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= SPRING 2010
Poppies, Primrose and Penstemons
Inn T I This his I Issue ssue
Globe-Miami Wildflowers By Paul Wolterbeek
Botanists predict the spring of 2010 should be a memorable year for wildflowers, but even in lean years Globe-Miami attracts photographers in search of vernal color. Why? Poppies, for one – robust patches of goldpoppies usually appear by late February
bordering
highway
60, beautifying the otherwise industrial
drive
through
Claypool. The bright yellow flowers
Photo by Paul Wolterbeek
here outlast those in Pinal County, blooming through May in a good year. Plan a day-trip or a weekend getaway to Globe-Miami in March,
Seven Sassy Things To Do This Spring Page 7
April, or May when the flowers are typically at their peak. Scenic roads leading here are worth the drive, and higher elevation means you’ll see roadside poppies and other spring ephemerals long after they have browned and gone to seed at lower elevations. Highway 60 heading east from the Valley and Highway 77 driving north from Tucson are two of the best wildflower drives in Arizona. Phoenix residents gain more than 2,000 feet in elevation driving to Globe, and have the chance to see chaparral species such as the delicate pink manzanita flowers which line the roadside as you drive through Tonto
Mexican Restaurant Directory Page 21
National Forest during March (look for evergreen sumac, patches of Gooddings verbena and fragrant Ceanothus as well). Approaching from Tucson? Watch for the white and pink variants of Globemallow Wildflowers, Continued on page 23
Photo by Pete Rednek Phoenix Camera Club*
Mexican Food – A Family Tradition
T
he Globe-Miami area is legendary for it’s Mexican food. There is even a Facebook page called “I love Globe-Miami Mexican Food!” with a following of 1,381 members and counting. So what’s the magic all about? It can largely be found by tracing the roots of
family recipes back to four sisters who, collectively, laid the foundation for generations of children
Area Walking Maps Pages 13-16
and grand children to earn a living, send kids to college, and feed people ‘comfort food’ which was both memorable - and affordable. First came Josefina Rodriguez Picazo was born in the tiny town of Marfa, Texas. According to her obituary in the Arizona Republic in 2000 when she died at the age of 91, Picazo had been just a child “...when her father, who ran a small bar and restaurant, was shot and killed and the family lost everything. To help make ends meet, Picazo left school after the third grade. In 1924, the family moved to Miami, where Picazo helped her mother and sister run a boarding house in Turkey Shoot canyon, east of town. When Picazo was 17, her mother arranged a marriage to a local tailor, who she considered something of a catch. It didn’t last long, though, A Family Tradition, Continued on page 20
DISCOVER THE GLOBE-MIAMI COMMUNITY ONLINE AT GMTECONNECT.COM
Al Seiber & The Apache Kid Page 18
2
GLOBEMIAMITIMES
Did you know? The History of Cinco De Mayo and Independence
(an excerpt from the website MexConnect.com provides the historical reference to Cinco De Mayo and the actual celebration of Mexican Independence in September) Although, many confuse May 5th as Mexican Independence, the correct date would actually be September 16th. In 1862 a contingent of 4,000 Mexican soldiers defeated a force twice that size made up of French and Zapotec Indians to gain back their lands from the French who had come to collect debts they said were owed. It was Napoleon III himself, who wanted to keep the dastardly Americans from continuing to expand unchecked, and felt by holding Mexico for France, he would achieve his plans. However the Mexicans had other plans. The French Army left the port of Vera Cruz to attack Mexico City to the west, as the French assumed that the Mexicans would give up should their capital fall to the enemy – as European countries traditionally did. Under the command of Texas-born General Zaragosa, (and the cavalry under the command of Colonel Porfirio Diaz, later to be Mexico’s president and dictator), the Mexicans awaited. Brightly dressed French Dragoons led the enemy columns. The Mexican Army was less stylish, General Zaragosa ordered Colonel Diaz to take his cavalry, the best in the world, out to the French flanks. In response, the French did a most stupid thing; they sent their cavalry off to chase Diaz and his men, who proceeded to butcher them. The remaining French infantrymen charged the Mexican defenders through sloppy mud from a thunderstorm and through hundreds of head of stampeding cattle stirred up by Indians armed only with machetes. When the battle was over, many French were killed or wounded and their cavalry was being chased by Diaz’ superb horsemen miles away. The Mexicans had won a great victory that kept Napoleon III from supplying the confederate rebels for another year, allowing the United States to build the greatest army the world had ever seen. This grand army smashed the Confederates at Gettysburg just 14 months after the battle of Puebla, essentially ending the Civil War. Union forces were then rushed to the Texas/Mexican border under General Phil Sheridan, who made sure that the Mexicans got all the weapons and ammunition they needed to expel the French. American soldiers were discharged with their uniforms and rifles if they promised to join the Mexican Army to fight the French. The American Legion of Honor marched in the Victory Parade in Mexico, City. An interesting piece of history wouldn’t you say?
