at 7 p.m. Come out and Represent!
Superior’s All Star 11-12 year old team have shown the town just how brightly they shine in the games played on Superior’s fields. (Taylor Sheaffer Ritter photos)
Out of town but not forgotten ... This is the first time in many years that Superior Little League has had enough boys ages 13-14 to sponsor a team in the Junior Division. The team played other Jr. League Division Little League teams in Apache Junction and the Red Mountain leagues to qualify for All Star Tournament play. The team managed the season with only nine players on the team. They were eliminated from their all star tournaments last week. The players are, from left: back, Manager David Olmos, Eric Oatis, Matthew Zavala, Paul Madueno, Ricky Longoria, Coach Rudy Jimenez; front, Anthony Denogean Sr., Andrew Lopez, Adrian Johnson, Elias Olmos, Jose Lira Jr. Congratulations, boys, from your fans at the Superior Sun. (Mila Lira photo)
Cemetery rates lead to special town meeting By Taylor Sheaffer Ritter If you’re not a resident of the Town of Superior, you might have found it a little more expensive to find a final resting place for yourself or loved ones. During a recent town meeting, the Superior Town Council discussed raising the rates for non-resident plots and non-resident interment fees. This possible change was brought up during last week’s work session while working on the upcoming budget. While it was the previous intention of the town to sell more plots to nonresidents, when the figures were received, in reality they had only sold three plots. “We need a better marketing plan,” said Mayor Michael Hing. It was explained during the meeting that on this current track, the town would need to absorb the $18,000 that
was intended to be raised by selling cemetery plots; essentially, this amount would need to be made up by tax payers. The rise in rates was suggested as a means to offset this deficit; however the argument was made by Mayor Hing that raising the rates at this time would not make the plots any more desirable. “I would support keeping this [the current rate] the same, if we can find a way to make it up in the budget, because you are robbing Peter to pay Paul,” said Councilman Hank Gutierrez, touching on the idea of shorting one account to make up for another. Vice Mayor Olga Lopez motioned to keep the rates, non-resident plot of $1,000 and non-resident interment fee of $800, the same. The motion passed with Councilman Gutierrez opposing. Following the
motion, the idea of raising the rates in the upcoming year was heavily debated with the general opinion leaning in favor of this, as it was recognized that rates could not always remain the same. Defining “resident” Additionally, the definition of who is or is not a resident was further defined and passed during the meeting, necessary following confusion and resounding anger which arose this time last year involving the decision made concerning a member of a local family. The definition of a resident stands as: A resident is defined as a person living in the Superior Town Limits during the previous consecutive twelve (12) months. A person is also considered a resident if he or she was a resident of Superior who died in a Care Home, traveling abroad, serving in
the military, attending college, or has a special circumstance which may define the deceased as a resident. A request for resident status may be reviewed by Town Manager to determine special consideration. Additionally, the meaning of the language “living” was discussed with the Town Attorney; he explained that “living” as a resident by legal requirements means that you live as a resident wherever you intend to be your permanent residence; hence, a person could go on a three month vacation to a summer home, but do so with the intention of returning to Superior as their permanent residence and this would be considered their permanent residence. Beyond this, the conflict was raised of deceased persons who cannot prove their residence such as children and the aged;
in response, the allowance of immediate family was included. Immediate family includes: spouse, natural child, adopted child, foster child, step child, natural parent, stepparent, adoptive parent, one who See Cemetery, Page 4
Weather
Date
July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10
High
105 103 102 105 108 108 98
Low Pcp
72 73 73 77 81 68 70
.27
.99 .01
Weather readings courtesy Boyce Thompson Arboretum.
Wednesday, July 13, 2011
Superior Sun, Superior, Arizona
Page 2
Tributes
Henry L. Foor Sr.
September 23, 1932 - July 8, 2011 Henry L. Foor Sr., “Hank,” passed away Friday, July 8, 2011. Parents Lloyd and Mary Foor gave birth to Hank in Woodville PA on Sept. 23, 1932. Hank came from a large family of 14 siblings; he leaves behind two brothers
and four sisters while joining his parents and siblings who have passed before him. Remaining siblings include: brothers, Bob Foor and Victor Foor; and sisters, Ruth Ford, Lora Ritchey, Helena Bolin and Eunice Rush. In 1954, Hank headed west to Hollywood, California, in search of work but never made it past Superior, Arizona. This seemed to be a paradise for him coming from the country as a young 22 year old farm boy using outhouses. There were rumors of job opportunities in the mining community and there was this wonderful new thing called a flushing toilet. Hank did in fact find work in the copper mine but the greatest treasure found in Superior wasn’t the
Henry L. Foor Sr.
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Superior Church Directory 100 Magma Avenue Superior, AZ 85273
Pastor Jeanne Evenson
Worship Service Sunday: 10 a.m. Coffee & Fellowship immediately following worship. Youth Group for 7th-12th graders Sunday Afternoon. Contemporary Worship Service at 5 p.m. on the 3rd Sunday of the month. Our church is open for prayer the 2nd Wednesday of every month. 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. Anonymous prayer box located at the Save Money Market. We will pray for you! Phone: 689-2631
SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI CATHOLIC CHURCH 11 Church Avenue MASS SCHEdULE: Saturday, 5 p.m. Sunday, 9 and 11 a.m. Monday - Friday 9 a.m. Confession: Saturday 4-4:40 p.m. or upon request Rectory and Parish Office, 689-2250 Rev. Mark Long
New Life Church New Life Fellowship Inc.
955 W. Main Street (520) 827-9116 Sunday Morning Service: 10 am Sunday Youth Group (5-12): 4 pm Family Life Christian Center Wednesday Bible Study: 7 pm 56 Kellner Ave. Fri Youth Group (13-18): 5:30 pm Schedule of Services (located at Robert & Linda Doane, 658 W. Wight St., Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 520-483-2917) Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Pastor Mel Korb Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Everyone welcome Everyone is Welcome Non-denominational Pastor Dennis & Sandy VanGorp We are a grace based Office 689-2202 Evangelical Church. Assembly of God
SUPERIOR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 921 Belmont Street
PASTOR BART MUELLER 689-5751, Please leave a message
Where everybody is somebody and Christ is everything!