Friday, April 30th 8:00-10:00am Booths and vendors setup
Schedule for Cinco de Mayo – Globe, AZ
PAGE
12:00pm Gates open to general public 12:00-2:00pm DJ will play music as people arrive 2:00-7:00pm Battle of the Mariachi Bands 7:00-9:00 pm Tierra 11:00pm Everything closed out
Saturday, May 1st 10:00am Gates open to general public 11:00am Opening Ceremonies; Invocation, pledge, colors, welcome 11:30am La Reina De Las Flores 12:00pm Live music 1:00-3:00pm Ballet Folklorico and Queens dance 3:00-4:00pm Dance and Martial arts display in kids area 3:30-5:30pm Ballet Folklorico 5:30pm La Reina De Las Flores are crowned 6:30pm Winning mariachi band opens for Little Joe y La Familia 8:00-10:00pm Little Joe y La Familia Midnight Everything closed out
Viva la Cinco De Mayo!
GLOBEMIAMITIMES Take 50 steps, stop and catch your breath; take 60 steps, stop and breathe again; really push it and take 75 steps before stopping to pant.
PAGE
Hikes ‘Around Town’ By Bob Zache
3
backing off to the east for awhile. It’s rocky in places and several trees have blown across the trail making it necessary to crawl under. And, like I
Huffing and puffing up a steep trail
said, there are some really steep places
near the top of the Pinal Mountains, we
near the top that are going to get your
repeat the mantra, “It’s the journey, not
heart pumping and require frequent
the destination.” The message helps; it
stops to catch your breath.
really is about how we get there, not the
There are lots of trails in the Pinals
top of the mountain, that’s important;
but other favorites are the Kellner
that’s why we’re here: to enjoy the
Canyon,
scenery along the trail, the serenity,
Telephone trails. They all start near the
the sweeping vistas back down toward
CCC Camp and proceed to the west.
Globe and Miami, the scream of an eagle
About 100 yards up, the Telephone Trail
overhead a minute ago, now circling a
forks off to the left and after about a
little below us in the canyon.
mile the other two fork: to the right is
But we’re still huffing and puffing;
breath. Yes, I’ve timed it: hike about a minute, 60 or 70 steps, and stop to
House
Canyon
and
Kellner Canyon (FS Trail No. 242) and
pushing uphill as far as we can until we have to stop 30 seconds and catch our
Ice
to the left, Ice House Canyon (FS Trail College Hiking Class members gather on Picket Post Mountain L-R, back row, Jim Rupnow; Frank Baroldy; John Michalegko; Dale Merrell; Chul Kim; Bob Zache; Natalie Robb & Eric Rupnow; front, Rebecca Murray-Lee; Mary Lou Monson; Thea Wilshire & Jung Kim
No. 198). Telephone Trail is FS 192. (Pick up maps at Tonto Forest Station). The elevation at the bottom of the Pinals
breathe. At 7,000 feet, the air is thinner
Ice House Canyon south of Globe and
100 yards up, the trail crosses the road;
is about 4,500 feet and the top, 7,800
and breathing is harder. But it’s worth it.
ends at Ferndell Springs near the top
take a right and start hiking; it’s about
feet, so hikers progress from catclaw,
of Pinal Peak. I’ve hiked from the CCC
five miles to Ferndell Springs – and
mesquite, through ponderosa pine and
Camp before, but I prefer to drive a
about 3,000 feet straight up.
black jack oak, to aspen at the top. As
Hiking the Canyons We’re hiking up one of my favorite
couple miles farther on up toward
The head waters of Pinal Creek,
a hiker, you’re likely to see mule deer,
trails around here, the Six Shooter
Pioneer Pass and park at the iron bridge.
which flows through the middle of
coati Mundi and a maybe even wild
Canyon Trail (Forest Service Trail No.
There’s a wide spot just before the bridge
Globe, are up this canyon and our trail
197). It starts at the old CCC Camp up
big enough for half a dozen cars. About
crosses it several times before switch-
Hike, Continued on page 6
PAGE
4
GLOBEMIAMITIMES GLOBEMIAMITIMES
From the Desk of the Publisher the map for “really good Mexican food.”
All of this has given me an idea. Milestones
are
like
birthdays.
A way to move forward into our next
Taylor, owner and voice of the FM station: gila101.9.
I spent some time with
They are worth marking the occasion
him just before this went to press and
in passing, but then, you’ve gotta
it impressed upon me how little I knew
keep going. The success comes
about the voice I listen to every morning.
in continually improving, impro
His career in broadcast has spanned
vising and adapting to the things
fifty-plus years and included being
that life throws at you. Or you won’t
in “the right place at the right time”
make it to the next milestone.
: the Kennedy assasination. The Beatles. Hee Haw. Bill was behind
This coming June, the paper will
the microphone,
begin a fifth year in business. Knowing
Taylor came to Globe nearly 24 years
what it took to get this far makes me appreciate all of our small businesses
five years which I think readers, both
ago.
who survive and thrive year after
local and outta-towners, will enjoy.
rented a car, came to Globe and heard
year. This February, was the 65th
The idea began to gel when my friend
the worst radio I’d heard in years. And I
anniversary of United Jewelry, which
John Michael said he was kicking
thought to myself, if I can’t be a winner in
when you think of it, spans a couple
around an idea for a new piece, based
this market, I’m really bad.”
wars, several drastic dips in copper
on the popular Reader’s Digest’s series,
I hope you’ll join us for another
prices,
presidents.
“My Most Unforgettable Character.
five years as we begin our series on
Navigating the business through those
He is working on a story about Danko
rough waters is quite an achievement.
Gurgovich, who owned the Copper
and
twelve
When one thinks of achievement,
Hills Restaurant and I’ve been in touch
you need look no farther than the story
with his son in Chicago who promises
of Josephine Picazo, who, along with
to send pictures for this piece once
her sisters Salustria Reynoso and Pilar
it’s completed.
As he says, “ I flew to Phoenix,
Creative Director Jenifer Lee Contibuting Writers Linda Gross Darin Lowery Jim Turner Paul Wolterbeek Bob Zache Photography Gila County Historic Museum Linda Gross Paul Rendek Paul Woltebeek Bob Zache Working Together To Connect You In Print and O
Contact Information: Linda Gross 175 E Cedar Street • Globe, AZ 85501 Phone: 928-701-3320 Fax: 928-425-4455 linda@gmteconnect.com www.gmteconnect.com www.globemiamitimes.com
Esparza established a legacy of fine
We are a community with our
Mexican food here in the Globe Miami
bricks and mortar still standing nearly
area which puts “foodie” locations like
one hundred years after the first
Chicago, Scottsdale and Kansas City
cross-beams were put in place. Where
Billll TTaylor Bi ayllo lo at lor at the the he helm hel elm of his his is morning morni ning ni show 6-8:30am
to shame. Her husband once said that
much of the State’s history – both it’s
unforgettable characters this summer
Josephine “...could make cardboard
economics and it’s leadership- came
with my profile on Bill. We will continue
taste good,” and she, along with her
from, and where, even the ‘newcomers’,
to highlight the people, culture and
sisters, turned their cooking talents
are helping to shape the landscape
events of our region which keep things
into a family business which has now
and community character. All of this
interesting around here.
spanned three generations. The current
makes for good story telling. We will
As Bill says, “It’s a sin to be boring.”
generation of families here - many of
be launching a special section of the
Amen to that!
whom have operated their restaurants
GlobeMiamiTimes with our own version
for over twenty years - continue serving
of “Unforgettable Characters,” and our
the recipes which put Globe-Miami on
first major profile will be our own Bill
Check
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Published 3 Times a Year February / June / October Copyright@2010 GlobeMiamiVisitorsGuide GlobeMiamiTimes gmteconnect/gilacountyclassifieds/ gmtnewsnviews All rights reserved. Reproduction of the contents of this publication wit out permission is strictly prohibited. The GlobeMiamiTimes neither endorses nor is responsible for the content of advertisements. Advertising Deadline: Camera ready artwork is due the 10th of the preceeding month of publication. Design and Photography services are available beginning at $35 hr.
$16 ANNUALLY
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION
Publisher Linda Gross
175 E. Cedar Street Globe, AZ 85501
Display Advertising Rates: Please contact Linda Gross 928-701-3320 or e-mail linda@ globemiamitimes.com for information. Community Calendar: We have moved all of the Calendar items online! Please visit the Events Calendar, see GMTeconnect.com. Contributors: We are always looking for articles and images which help tell the story of the area and the people who live here. If you are interested in working an assignment with the Guide, and/or submitting a freelance article or image, please contact me and let’s discuss it!
GLOBEMIAMITIMES
PAGE
Art Galleries, Rotating Exhibits, Community Events & The Oak Street Shops! www.cvarts.org
Join Us Aboard the Copper Spike Excursion Train this Spring Arizona Eastern Railway’s passenger train service returned for a 3rd season, and will be operating Thursday-Sundays from November-May, running both roundtrips and oneways excursions from the restored Depot in Historic Downtown wn Globe to the Apache Gold Casino. Cost: Adults $22 Seniors (60 & over) $19 Children (12 & under) $12 Picture by Jeanette Bronson. Molly Cornwell and Kip Southard get ready to ride the COPPER SPIKE TRAIN. Photo available for sale at the Train Depot.
Tickets may be purchased by calling 1-866-979-RAIL (7245) or by visiting the Depot at 230 So Broad, Globe AZ.
The Easter Parade Saturday, April 3
Come “in your Easter Bonnet, with all the frills upon it...” This years Easter Parade will begin at the Historic Train Depot. Dress to impress in finery or whimsy! Prizes will be awarded. Times to be announced.
District merchants are joining together for something fresh and fun every second Saturday of every month! Come See!
We are here to answer questions and direct you to the many great things to see and do in the Historic District! Mon-Fri 10-5pm; Sat-Sun 10am-4pm; Closed Holidays • 928-425-0884 E-mail: thedesk@cvarts.org
Find us online at www.cvarts.org. ...and at GMTeconnect.com where you can purchase tickets and check the events calendar.
Celebrating 100 years – The 1920 Gila County Sheriff’s Office & Jail Tours $2 per person/ $3 per couple hours by appointment Come see the film – 100 years of history produced for the Jail’s Centennial Celebration.
Look for us in the February & March issues of Arizona Highways!
5
PAGE
6
GLOBEMIAMITIMES all the way around, about three miles.