Sunday School 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Service10 a.m. Wednesday Study 6:30 p.m. www.superiorfirstbaptist.net
To be included in the weekly church listings, call the Superior Sun at 520-363-5554.
spank him for the infraction. The story his family tells is that Hank bit the teacher on the leg that day, which was the end of his academic studies. One of Hank’s greatest passions was spending time with family especially during holidays. Hank could never remember names when he wanted something and ended up giving nicknames to all his children. He would just say Tina-Terry-Tracy-Tami knowing that one of those names was yours. Except for his son, who was always just Son. The nicknames included George, LuAnn, Marline and Peanut. Some of the fondest memories his family has are the years they spent living a small mining community in Christmas, Arizona, where
they all grew up to maturing their own lives. Hank retired in 1990 due to health issues and spent his remaining years in Globe. In Hank’s retirement he dedicated his life to God and church enjoying his life with Trevy and their little dog Peanut. Of course the naming the dog Peanut has nothing to do with one of the girls having the same nickname, but there is a slight resemblance. Hank was loved and trusted by many in the community. He never knew a stranger and was quite the people person. His wit and humor was his best attribute. In his last days his concern was geared towards others without regard for himself as he knew his destiny was of grandeur and
peace. Hank leaves behind an enormous legacy of five daughters and a son who have blossomed the family to 15-grandchildren and 29-great grandchildren. Children include: Beverly Campbell, Tina Holt, Terry Aden, Tracy Foor, Tami Norman and son Henry Foor Jr. Visitation was held yesterday at Miles Funeral Services Globe Chapel. The funeral is set for Wednesday, July 13, 10 a.m., at Word of Life Assembly of God, 1011 Live Oak Street, Miami. Interment followed at Globe Cemetery, Hackney Avenue, Globe. Services were entrusted to Miles Funeral Services Globe Chapel.
Fred Allen Padilla
NOW for an appointment.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF SUPERIOR
flushing toilets, it was his wife Trevlene Montgomery. They had a brief courtship and were married Sept. 11, 1954 and started life together, celebrating 56 years of marriage. Hank’s work history is mostly within the mining industry working in variety of underground and surface mining operations in the western United States. He began his career as a young laborer and progressed to a variety of supervisory roles. Hank’s most loved occupation was being a drilling and blasting superintendent. Not bad for someone who only had a seventh grade education. Hank stopped going to school the day he stole an apple and the teacher tried to
SUPERIOR HARVEST CHURCH Hill St. and Stone Ave. Sunday Morning Service: 10 a.m.-noon Wednesday Bible Study: 5 to 6:30 p.m. Victory in Jesus Pastor Albert M. Rodriguez 480-354-4499 (home) 480-329-3647 (cell)
Fred Allen Padilla, 63, was called home on June 15, 2011. Born to Fred and Catalina Padilla, in Florence, on October 25, 1947, Fred was an outgoing man, who loved fitness and nutrition, and, was
October 25, 1947- June 15, 2011
fond of music. Unfortunately, Fred became ill with cancer and passed away within three months. A proud veteran of the United States Navy, Fred served in Vietnam and was an active
member of the Superior Historical Society, Inc. He was preceded in death by his father, Fred Navarro Padilla. He is survived by his wife, Ann; daughters, Chelsea and Brittany; mother, Catalina Padilla; and
brother, Oscar (Shirley) Padilla; two nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Services were held at Mariposa Gardens Memorial and Funeral Care, 400 South Power Road in Mesa, on June 19 and 20.
Letter to the Editor: Praise should go to volunteers, especially the young ones Editor, Superior Sun: As a grandmother who has enjoyed the baseball season, while watching my grandchildren and little friends play, I would like to praise and thank
the “volunteer” team managers, coaches, umpires, concession workers and, especially, those who announce the games. In the games I have attended, it sounds like these
announcers are young kids, who take time off of their playing and running around, like other kids and sit there and pay attention and do their best to keep track of balls, strikes and outs.
Thank you, young announcers. Continue to do a good job and hear you next season. In appreciation to everyone, /s/ Grandma Sylvia Perez
Lane closed on eastbound US 60 near Gold Canyon through end of July The paving project on US 60 between Siphon Draw, located near the end of the Superstition Mountain Freeway, and Florence Junction at State Route 79 is well underway. Motorists are reminded that one eastbound lane within a two-mile segment on US 60 will be closed continually until the end of the month for bridge deck resurfacing. Currently crews have closed the eastbound right lane between mileposts 205 and 207 while they are working on the bridge deck. Once resurfacing has been completed on the right lane, crews will then transition the lane closure to the eastbound left lane, again leaving one lane open until the end of July. What to expect during the closures: • Traffic on eastbound US 60 is reduced to one lane between mileposts 205 and 207 until the end of July. • Crews are working from 5:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. • The speed limit is reduced to 35 mph through the eastbound US 60 construction zone. • Access to the Gold Canyon community, particularly at Kings Ranch Road, Mountainbrook Drive and Superstition Mountain Drive, will not be restricted. • Westbound lanes on US 60 will not be affected during the eastbound lane closures. • The lane closure will remain in place after work hours and
during weekends. • Oversized loads of 12 feet wide or larger are prohibited in the open lane. • Drivers should proceed through the work zone with caution, slow down, and be alert for construction equipment and personnel. The bridge deck resurfacing is part of the 12-mile reconstruction project on US 60 between the Siphon Draw area and SR 79. The project began in late June and its anticipated completion is December 2011. The construction project
schedule is subject to change due to a variety of reasons, including weather, material availability and mechanical difficulties. For information regarding the transportation of oversized and/or overweight loads through the construction zone, please contact ADOT Commercial Permits at 602712-8851 or go to www.azdot. gov/mvd. ADOT works to inform the public about planned highway restrictions, but there is a possibility that unscheduled closures or restrictions may
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James Carnes…..................................Advertising Manager Michael Carnes ...................................... General Manager Jennifer Carnes.........................................… Managing Editor Taylor Ritter................................................Reporter Mila Lira................................................Reporter John Hernandez........................................Reporter Email:
jenniferc@MinerSunBasin.com; cbnsun@MinerSunBasin.com; taylorr@MinerSunBasin.com; michaelc@MinerSunBasin.com
www.copperarea.com Published each Wednesday in Superior, Arizona by Copper Area News Publishers. Subscription rates in advance: $35.50 per year or $31.50 for 6 months in Pinal County; $40.50 per year or $36.50 for 6 months elsewhere in the U.S. Change of address should be sent to the publishers at P.O. Box 579, Kearny, AZ 85237. Member: Arizona Newspaper Association, National Newspaper Association. Second class postage is paid at Superior, Arizona. Postmaster: Address changes to The Superior Sun, P.O. Box 579, Kearny, AZ 85237.
Telephone (520) 363-5554 or (520) 689-2436 Fax (520) 363-9663 “There are numerous countries in the world where the politicians have seized absolute power and muzzled the press. There is no country in the world where the press has seized absolute power and muzzled the politicians”
—David Brinkley
occur. Weather can also affect a project schedule. To stay up-to-date with the latest highway conditions around the state, visit the ADOT Traveler Information Center at www.az511.gov or call 5-1-1. For more information about this project, please visit www. azdot.gov/statewide or contact Teresa Guillen, ADOT Senior Community Relations Officer for Pinal County at 602-8288075 or tguillen@azdot.gov. Local media should contact the ADOT Public Information Office at news@adot.gov or 1-800-949-8057. Visit www.facebook.com/azdot or www.azdot.gov for more information about ADOT.