Hike, Continued from page 3
the
up on the bank above flood level, are
Pinal Creek (yes, the same Pinal Creek
some old adobe ruins. Chinese lived
you cross up in the Pinals on Six Shooter
in them in the late 19th Century and
Canyon Trail). A number of people have
“working girls” later on during the
been working to make Pinal Creek a
boom years of the Old Dominion Mine.
“river walk,” a developed trail with
There’s a spring that has water year
benches and interpretive signs along
around, even during dry years, that
the way. They would have to be well
flows from under the bank in back of
built, of course, because summer
Libby’s El Rey Mexican Restaurant. It
storms, and even a good winter storm
flows under the Broad Street Bridge just
from Ash Street (U.S. 60) on the east end
like the one last January, will fill the
downstream. One more bridge and we
of town. (Turn at Country Kitchen) The
creek bank to bank. Meanwhile, it’s still
come to the slag dump from the Old
visitor center has a drinking fountain,
an interesting hike – when the creek’s
Dominion. Another half mile and we
restrooms and picnic tables sheltered
not running.
can exit the creek on a dirt road that
Pinals (Forest Service Road No. 651) and hike down. The Views are striking as you get glimpses of the Valley below as you emerge from the trees and it is a do-able hike for most levels. Hikes ‘Around Town’
access by taking South Street half a mile
of
community. Behind McSpadden Ford,
have someone drive you to the top of the
miles of good trails and it is easy to
perspective
Another hike which caters to those
hiker. If you are limited on time, you can
Round Mountain Park has about five
new
who like to stay closer to town is down
turkey long before you’ll see another
Closer to home, the City of Globe’s
whole
under ramadas with barbecue grills.
Park at Globe Community Center and
leads to Globe’s sewer treatment plant,
Starting from the visitor center, hikers
walk down the beautifully landscaped
across from Cobre Valle Motors. This
can take either the East Trail or West
garden path almost to Canyon Fire
meandering hike covers about 3 miles
Trail and make the loop around Round
Department on Jesse Hayes Road. Cross
and puts you close to the Chamber
Mountain. Off-shoots include the Bulls
the road to Beer Tree Crossing and start
of Commerce.
Eye, Box Canyon, Boulder Canyon and
down the creek bottom. It is rocky in
Bob Zache conducts two hiking
Ridge Trails – you can take an easy stroll
places and you will have to pick your
classes through the Gila Community
up to one of the ramadas and come
way carefully. In the Spring and
College Wellness Center. Beginning
back, or make the mildly difficult loop
Summer, the cottonwood and sycamore
and Advanced, each is conducted on
trees create a canopy of green over the
alternate Saturday mornings through
creek. Cross under the bridge by Connie’s
April 24. For information on enrolling
Store, under the Willow Street-Ash
in either (or both) hiking class, phone
Street-Hwy. 60 overpass and proceed
the college at 928-425-8481. He is also
on down past the train station. This might be a good place to leave the creek bed and
available to lead private groups on Sundays and Mid-Week. 928-961-0392.
walk up to the old restored railroad pretty
depot
and
ask,
Born
please,
can
you
Miami, Robert J. Zache
use the restrooms, usually reserved for train customers. Then back down to the creek bottom and on north downstream
and
graduated
raised from
in
Miami
High School in 1955. After spending time in the U.S. Army and the mines, he graduated
past the middle of downtown Globe.
from ASU with a BA in Journalism,
You cross under Willow St. again and
and went on to work for the Phoenix
then the railroad bridge just north of
Gazette, Gila Pueblo College and the
Mesquite St. and proceed on down
Arizona Silver Belt. He retired from
under Broad St. It’s sometimes hard
the Silver Belt several years ago, and
to figure out where you are down in
now writes a regular column “Zache
the creek, but it’s interesting; you get a
Talk” for the Nugget.
GLOBEMIAMITIMES
PAGE
The dictionary definition of sassy is, lively, spirited, jaunty. Here are seven events this Spring which will give you a chance to be your sassy self.
1
Seven Sassy Things To Do This Spring!
Join us for the 26th Annual
4
Globe Historic Home and
Building Tour
Join the Easter Parade
The 1948 film “Easter Parade” with Fred
Home Tour weekend is filled
Astaire and Judy Garland undoubtedly
with atmosphere, architecture and
launched a run on lady’s hats that year.
ample entertainment for the whole
And here in Globe, you’ll discover a good
family. The tour itself covers homes
deal of creative genius going into that one
and buildings dating back to the
morning in April where Kip Culver, Main
early 1900’s. Drivers pick up and
Street Director, invites everyone to turn
drop off, and some are quite good
out on the sidewalks of Globe and show
at entertaining you with stories of
off their finest.
the area while driving you around.
The event begins at the Train Depot.
The tickets this year are a copper
There will be prizes awarded for various
engraved medallion, and instead
categories including most original to most
of those coupons which get stuffed
outrageous and everything in between. The Copper Crawl Hill Run
in a bag, these will be easy to read,
Then the main event takes place as
easy to reach coupons for some
has a good time. Plus, after you’re
everyone strolls the entire length of Broad
really great deals, this weekend only,
done with the hill run, you can mosey
Street with the tunes of Irving Berlin
attached to your laniard. This was a
over to Sullivan Street and enjoy an
playing from the Courthouse steps. Locals
brilliant idea and you’ll be amazed
entire day of events and fun during
and Visitors are invited to participate or
at the offers. I can’t tell you here,
Miami’s Boom TownSpree.
just turn out to watch others. It’s a classic
but the offers alone are worth the
www.miamiaz.org.
see:
good event.
purchase of the Home
Things To Do, Continued on page 8
Tour Ticket. Plus, there is the Quilt Show at the Arts Center, the Antique Show which will open to the public at Copper Rim School, and our Copper Spike Excursion train will be running both days. Rumor has it that
the
will
be
Saturday
Muleskinners in
town
and
may
on try
to
rob
the train. You get the idea. The town really turns out for this event. Check
3
Raft the Salt River March-May The Salt River has been called
with the Chamber of Commerce for
a miniature Grand Canyon and it’s
complete details.
located right in our own back yard! Rafting season typically runs March-
2
Participate in the Copper
May depending on the amount of
Crawl Hill Run April 19
rain we get and the level of water flow.
This annual event is in it’s 8th year
There are four rafting companies
and challenges every runner/walker
which ply their trade on the river and
who attends. The thing about hills
most offer rafts, and small inflatable
is their ability to suck the air right
kayaks for the adventuresome. As
out of your lungs, while providing
we reported last year, even the river
breathtaking views and that “I-can’t-
guides
believe-I’m-doing-this” kinda feeling.
from here to the Atlantic, love the
It is a hometown event which attracts
Salt River. You will too. You can get
out-of-town enthusiasts, and the
more information on all the rafting
organizers always ensure everyone
companies on www.gmteconnect.com.
who
have
worked
rivers
7
PAGE
8
GLOBEMIAMITIMES
Things To Do, Continued from page 7
5
Get on Boaaaard! The Copper Spike Excursion Train
Now in it’s third season, the Copper Spike harks back to those days when
CopperSpike, this sexy upgrade was
later used in Chicago commuter train
“....Built for the Chicago and North
service. It has been repainted in a
Western Railroad (the original number
scheme reminiscent of the Southern
was 5029B), it pulled trains between
Pacific “Black Widow” livery, since
Chicago and the West Coast, and was
Arizona Southern
people used to ride the rails instead of
Eastern Pacific.
was This
owned E-8
by type
locomotive was built by the Electro
fly. It’s fun. It’s nostalgic. In an age of
Motive Division of General Motors in
jetliners and ipods, there is something
La Grange, IL, in June, 1953. Its two
really great about listening to the
engines deliver a total of 2,250 hp,
rumble of the rails while you visit with
The Easter Parade brings out the finest in all of us! This year’s event will take place April 3rd, Saturday.
and it is geared for a maximum speed
friends and watch the scenery. A new engine is scheduled to
The new engine being brought in to pull the Copper Spike Excursion Train has quite a history.
arrive and according to the folks at
of 85mph. For Reservations, you can call 1-866-979-RAIL (7245) or puchase
Crawl Hill race. For more information
tickets online at copperspike.com
check
the
Events
Calendar
at
gmteconnect.com or call 928-473-3700.
6
Join us for Boom Town SpreeMiami – April 17th, Miami, AZ
The first BoomTown Spree took
7
Lend your talents to Open Mic Nights – Fridays
place in 1939 when town leaders
This Spring we have not one, not
organized a party for the community.
two, but three Open Mic Nights on
Since them it has been held yearly –
Fridays. These local events provide a
with a few years missing due to
good deal of entertainment as local
war, economy etc. This will be the
talent takes the stage. Plus it’s FREE,
20th consecutive year for Miami’s
it’s fun and it’s a great way to spend a Friday with friends and family. Most events run 6-9pm, but call to check on the night’s venue. First Fridays – vida e caffe: Cedar Street, Downtown Globe; 928-425-2246 see our ad on page 24.
FABRICS “The Talk of the Town
Second
Picture Cafe: Deb Yerkovich took second in the women’s hand-mucking contest last year. She lost by tenths of a second to sister Cheryl who took first place.
”
priced ...and t too! righ
rs! such And amy colo dre
Fridays
lection!
e se I love th
Yes, us! bulo they're fa
Welcome Quilters to the 15th Annual Quilt Show February 1-29, 2010! Come visit us and browse our wide selection of fabrics!
Julies Sewing Center
Hill Street Mall
600 Sullivan Street • Miami, AZ 928.473.7633
383 S. Hill Street • Globe, AZ hillstreetmall.com / 928-425-0022
–
Coppermine
Sullivan Street, Miami;
928-200-2743; see our ad on page 16. Fourth Fridays – Howlin Javelina: Sullivan Street, Miami; see our ad page 19. Note: Bullion Plaza in Miami also
Boomtown Spree and we hope you’ll
host their First Friday series, which
join us! Saturday’s events include the
consist of lectures about historical
Arizona State Championship Mining
subjects, each month. They serve
Competition, a Parade, Street Fair,
refreshments and the programs are
Historic Tours, the Keystone Stair
typically an hour to an hour and a half.
Climb Race (155 steps open to all ages),
Contact the Bullion Plaza Cultural
a Pancake Breakfast and the Copper
Center at 928-473-3700 .