No major tax code changes – only language changes! By Taylor Sheaffer Ritter Some might have noticed that there were several items involving Tax Code included on Thursday’s Superior Town Council meeting agenda…and this might have ignited some fears of raised taxes. So, here is a quick note to calm those fears…the point of changing the tax code was to simply declare that medical marijuana would be taxed in a higher bracket than food. On a more in-depth level, the actual changes to the code took place to include language allowing for any type of medical marijuana to not be considered food and taxed as such; the language allows for medical marijuana and its various types (i.e. brownies, tea, cookies, pasta, etc.) to be taxed in the same manner that alcohol and cigarettes are taxed. Very simply, the only thing that changed in the tax code is the language of it, not any numbers—it is still the current tax code being utilized by the Town of Superior. For more information on these changes, please contact Superior Town Hall at 520-689-5752.
Page 3
Superior Sun, Superior, Arizona
Wednesday, July 13, 2011
Annual Night of the Cowboy set for July 30 By Taylor Sheaffer Ritter “Do it right or get off the Horse!” This is a common cowboy sentiment … every cowboy I have ever known has been a rather no-nonsense sort of person, in the most extreme sense of the term. Think Jeff Bridges’ portrayal of Rooster Cogburn in the new Coen Brothers’ version of True Grit or even John Wayne’s portrayal in the old one and this is pretty much every cowboy I’ve ever known, tough when they need to be, soft the rest of the time and never carelessly cruel towards animals and people alike. While Ole’ Rooster isn’t actually a cowboy, he is pretty darned close. More of my favorite cowboy sentiments include “Don’t squat on your spurs,” “He’s all hat and no cattle” and “It’s hard to put a foot in a closed mouth,” for obvious reasons: simplicity speaks the truth. Cowboys, at least in the American West, arose from
the Vaquero tradition of Spanish Mexico which were first came to the west with the Spanish Jesuits in the late 1600s. The Vaqueros were revered for their horsemanship and ability to easily manage large herds of animals. Historically, the cowboy drove his herd across the vast miles by horseback, never leaving the company of their herd, even in the most extreme weather. With most cattle drives moving upwards of 3,000 head of cattle, they usually required 10 or more cowboys to work in shifts to watch the herd. These epic cattle drives took place to either move cattle to their wintering grounds or to move them from the ranch to the nearest railhead for loading, often hundreds of miles away. As the demand for beef grew, the expansion of open range ground grew with it, thus moving many ranchers to expand their grazing range. During the winter, the cattle
were pretty much left to graze unattended until the spring when a round-up was held to sort, brand and castrate the new calves along with sorting the mature animals intended for sale. Some of the lovely and historic skills used by the cowboy include the “cutting” of the cattle (a technique for sorting cattle with specially trained horses), roping, restraining and branding calves, and the ability to ride a buck—usually reserved for breaking wild horses. The life of a cowboy was not a simple one and definitely one worth taking note of and remembering. The annual Noche De Vaquero celebration held by the Superior Chamber of Commerce is a means of commemorating the National Day of the Cowboy. This year the celebration is taking place at Los Hermanos (sure to be a tasty slash of grub) with Pete Casillas and John Tameron emceeing the evening. This year’s honoree
Cowboy will be Dave Harrison of the JI Ranch at Top of the World. Dave is a true Champion Rodeo star, adept in the many talents of a cowboy. The Noche De Vaquero will be taking place on Saturday, July 30, beginning at 5 p.m., with dinner starting at 6 p.m. and the dance from 8 p.m. to midnight. The fee for this worthy event is $15 per person for the dinner, $20 per person for the dance or $35 for both dinner and dance. The proceeds raise funds for the Superior Chamber of Commerce. There will be dinner music provided by local group, Los Romanticos; you might know of them if you’ve heard them play during the Safari campouts. The Dance will be performed by the famously animated Moonshine Mafia. During the event a special movie on the traditional round-up featuring Dave Harrison will be shown, along See Cowboy, Page 4
Carlos Reyes from Superior exits the US Airways Center ring triumphant. He won his boxing match against Billy the Kid with a TKO in the third round. Congratulations, Carlos, from your fans in Superior! (Submitted photos)
From the Wellness Center: Watery watermelon By Selma Williams Gila Community College Wellness Center Coordinator I hope you are having a good week, mine has been awesome so far. I have had several people ask me to do the watermelon article again since we are in full swing of watermelon season, so here it is. Watery watermelon you ask? Yes, watermelon is very watery, it is 92% water and the rest is packed with nutrients. Watermelon is an old fruit. It is a berry not a melon as I
always believed. Watermelon seeds were found in king Tut’s tomb. It seems watermelon originates from Southern Africa, making its way around the world through missionaries as well as traders. Russia and China are the leading growers of watermelon. Japan has come up with a square to grow them in so they are cubed shaped. The reasoning is square is easier to handle. I would really like to see and eat a “square” watermelon. In our house every summer, with the first watermelons
Don’t risk it! ADOT offers safe driving tips for monsoon season PHOENIX — The headlines are all too familiar. Dust storm causes fatal chain reaction crash. Flood waters claim driver crossing swollen wash. Heavy rain sends boulders onto highway. These are among the often tragic or frightening events that occur when monsoon storms strike in Arizona each summer. The Arizona Department of Transportation is joining other public safety agencies, including the state Department of Public Safety and the National Weather
Service, in passing along advice to drivers during Arizona Monsoon Awareness Week. ADOT urges drivers to be prepared for summer storms and potentially hazardous driving conditions by following these Monsoon safety driving tips: • When it doubt, wait it out! If you see a dust storm ahead, it’s best to exit and wait for the dust to move through the area.
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of the season in the stores, we will both go and search through the bin and see which one of us will pick the “good” one. It has been a challenge for us for years. With all our thumping, shaking, and sniffing, sometimes we do good, sometimes we don’t. Well the mystery is now gone. I found out how to tell a good one from the rest. When choosing a whole watermelon, look for one that is heavy for its size and has a smooth rind that is neither over shiny nor over dull. Looking on one side of the melon, it should have an area that is distinct in color from the rest of the rind, displaying a yellowish or creamy tone. This is the underbelly, the place that was resting on the ground during ripening. If the fruit does not have this marking it may have been harvested to early. Watermelon is very good for us to eat. This is good because I love to eat it. Watermelon has 876 UI of vitamin A, 12
mg of vitamin C, 4.6 mcg of folate, and 77 mg of omega 6 fatty acids. I figure most of us have a favorite way to eat watermelon. I did not realize you can eat the rind but you can pickle it, preserve it, and even make it into a salsa. I have never heard of watermelon “rind” pie, so even though it is not the healthiest way to eat it I thought I would throw this recipe out to you anyway because it is interesting. Watermelon Pie from about. com: Ingredients: •2 cups watermelon rind, peeled and chopped •1 cup granulated sugar •2 teaspoons all-purpose flour •1 teaspoon ground cinnamon •1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg •1/4 teaspoon ground cloves •1/8 teaspoon salt •3 tablespoons cider vinegar •1/2 cup raisins •1/2 cup chopped pecans •pie pastry for 2-crust pie,
homemade or purchased Preparation: Place watermelon rind in a small saucepan; add water to cover. Bring to a boil; cover, reduce heat, and simmer for about 20 minutes or until tender. Remove from heat; drain. Combine watermelon rind with sugar, flour, cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, salt, vinegar, raisins, and pecans; stir to combine then set aside. Fit 1 pie crust into a 9-inch pie plate. Pour watermelon rind mixture into the pie crust.