GLOBEMIAMITIMES There was a restaurant in Chicago,
although one divorcee actually flirted
where I lived many years ago, called
with me. The breeze from her lashes
‘Home’. That name was the most
blew my hair back. Why, I asked
pompous, eighties cliché I’d ever
myself, in a ‘perfect’ neighborhood-
heard, and when friends asked me to
tranquil lakes, verdant parks, and not a
join them for dinner one evening, I
pothole in sight, did it feel like we lived
declined. They then offered to treat,
in the Twilight Zone? Neighborhood
and I graciously accepted.
block parties were casting ccalls- cute
Home Netto and Sally; Sue, Eddie, TJ, and
mp, jovial server weari ring ng gb oth ot ha a plump, wearing both
Grandpas- but where were they the
Susan and I thank God everyday for
d a tight tigh ti ghtt grey grey bun, bun b n, polka dot apron and
rrest est stt o tthe e year? off th
them. Individually and collectively,
kids,
bounding
dogs
and
9
By Darin Lowery
kindly
pecting yards of café curtains and Expecting
PAGE
stead had ad a lovely lov ovel e y yo youn ung un g woman woma wo ma an we instead young
W hen m y ho h u e sold after fourteen us When my house
they create a comfortable neighbor-
flawles ss sk kin n ttake ak ke ou o orde or ders rs.. She Sh he with fl awless skin ourr orders.
ho h hour our urs on n th tthe he e ma mark rket – I was smart or rk hours market
hood which feels safe and clean. I try
oised d and and nd polite, pollite,, and and nd thankfully than hank ha kffu fullly was poised
llucky, lu ucck ky y,, d epen endi ding ng go n whom y depending on you ask – I
to help out when I’m not screaming at
Broad Street Grill awhile back – this is
e off offf nine nine ni e specials sp pe ecciial alss or or suggest sug ugge gest s didn’t rattle
pa p ack c e ed d up up and and moved move ed to Gl packed Globe. Here
javelinas that devour my geraniums.
a diner where the only two waitresses
wine e. Instead, Inste ead, ad d, she s e served sh serv se erved ed d u pricey wine. uss
w wa as a to own wn w hich h w ore its porches was town which wore
In the blazing ruins of the recent
are both named ‘Tina’. A brand new
‘com mfo orrtt’ t’ food, food od d, very very ve y much mu ucch like lliike ke perfectt ‘comfort’
pr p rou oudl dly, dly y, even eve ven iif som me o proudly, some off them sagged to
financial meltdown, too many people
server – her first day – came up and
eals we e had ha ad as ad as childrench hilldren nthe meals
tth he po p in nt of colla the point collapse. With
the country over have lost their homes.
took our order and me, the wiseacre,
oaf meatloaf
mash ma sh hed ed mashed
n ary ry a n HOA Gestapo nary an
My heart goes out to them. Home is
said, “Oh, I’ll bet your name is Tina,
oes, cri isp corn corn o n th he potatoes, crisp on the
we w easel assell iin n sight, I planted weasel
where we heal, where we make love,
right? Hahaha.”
nd a really reall lly good g od go d apple ap pple pp pple le cob, and
flo ow we errs owers
colors
where we break bread together after
or dessert. desssert. The The he room roo oom pie for
ccl las ash he ed, set out my rusty clashed,
the day’s work is done. You can’t live like
mple and and nd quiet quiiet et (unlike (un unlike like li ke was simple
vi v int ntag ta ag ge m etal sh vintage metal shell chairs,
that in a Chevy van. And just try having
rtime e w h n we he e were wer ere dinnertime when
a nd le et m y dogs bark until and let my
a really good cry in a condominium- it
th he experience expe ex periien e ce ce w ass a kids) and the was
tth hey w ere hoarse they were hoarse. This was
doesn’t work. The neighbors will think
ying ng g. N oth hiin ng on n truly satisfyi satisfying. Nothing
h om me e- a real co homecommunity
you’re being knifed, and they won’t even
enu was as labeled la ab belled ed ‘Mom’s’ ‘M Mom’ Mom’ m s’ s’ the menu
fill lled le ed d w it peo ith with people who
pick up the phone. It’s called urban
d fashioned’, fashio oned ned’, which whicch was wh w s wa or ‘old
cconnected: on nn nected: d they laughed,
disassociation. I once sat on the third
ense, tthough, houg ho ug u gh, h it it novel. In a se sense,
b itcche hed a hed nd hel bitched and helped each
floor ledge of a motel in my underwear
oth. was both.
ot o th he er o er ut. t other out.
for two hours, drinking Blatz bottled
witth with
mag gical al defi defin iittio ion n ffor orr ‘h hom ome’ e’ If a magical nition ‘home’
whose
At firrst, A sstt, ffo folk olks lks w lk ere re pol folks were polite. Then fr frie iend nd dli line ness ne sssfriendliness-
tations ns, se ell llin ng re real al e al state e wo ould uld ul expectations, selling estate would
wave wa ave ves’ s a s’ and nd n d id iidle dle ch dl ha atts over backyard waves’ chats
mple. W hatt ma ha may y wo work rk for forr y ou, ou, ou be simple. What you,
fe fenc ncess- ca came me e llater. ate at er. I real fencesrealized that
Yes, dear- a house can be a living
h- a tony high h ri rise se bui b uillding thoughbuilding
many families here go back bac several
nightmare. The water heater will
with a doorman – would send me
generations
the
disintegrate and flood the basement;
screaming off the thirtieth floor. Ditto
boom and bust times, they’ve seen
the wind will blow so long, shingles
the ‘suburban parallel universe’: when
newcomers come and go. It’s only
on the roof curl and peel like orange
everyone living in a subdivision leaves
natural
and
skin. Those wacky weeds growing
home and returns home at the same
emotional at the first potluck dinner.
everywhere are the invasion of an
time. Garage doors rise automatically
After awhile, I felt welcomed with open
immune fungus. Floors creak and
like an old Busby Berkeley production
arms, clutched to the heaving bosom
faucets squeak. If your place was built
number, and neighbors’ hands fan the
of a really terrific little town. Years
before 1920, like mine, you can forget
air in a Queen Elizabeth wave. Doors
ago, I had a friend named Barbara
about having a dinner party of more
down, lights off: see you manyana.
who told me the story of when, after
than, say, two people.
and
to
finger
nobody told me to put my pants on.
red the th he essence ess sse ence ce of of everyone’s ev yo everyo ev yone n ’ss ne captured
not
ttwo tw o
beer, watching the traffic below and
because
get
‘farmer
of
effusive
But I digress.
I lived in a Mesa subdivision for
having lived in New England for twenty
But it is home. It’s mine. One day
five years and almost developed carpel
years, she was referred to as ‘one of the
when I grow up, I’ll have a real dining
tunnel from waving before I finally
new people’ by a woman in her
room, but for now the bamboo bar and
marched up to several houses, knocked
Vermont village. This hasn’t happened
sexy swag lamp will stay.
on a few doors, and introduced myself.
to me here.
I was met with surprise and distrust,
My neighbors are Johnny and Bea,
Here’s
another,
more
current
restaurant story: we stopped into Joe’s
She turned and replied, “Actually, my name is Trina.” She then smiled demurely and went to fix our iced teas. As the dramatist John Howard Payne said in the early 1800’s, ‘Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam, Be it ever so humble, there’s no place like Globe.’ Um, I mean, home.
PAGE
10
GLOBEMIAMITIMES
The Society Page New Years Eve 2010 Aboard the Copper Spike Judith Cecill Barton of Hill Street Dental attend many downtown events.
LeAnn and Ron Powers. Ron is the author of “The Apache Trail, available thru the Center.
Donna Anderson, historian and community volunteer is one of the familiar faces guests see when buying tickets for the train this season.
A hundred and fifty people celebrated News Years Eve aboard the train this year. A few of them agreed to hang around long enough for a group shot.
Cheers! And Happy New Year to all!
Check out our community and events photos on our new FACEBOOK page
Marilyn and Dik Mickles, owners of the Howlin’ Javelina in Miami, were on board the Copper Express to celebrate New Years Eve.
Easter Parade Jim and Nancy McKay enjoy the evening with fellow ‘downtown volunteers’ and Main Street supporters, Nancy and Jim Ohl.
Marilyn Medearis & Shirley Liles participated in last years Easter Parade. This year’s Parade will take place Saturday, April 3rd
Kip Culver and Molly Cornwell hosted the evening and even found time to enjoy a New Years Eve hug.
Joe Bracomonte and trusty arson dog, Frank were on hand during Fall Festival to ensure the safety of all. They took time out to have a portrait done as part of the pictures-on-the-porch which takes place every year at The White Porch.
Marc Marin, SilverBelt Editor, strikes a pose with Molly
Darin Lowery bids adieu for the night
*For more photographs from New Years eve 2010, please see our GMT Facebook Page/New Years Eve 2010
GLOBEMIAMITIMES
PAGE
11
The Society Page Center of the Arts
Head Pressman, Dave Peterson explains to the crowd how the paper gets printed, while editor, Marc Marin looks on. The evening included a tour of the facility and a live demonstration as Peterson fired up the presses and ran a “special edition” just for the event. These keepsake copies are sure to be highly collectible in the future so I hope you got one!
Jordan Baker of vide e café, who catered the event, shown here with mother, and Center Board member, Susie Baker.
Kip Culver with Marianne Rasmussen at the Chamber mixer at the Center for the Arts in December
United Jewelry Celebrates 65th Anniversary February 2010
Andrea Marcanti in her usual pose – camera in hand. She is responsible for much of the photography and layout you see in the Silver Belt.
Around Town
Globe Mayor, Fernando Shipley swapped stories about local politics with Mary Bernstein (behind the counter) who also served on Miami’s Town Council.
Donna Anderson, Sue Joos and Kipp Stoddard at the opening of the Copper Spike’s 3rd season.
Kathy Ryan (Bernstein), Mary, Amie Olson and Pamela Yurkovich were on hand to welcome guests.