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Top with remaining pie crust; fold edges under, and crimp all around the edge. Cut small slits in top crust. Bake at 350° for 45 to 50 minutes or until golden, shielding edges of pie with strips of aluminum foil after 25 minutes to prevent excessive browning. Cool watermelon pie on a wire rack. If you make this let me know what you think. Until next time, WooHoo! Selma
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Wednesday, July 13, 2011
Superior Sun, Superior, Arizona
Page 4
Mosquitoes are biting; protect yourself from West Nile Virus FLORENCE – We’re positive and that’s not exactly a good thing! The first positive West Nile virus mosquito sample of the 2011 season was trapped in the City of Maricopa on Friday. Pinal County performs routine surveillance to detect the presence of West Nile virus in the mosquito population. Substantial West Nile virus activity was reported last year and it is unknown how serious this year will be. To date, state health officials report a total of 15 mosquitoes were positive for West Nile in Arizona. Public Health officials at the state and local level urge people to take protective measures to avoid mosquito bites and reduce the places mosquitoes live and breed. Here are some ways to “Fight the Bite” by taking proactive steps to avoid mosquitoes and the diseases they may carry: • Avoid outside activity between dusk and dawn, when mosquitoes are most active. • If you must be outdoors when mosquitoes are active, wear lightweight clothing that covers your arms and legs and use a mosquito repellent containing an EPA registered active ingredient such as DEET, Picaridin, oil of lemon eucalyptus, PMD or IR 3535. Always follow the directions on the label. • Make sure doors and windows have tight fitting screens and remain closed. Repair or replace screens that have tears or holes in them. • Eliminate mosquito-breeding sites around the home by removing standing water in potted plants, tires, bird baths and other containers where water may collect. • Ensure that swimming pools and decorative water features are properly maintained. • Change water in flowerpots, birdbaths and pet watering bowls located outdoors at least twice
Public Notice
The Town of Superior will auction items from their Police, Fire and Public Works Departments at 236 Golf Course Rd on July 16 at 8:30 AM. Included in the auction are: 1942 Ford/Seagrave firetruck, 1969 Ford/ Boardman firetruck, 1986 Ford/E-One Rescue Pumper, 1998 Ford/Road Rescue Ambulance, tools and building supplies and a 2001 Crown Victoria police vehicle. All items sold as is – where is. For more info contact (520) 6895752. SUN Legal 7/13/11
per week. West Nile virus is transmitted to humans and animals through the bite of an infected mosquito. West Nile virus can cause severe illness in people and horses, although not everyone who is infected will develop symptoms. All ages can be affected; however, people over age 50 and those with weakened immune systems have the highest risk for
serious illness. There were 15 human cases of West Nile virus in 2010, several involving serious complications. In all of 2009, Pinal County had no reported cases of West Nile virus in humans and little of the disease found in the mosquito population. Pinal County Environmental Health collects and tests mosquitoes from more than 125
trapping locations around the county to identify areas where mosquitoes are carrying West Nile virus. What Are the Symptoms of West Nile? No Symptoms in Most People. Approximately 80 percent of people (about 4 out of 5) who are infected with West Nile will not show any symptoms at all. Milder Symptoms in Some
People. Up to 20 percent of the people who become infected have symptoms such as fever, headache, and body aches, nausea, vomiting and sometimes swollen lymph glands or a skin rash on the chest, stomach and back. Symptoms can last for as short as a few days, though even healthy people have become sick for several weeks. Serious Symptoms in a Few
People. About one in 150 people infected with West Nile will develop severe illness. The severe symptoms can include high fever, headache, neck stiffness, stupor, disorientation, coma, tremors, convulsions, muscle weakness, vision loss, numbness and paralysis. These symptoms may last several weeks, and neurological effects may be permanent.
Local agencies receive funding from Pinal United Way Hugo Steincamp, chair of the United Way of Pinal County Board of Directors Community Impact Committee, announced the results of the volunteer review team decisions on funding human services in Pinal County. Judee Jackson, Community Relations Manager for APS and President of the United Way of Pinal County board said that the board of directors approved the recommendations, and noted, “It is the pleasure of the United Way of Pinal County Board of Directors
to announce the following funding decisions, which have been grouped into United Way’s three building blocks for a good life: Education, Income, and Health.” Three teams reviewed the requests and decided which agencies would be funded and how much they would receive. United Way of Pinal County received $513,905 in requests and will distribute $300,000 in awards. Applications were carefully scrutinized by three review teams to determine where funds
would have the greatest impact in Pinal County. The review teams identified those agencies to be funded as well as how much each would receive. Their recommendations for 2011-2012 grants, listed below, were approved by the United Way of Pinal County Board of Directors: Income • Against Abuse, Inc., $8,000 to assist domestic violence victims – county wide • American Red Cross, Grand Canyon Chapter, $10,000 for
Monsoon
boulders and rocks on slopes above highways. Stay alert in rockfall prone areas. ADOT highway maintenance teams are prepared to respond to monsoon-related incidents. In the Phoenix area, maintenance teams work to clear drainage catch basins throughout the year to limit flooding. Crews also check on the condition of dozens of storm water pump stations along Valley freeways.
To stay up to date on highway conditions across Arizona visit ADOT’s Travel Information site www.az511. gov or call 5-1-1 from within Arizona. According to the National Weather Service, monsoon season officially begins June 15 and lasts until Sept. 30.
Continued from Page 3 • When faced with low or zero visibility conditions, pull your vehicle off the road as far to the right as possible. Turn off your lights, set the parking brake and take your foot off the brake pedal. These steps reduce the chances that other drivers mistake your vehicle as the one to follow. • Don’t risk crossing a flooded wash, even if it doesn’t look deep. Water is a powerful force that should not be underestimated. • Do not drive around ‘Road Closed’ signs. You risk your life and face being cited under the state’s stupid motorist law. • If traffic lights are out, treat an intersection just like a four-way stop. • Expect the unexpected. Have extra supplies, including an emergency kit and drinking water, in case you experience an extended highway closure. • Storm runoff can loosen
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Cowboy
Continued from Page 3 with various raffles and door prizes being given out. Albo Guzman will once again attend the event as Sheriff, so if you enjoy your freedom, be sure to come dressed appropriately (we’re talking boots, denim, Stetsons and such) or you might just be locked up by this truly enjoyable local. The Superior Chamber of Commerce is in desperate need of volunteers for set-up and decorating…they are looking to transform Los Hermanos into a barn-style dance hall where it will be one hell of a hoe down! Please contact Mike McKee at 520-827-0471, Tina Gutierrez at 520-827-0177 or the Superior Chamber of Commerce 520-6890200 if you are willing to volunteer or would like more information.
Cemetery
Continued from Page 1 functioned “in loco parentis”, grandparent, grandchild, brother, sister, brother-in-law, mother-in-law, sister-in-law, father-in-law, son-in-law, or daughter-in-law. Continuing with the discussion concerning the budget in reference to the deficit created by unsold cemetery plots, several questions were raised in regards to the tentative budget. It was determined by the council to table the tentative budget and reconvene at a later date to discuss the tentative budget and attempt to work through these questions. This special town meeting will take place on Wednesday, July 13 at 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizen Center and is open to the public, attendance is encouraged. For more information concerning the changes to cemetery resident definition or the upcoming special meeting, please contact the town hall at 520689-5752.
Vida asequible e independiente Para personas mayores de 62 años+ El mejor momento en la vida es cuando puedes relajarte y disfrutar de la buena vida que te has ganado. ¡Nuestros apartamentos ofrecen comodidad, conveniencia y asequibilidad!
Algunos de nuestros servicios incluyen: Pisos amplios de un dormitorio Oficina en el lugar Alquileres subsidiados por el HUD Servicio de comidas a domicilio Prestaciones de servicios públicos Sistema de llamadas de emergencia Coordinador de servicios en el lugar Hermosa vista a las montañas
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520-689-8250
emergency relief in Pinal County • Community Action Human Resources Agency, $18,500 to assist persons to maintain employment or stabilize medical situations, and $27,000 to train volunteers and coordinate food assistance resources in the county • The Salvation Army, $25,000 for shelter and utility assistance – county wide • Tri-Community Food Bank, Inc., $7,500 for emergency food boxes – Mammoth, Aravaipa, Redington, Oracle, and SE Pinal County • Superior Food Bank - $5,000 for emergency food. Health • Against Abuse, Inc., $14,000 for domestic violence counseling – county wide • Community Action Human Resources Agency, $8,000 for Home Alone Safe Alone, elderly emergency response program- Pinal county wide • Pinal-Gila Council for Senior Citizens, $12,000 for home deliv-
ered meals in eastern Pinal County (San Manuel, Oracle, Kearny, Hayden, and Superior) In total, programs addressing education received $75,000; programs addressing income, $111,000; programs addressing health $114,000. “Finally,” added Jackson, “the United Way Board of Directors thanks the Community Impact Review Team volunteers, who spent a great deal of time evaluating the funding applications, and making the decisions to invest contributed funds in the most effective way.” Steincamp, who lives in Casa Grande, and works at Central Arizona College, concluded “If anyone wants to know more about the Community Impact Plan, or would like to make a financial contribution to United Way of Pinal County, or would like to serve as a United Way volunteer, please visit our website at www. unitedwayofpc.org or call our office at (520) 836-0736.”
Recall
the fact that they didn’t do anything for us because they were ordered not to, then there would be nothing for them to seek reimbursement for. “The short answer is no, there is no deadline to avoid expenditures on the Town’s part,” the attorney said, clarifying that the Town of Superior has 60 days prior to the election to submit the information regarding the ballot and the County Recorder will begin printing up to 45 days prior to the election; if the challenge is resolved prior to this 45 days then it is possible the town would incur very little costs. The questions raised by both Hing and Gutierrez appeared to stem sincerely from the desire to find the best possible option for the community and were expressed with no ill-regard or malice towards the situation at hand. Mayor Hing specifically asked the Town Attorney if it was a conflict of interest for him to vote on this issue and when it was deemed not to be, he voted in favor of designated the dates pertaining to the election, along with previously voting to in favor of moving forward with the recall election. The resolution to designated dates was passed successfully, with Councilman Gutierrez again opposing.
Continued from Page 1 “I am looking for a way to save the town $5,000$6,000…I just wanted to know because I have always felt that recalls are disruptive to the community, disruptive to the body, especially being that we are so close to the election in 2012,” Gutierrez said, laying out concisely his logical points for opposing the recall election. Mayor Hing explained during the discussion on this topic that he will be challenging various legal aspects of the recall. “There are some points of the petition that I would like to challenge, not just as Mayor but also as a means to save the town a large amount of money if possible,” he said, alluding to the points previously raised by Councilman Gutierrez. Mayor Hing further asked the Town Attorney, in the event that he successfully challenges the recall, what the deadline would be to cancel the recall before the town actually started paying for the recall election. The attorney answered explaining that it depends on what the final order from the court is generally we would reimburse the County Recorder for any services that they provide to us, so if it turns out after
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For details, application, and a full list of positions available: www.rmusd.net. Make all inquiries to: Human Resources, HC 61 Box 40, Teec Nos Pos, AZ 86514. Ph: 928-656-4236 Fax: 928-656-4117, email: rpaul@rmusd.net. Indian Preference in Employment Act
Page 5
Superior Sun, Superior, Arizona
Wednesday, July 13, 2011
The Classifieds
To place an ad, call 363- 5554 • Check out the Copper Basin Marketplace, place your free ad TODAY! Classified Ad Information To place an ad, call:
520-363-5554 or 520-689-2436 Fax: 520-363-9663
READER ADS:
•Rate is 28¢ per word. There is a minimum charge for 15 words or less of $4.29, including tax. •Repeat ads with no changes in copy are 24¢ per word if placed until further notice (tfn). •Once an ad is placed, it cannot be changed or canceled before publication without charge.
PAY NOW AND SAVE
Classified ads paid for in advance are 24¢ per word. This does not include classified display ads. •Please pay when you receive your first invoice so that we may continue to offer courtesy charge service. •Payment is due upon receipt of invoice. An additional charge of $1.50 per month will be assessed to unpaid accounts. •Check your ad the first time it appears in the paper. In the event of error, please notify us immediately. We will not assume responsibility for more than one incorrect insertion. •Cards of Thanks and Personal Ads must be placed in person and paid for in advance. •We reserve the right to review all ads to determine suitability before publication.
• Marketplace Information •
•Ads are free of charge •Ads may be no more than 15 words. •Ads may have one bold word; customer choice. •Ads are not sorted. •Ads are taken on a first-come first-serve basis; space is limited. •Only 16 ads are allowed each week. •Ads may advertise one and only one item whose total cost is $50 or less. •Price of item MUST be in the ad. (OBO—“or best offer” is allowed after price) •Ad must be resubmitted each week for a multiple week run; no guarantee ad will run more than once. •Ad cannot advertise a service, yard sale, auction, help wanted or real estate. •Deadline is Friday at 5:00 pm the week before publication.
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hErE
10.Business Services Could you use extra time for family or recreation? We offer laundry, yard work, car washing, house and office cleaning, and much more at reasonable rates. We cover all the towns from Superior to Oracle. Call 363-5581, ARC-NEPC Training Center. A 3-12 PW
Champion Feed and Supply Grand Opening, New Location
We sell all your feeds.
1115 Industrial Rd., Kearny Mon-Sat 10 am to 6 pm
520-363-9784
TRIPLE J TILE LLC John Clevenstine Jr. Owner www.triplejtile.com Ceramic Tile Floors
520-235-4365 cell PO Box 5374 Oracle, AZ 85623
Color Copies Why travel out of town for color copies? We can offer high quality at competitive prices.
81/2x11 – $.85 81/2x14 – $.95 11x17 – $1.60 glossy paper available for photos. Just Bring us Your originals & You’ll Be amazed at the QualitY.
Copper basin News 366 alden rd., Kearny (520) 363-5554
Orion Recycling Open Mon-Sat 9am-4pm Located at the Superior Transfer Station, Airport Rd., Superior
for as little as $13.00 per week.
We buy scrap metal for “Cash”
Copper Basin Marketplace
Run your FREE ad here 1.Automobiles Good Fella’s Used Cars Mesa Az, Kearny, AZ 8024 East Main 480-3738888 fax 480-357-5678 Need good used pickups, cars or suvs? Small down payment, good credit or bad credit we can help. Call Bud at 602-920-2189 email Bud at bud@gfusedcars.com; John at 480-204-4261 email John at John@ gfusedcars.com; Spencer at 480-2270604 email Spencer at spencer@ gfusedcars.com; In Kearny call Mitchell Collings at 801-918-7313 email at mickneedeep@yahoo.com W 7/13 1TP Roadmaster Falcon-2 all-terrain dingy tow package. Includes Tow Bag Kit and front end soft cover shield $1550 value like new. Used twice. Asking $450 obo. Call 520-363- 9824 W 7/13 1
5.Business Opportunities GREEN TECHNOLOGY PRODUCTS. 85 year old company expanding locally. Work from home. PT/FT. Will train. Start immediately. No startup fees. For information call 800-961-1751. (AzCAN) ATTN: COMPUTER WORK. Work from anywhere 24/7. Up to $1,500 part time to $7,500/mo full time. Training provided. www.workservices2.com. (AzCAN)
10.Business Services
• Aluminum Cans • Aluminum Sheet Scrap • Scrap Iron • Auto Batteries • Copper and Brass • Electronic Scrap • Aluminum Wheels • Stainless Steel • Wire and Cable • Nickel Alloys
10.Business Services
PRINTING Letterheads • Envelopes
Business Cards • Flyers Business Forms • Copies • Newsletters • Programs • Brochures • Rubber Stamps • Wedding Announcements Graduation Stationery • Posters Door Hangers • Raffle Tickets and More
“Save time and money with our convenient Superior AZ location” We support our local residents and business owners. Call for special pricing on large quantities. Ask for Tim (602) 695-0297.
FBA Home Repair and Improvements Indoor/Outdoor Projects INDOOR •Carpentry •Drywall •Flooring •Windows •Doors •Painting •And more . . .
OUTDOOR •Landscape Design •Fencing •Tree & Shrub Service •Planting •Demolition & Disposal •Maintenance •And more . . . All Work Guaranteed – FREE ESTIMATES – (520) 385-4262 Not a Licensed Contractor
Hick’s Heating & Cooling
Service and Installation on all makes & models 24-hour emergency service available.
928-425-2020
ArizonaArmyGuard.COM. Military. Part-time & full-time opportunities. Paid training. 17-35 years old. No Felonies. Contact SSG William Maxam 520-431-2626 to join now. (AzCAN)
20.Help Wanted ADVERTISE YOUR JOB Opening in 88 AZ newspapers. Reach over 1 million readers for ONLY $330! Call this newspaper or visit: www. classifiedarizona.com. (AzCAN)
NEED A CDL? Need a job? Careers starting at $40k/year. As little as 4 weeks. Call Southwest Truck Driver Training, 602352-0704 (located in Phoenix). (AzCAN)
Copper Basin News 366 Alden Rd. Kearny (520) 363-5554 cbn@copperarea.com
20.Help Wanted Wanted someone to clean house twice a week. Will pay hourly minimum wage. Call 520-827-0922 W 7/13 1TP
Superior Unified Schools #15 are seeking relief bus drivers. Must be able to acquire a Class B CDL license with P&S endorsements, and pass a DPS physical performance agility test, a DOT physical, 5&9 panel drug test, CPR & First Aid, and other state requirements. New drivers pay $12.00/hr. Applications available at the District Office, 1500 Sunset Drive Ste 101, or contact Stella San Miguel Transportation Supervisor @ 520.827.1861. Will Train.
Group home in Mesa looking for individual to work with teenage boys. Must be available to work overnights and weekends. Requirements include: * verified work experience of 2 years or more * minimum 1 year experience working with children * valid drivers license with clean driving record * proof of auto insurance * physical/TB test required * high school diploma * must pass background check * CPR/1st Aid Certified Fax your resume to 480-632-9381 or email to tpadilla@sunairehouse. com.
The Town of Superior is accepting applications for Dispatcher trainee, full-time or part-time. Pay range is $10.00-$11.53 an hour. DOE. Person applying must be able to perform essential functions, such as dispatching all fire and emergency medical, police, animal control, and public work calls. Utilize equipment such as computers, radio, TDD, phones, facsimile and transcriber machines. Process all incoming emergency, non-emergency calls. Due to the confidential nature of this position, applicant will be required to successfully pass a polygraph exam, background investigation and a pre-employment drug test. Applications may be obtained from the Town Hall by calling 520-689-5752 or appearing in person at 199 Lobb Ave. between 8:00am and 5pm, Monday through Friday. The Town will be accepting applications until 5:00pm on Wednesday July 13, 2011.
Wanted Mechanic Experienced in auto and semi. Full or part time, ASE preferred. Accepting resumes at – Southwest Towing 804 US Hwy 60 Superior, AZ 520-689-5357
Public notice is hereby given that the HaydenWinkelman Schools will be accepting applications for: Part-time Bus Driver Commercial Driver License Preferred; will train for Bus Driver Certification Applications may be requested in the District Office located at: 824 Thorne Ave. – Winkelman, AZ 85192 and are due back to the H-W Schools on Thursday, July 28, 2011. Any questions, please call the Superintendent’s office at: 520-356-7876, ext. 1310. The HaydenWinkelman Schools is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
CTE Transportation Relief Driver To provide transportation of Superior High School CVIT students to Gila Pueblo Campus in Globe for program classes. Approximate times 12:15pm – 4:30pm. Fingerprint Clearance Card/Driving Record Check is required. $7.35/hr. Applications available @ Superior District Office 1500 Sunset Drive, Superior. For more information contact Stella San Miguel @ 520.827.1861 or Valerie Garcia-Denogean 520.689.3121.
Write your own word ad 1. Choose Your Classified Section
Using the index choose the section that best fits your ad
2. Write your ad
Minimum word is 15 words for $4.20. Every word there after is 28¢.
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Paralegal, *Accounting, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 888-216-1541. www. CenturaOnline.com. (AzCAN) AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for high paying Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-314-5370. (AzCAN) ALLIED HEALTH career training. Attend college 100% online. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 800-481-9409. www.CenturaOnline.com. (AzCAN)
43.Meeting Notices Alcoholic’s Anonymous meetings, Tues, Thurs and Sunday at 6:00pm set free chapel, 89 E Main St. Superior. AA 8/29 TFN
44.Yard Sales Friday the 15th, Saturday the 16th and Sunday the 17th at 8am. Huge 2 Family sale at 5333 N. Kennecott Dr. in Hayden W 7/13 1TP
NEW 3 Bedroom / 2 Bath DOUBLEWIDE - CAVCO Durango Factory Order. Full Drywall. Hardwood Cabinets 1st Quality, Lowest Price - $32,995! Home Outlet 1-800-493-2221. www. thehomeoutletaz.com. (AzCAN) 14’x 66’ Trailer 2 bedroom, 2 baths, A/C, furnished, w/d at Breezway Trailer Park, Lot 62 $14,000.00 928-475-6712 W 7/13 1TP
100.Real Estate
3. Circle your Attention Getter (optional)
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4. Add up total cost
FOR RENT
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We charge by the word. A word is anything with a space before or after it. Punctuation is free. Phone numbers with area codes and prices are considered 1 word each.
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BRAND NEW 2012 Manufactured Homes. Spacious 3BR - 2BA from $33,730.00. Country kitchen, 3 or 4 BR - 2BA from $47,725.00. Call Bruce @ 480-832-9939. (AzCAN)
68.Adoption ADOPT: ACTIVE, YOUNG and SECURE couple seeks bundle of joy to love unconditionally, cherish forever and complete our family. Expenses paid. Legal and confidential. Please call Dan and Randi. 1-800-979-3192 (AzCAN) DOWN-TO-EARTH loving couple, both doctors, wish to adopt newborn into happy, secure home. Expenses paid. Legal. Confidential. Call Sheila and Omar 1-866-538-5656. (AzCAN) ADOPT: Happy couple loves traveling, pets, gardening, cooking; close to beach, parks. We promise love, happiness, security, strong family values for baby. CHRIS/ JENN 1-800-970-7055. (AzCAN)
80.Rentals 1 bedroom house, furnished $400 monthly and $300 deposit, utilities extra. 520-431-0672 W 7/6 4TP Winkelman – Small, partially furnished, 2 bedroom house with storage building and fenced yard. Must see to appreciate. $500 per month includes garbage and sewer. 520-356-7626 or 928-812-5701 W 7/13 1TP
SUPERIOR RENTALS
Nice homes. Good prices.
Anderson Rentals LLC
602-625-3151 or 520-689-0218
Dalton Realty 520-689-5201
Superior & Top of the World Rentals
81.Commercial Rentals Mammoth Plaza for sale. $320,000. 12,000 sf on 4 acres. Tom, 520-982-0200. K4/21 TFN 7,000 sf building for sale $145,000 129 N Main Street, Mammoth. 520-982-0200. K5/12 TFN
100.Real Estate ADVERTISE YOUR HOME, property or business for sale in 88 AZ newspapers. Reach over 1 million readers for ONLY $330! Call this newspaper or visit: www. classifiedarizona.com. (AzCAN) PRESCOTT AREA - Rare opportunity foreclosure. 101 acres - $89,900. Great opportunity at Ruger Ranch located near Kirkland. On maintained road. Build now or buy & hold. 1st come basis. Special lender financing. Call AZLR 1-888-6908271. ADWR available. (AzCAN) BUY MY 36 ACRES. Ridiculously low $36,900. Drastically reduced. Located on county maintained quiet dirt road with electric. Near Wickenburg, great getaway. Once in a lifetime price. ADWR report & special owner financing available. Saddle Creek Ranch by AZLR 1-888-690-8267. (AzCAN) DEEP DISCOUNT Log Cabin on 8+ AC, $99,900. Owner must sell, beautiful whole log cabin on 8+ acres at Windsor Valley Ranch. Additional acreage available at cool 7,000 feet elevation outside Show Low, AZ. Financing and ADWR available. Call AZLR 866-5525687. Equal Housing. (AzCAN)
McNab Tri-Com San22Parkway Manuel Real Estate 385-4627
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50.Mobile Homes
25. Instruction
50.Mobile Homes
No minimum quantities. Prices reflect current market conditions. Call
David for a quote today: (480) 251-2231.
20.Help Wanted
Member Tucson Multiple Listing Service
Please consider us if you’re thinking of selling your home. Your hometown real estate company is here to help. If you’re planning to purchase a home, we’ll be happy to assist you in finding the right home with the right financing for your needs.
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3 bed, 1 3/4 bath home, 1,456 sq. ft., fenced back yard enclosed laundry area, storage room, stove & refrigerator. $79,900. Aravaipa land. 2 parcels, each 2.80 acres. Registered well, fenced, both for $49,900. Open Monday-Friday After hours or evenings call: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. MIKE GROVER ............................................ 520-471-0171 Available by appt. anytime. SHARON FLAKE ......................................... 520-483-0657 RICHARd LARGENT................................... 520-256-1406 TONYA LARGENT ....................................... 520-256-1095 BILL KELLAM.............................................. 520-603-3944 EQUAL REALTOR HOUSING PAULA MERTEN-BROKER......................... 520-471-3085 OPPORTUNITY
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4. Send the Ad to the Copper Basin News/Superior Sun Call (520) 363-5554 or mail this coupon in to Copper Basin News, P.O. Box 579, Kearny, AZ 85237. You may send check or money order. No Cash Please. You may pay with Visa, MasterCard or American Express. CC#__________________________Expir: _________
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Copper Basin News & Superior Sun www.copperarea.com
Wednesday, July 13, 2011
Superior Sun, Superior, Arizona
Page 6
Superior Substance Abuse Coalition, Inc. to host Fifth Annual Back to School Win & Swim Prevention Education Luau on Friday It’s that time of year again when SSAC hosts its Fifth Annual Back To School Win To Swim Event on Friday, July 15, from noon to 4 p.m. at the Superior Junior-Senior High School Multi-Purpose room. The theme for the event is a “Luau.” Once again we are happy to announce that The Superior Rotary Club, Resolution Copper and Superior Optimist have agreed to co-sponsor our event. The Rotary Club will supply
mesh bags including school supplies to be given out to students who participate at each prevention/education booth. The Town of Superior is sponsoring the free pool passes for those who complete the event. It is through generous donations that this event is made possible in an effort to provide back to school supplies to our students while providing education on various topics (see list below) in a fun setting.
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Open Monday - Saturday Located in the Goodwill Plaza (Southeast corner of Signal Butte & Apache Trail)
10839 E. Apache Trail, Ste. #119 Apache Junction
480-354-6177
Owned by George & Dee “Lola” Ybarra
We encourage parents to bring their students from Head Start to High School age on Friday, July 15, to the Superior Jr./Sr. High School multi-purpose room from noon to 4 p.m. There will be music, raffle drawings and a limbo contest. The United Dance Crew is returning to Superior to perform. We will serve free hotdogs, chips, and
beverage. Hope to see you there! We would like to ask all booth participants to decorate their booth in a Luau theme. Each booth will be judged for best decorated! Scheduled booths: Animal Safety – Superior Animal Rescue Child Safety – Pinal County
Attorney’s Office Living a Healthy Lifestyle – Booster Club(to promote joining sports, clubs etc.) Drug Awareness – Community Bridges Globe Underage Drinking – Coolidge Youth Coalition SADD Club Water & Fire Safety – Superior Fire Dept. Draw the line – Copper Basin
Coalition - Globe Tobacco hazards – Cenpatico Behavioral Health Internet Safety – Resolution Copper/Optimist Club Domestic Violence – Gila County Safe Home/Horizon Human Services Youth and Teens Choices and Consequences – Rudolfo Calvillo
COMBINE The Tobler Football Combine at Superior High School will take place Saturday, July 23, at 7 a.m. at SHS. The schools that will be competing are: Superior, Ray, Miami, San Manuel and San Carlos. MARROW DONOR REGISTRY DRIVE FOR WAYNE BLAKE Come to the Be The Match donor registry drive in support of Wayne Blake, Saturday, July 23, 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. at the Tri-City Fire Department, located at 4280 E. Broadway in Claypool. All it takes is a simple cheek swab, a simple donation, or, both, to help Wayne Blake find a match. Call Aubrie Vargas at 602-501-0501 for more information. BENEFIT GOLF TOURNAMENT FOR JULISSA GARCIA There will be a 3-Man Scramble format golf tournament in
support of St. Francis Fiesta Queen Candidate Julissa R. Garcia, Saturday. July 30, at the Queen Valley Golf Course. Cost is $40 per player, and, it is recommended to register early, as there is room for only 30 teams. Registration begins at 6:30 a.m., with a shot gun start at 7:30 a.m. There will be cash prizes, food, and, raffles. For more information, contact Jap Ramirez at 520-827-0941. NIGHT OF THE COWBOYS Night of the Cowboys, Saturday July 30, will be taking place at Los Hermanos and will include dinner, dancing, along with loads of lovely speeches by cool people. Price for admission is, per person: dinner and dance tickets $35; just dinner $15; and, just dance $20. Opening ceremonies start at 5 p.m., dinner at 6 p.m. and the dance from 8 p.m to midnight. The Superior Chamber of Commerce is in desperate need of volunteers for set-up and decorating. Please contact Mike McKee at 520-8270471, Tina Gutierrez at 520-8270177 or the Superior Chamber of Commerce 520-689-0200 if you are willing to volunteer or would like more information. VFW #3584 PANCAKE BREAKFAST Pancakes, french toast, bacon, sausage .. mmm! The VFW and Ladies Auxiliary are having a Breakfast! Join them, August 7, starting at 9 a.m. and going until the viddles run out or the stomachs run out of room. NORTHERN PINAL DEMOCRATS MEETING The Northern Pinal Democrats next meeting will be the Aug. 13, at 10:30 a.m., in the Community Center in Queen Valley. Contact Jon Kolton at 602-803-3273 for details. COBRE VALLEY ANNUAL HEALTH FAIR The Cobre Valley Regional Medical Center is hosting the Annual Health Fair to be held on Saturday, Sept. 17, from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. on the CVRMC Campus. It kicks off with a 5 K “Get Fit Run.” To sign up for the run, email requests to getfitrun@ cvrmc.org. If you are interested in participating in this year’s Health Fair, please contact Jane at (928) 402-1230. FREE MOVIES AND CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP Tuesday nights at 7 p.m. there will a free movie at the Presbyterian Church at 100 North Magma throughout the summer. On the third Sunday of each month there will now be a contemporary worship service that runs at 5 p.m. PRESCHOOL APPLICATIONS FOR JFK ELEMENTARY John F. Kennedy Elementary Preschool is now accepting applications for the 2011 – 2012 school year. Children must be 4 years old by September 1 and parents/guardians will need to provide proof of income and the child’s birth certificate and immunization records. Applications are available at the JFK Elementary office. For more information, call 689-3049. OPEN MIC NIGHT AT PORTER’S CAFE Come to “Open Mic” night at Porter’s Cafe every Tuesday, from 6-8 pm. Everyone is welcome! Just bring your talent! BOB JONES MUSEUM SUMMER HOURS The Bob Jones Museum will close for the summer months of June, July, and, August, and, will re-open on September 7, after Labor Day. Should anyone want to purchase a fundraiser of the DVD “Silver, Copper and Sweat”, the Story of Superior, or, the Copper Country Cookin’ Cookbook, please call 689-5733, or, 689-0119. These are also available at Rose’s Roses Flower Shop.
This ‘n That This ‘n That listings are reserved for nonprofit groups and community announcements. All items for this column must be in The Superior Sun office BY 5 P.M. FRIDAY the week before publication on the next Wednesday. Submitting parties are responsible for the accuracy of the information given. Items will run at the sole discretion of the editors. Listings run according to space available and in date order. For a more complete listing, go online to www.copperarea.com. KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATIONS Kennedy Elementary is now accepting registrations for the 2011-2012 Kindergarten Class. Register at the office between 8 a.m.-3 p.m. If you have any questions, call 520-689-3049. VFW #3584 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
The VFW 3584 George E. Truman Post is having a membership drive, and, seeking family members of veterans to join the Ladies Auxiliary and men to start a Men’s Auxiliary. In March, 2012, they will be having their 75th anniversary celebration. Anyone interested in joining should contact the Post. FIESTA QUEEN HOSTED BEAN BAG TOSS Fiesta Queen Candidate Julissa Garcia will be hosting the CORNHOLE/BEAN BAG Toss Tournament on Saturday, July 16, in the Los Hermanos Ball Room. Registration starts at 4 p.m.; bags will begin to be tossed at 5 p.m. Cost is $25 per 2 man team. Prizes for 1st and 2nd place will be given out. Food raffles, and a DJ will be part of the fun. For more information or to donate raffle items, please contact Loly at 827-3757. TOBLER FOOTBALL