Nan and John O’Donnell enjoy the Open House with Kathy
The Garden Club presents a plaque to Mayor Shipley
(You can catch the story of United Jewelers on www.gmtnewsnviews.com where we have re-printed a 2006 article on the family’s history in the Globe-Miami area)
PAGE
12
GLOBEMIAMITIMES
The first time you drive through Six Shooter Canyon in search of the “Salsa Garden”, it is easy to miss the small weather-worn sign and simple home which marks the “Sunrise & Sunset Chile & Herb Garden.” But once there you discover that
store with a few plants and one small
A Refreshing Garden Experience
greenhouse. Since then the greenhouse
By Laura Baker
has expanded and the number of plants has grown to about three to four thousand, with 50 to 60 varieties of tomatoes, 70 kinds of chilis, and about 25 to 30 types of sweet peppers,
visiting the “Salsa Gardens” is no
you into a store; they welcome you into
familiarity help you take home a little
not to mention a whole host of herbs.
Walmart experience.
their garden, their outdoor home, a
garden. The plants themselves are
Despite this growth, the Romero’s
Manuel
place grown from patience, hard work,
as refreshing as the people who sell
remain
Romero, who have operated their small
and a passion for plants. They tell you
them. They were not prepared in bulk,
year, they donate plants to places such
(and that is a mis-nomer) garden for
stories, remember your name (or at
at the lowest cost possible, in some far
as the senior center, nursing homes,
nearly 40 years don’t simply welcome
least your face), and with gracious
away place. No, each plant began its
or the food bank, and their final weeks
life on the Romero’s kitchen table as a
of profit to the St. Andrea’s Children’s
tiny seed, was nurtured all winter in
Clinic in Nogales, Mexico.
The
owners,
Pat
and
community-minded.
Every
the warmth of their home, and then
The Sunrise and Sunset Chile and
hardened for the spring, awaiting
Herb Garden is open from the first
their final destination in your garden.
or second week in March till the first
While the personal touch drew
week in June. Their regular hours are
me in, the sheer variety found at the
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday from
Sunrise & Sunset Garden sold me as
9amto 5pm, but Pat assures me that if
a return customer. Where else can
you find her there other times she’ll
you find white, purple, or brown bell
help you out then too. As a small
peppers or tomatoes that range from
seasonal business, they don’t take
pink, white, orange to zebra-stripped?
credit cards, so bring cash. Plants cost
Pat’s personal favorite is the fatalii
about $2 each. They are located at
chili pepper, the African equivalent
9149 Six Shooter Canyon Road, Globe,
of the habanero pepper. Even Ace
AZ. They can be contacted via email
and Walmart recognize they can hold
peppers@cableone.net or by phone
nothing over the little garden and refer
at 928-425-6218.
customers seeking something more
I must admit that buying a plant
unique to the Salsa Gardens. In fact,
from the Romero’s does not guarantee
customers come from all over the area
a “green thumb,” but I believe it does
from as far away as Apache Junction,
something even better: it inspires a
Dudleyville, and Roosevelt.
“green heart.”
So this year, whether
While today the Chile & Herb
you are preparing an elaborate garden
Garden attracts visitors from all over,
or just hoping to grow a little something
its beginnings were humble.
The
in a pot, make sure to visit the Sunrise
Romero’s first sold their seedlings at
and Sunset Chile and Herb Garden.
yard sales. Impressed with the quality
And who knows maybe this summer
of the plants, friends and neighbors
you will find yourself having a salad
encourage the Romero’s to sell more.
with zebra-striped tomatoes and purple
So, in 1996, they began their little
bell peppers!
A garden is always a series of losses set against a few triumphs, like life itself. – May Sarton
PAGE
MIAMI WALKING MAP
16
MIAMI WALKING MAP
PAGE
ADONIS
TO GLOBE
CREEKSIDE COFFEE
and the Copper Crawl Hill Run 3 Days of Events including the A. State Mining Championship!
www.miamiboomtownspree.org
GUAYO’S EL REY
FOREST AVENUE
LEMONADE ANTIQUES
COPPER MINERS’ REST
NASH STREET
April 19-20
CHISHOLM
JULIES QUILT SHOP
Antique Shop
CITY HALL
BULLION PLAZA Straight Ahead
CITY PARK INSPIRATION AVENUE
*Please note: This map is not to scale, it is intended for informational purposes only.
SULLIVAN STREET
A MIAMI PLACE
Parking
GILA AGING OFFICES
P
GREY PARROT ANTIQUES
GIBSON STREET
BURGER HOUSE
HOWLIN’ JAVELINA
April 14th – Chamber Mixer
KEYSTONE AVENUE
JH ANTIQUES
P
JOSHUA'S TREEHOUSE
SODA POP'S ANTIQUES
COPPER CITIES COLLECTIBLES COPPERMINE PICTURE CAFÉ
COWGIRL ANTIQUES
March 20th – Art Walk
www.gmtnewsnviews.com
GRANDMA WEEZYS ANTIQUES
MIAMI ROSE
Bloody Tanks Riverwalk Project Open House
For more information or events:
MIAMI AVENUE
February 20th & May 22
SULLIVAN ANTIQUES
GRANDMA”S HOUSE
YMCA
DICKS BROASTED CHICKEN
BOOK BANK
COPPER TOWN SPORTS BAR
The Bullion Plaza Museum at 6pm
TO PHOENIX
HWY 60
13
PAGE
14
GLOBE WALKING MAP WE’RE SPRUCIN’ UP BROAD STREET. Trees, pavers, lighting, historic signage and more. The community group which goes by “My Own Backyard” is making big strides downtown thanks to the many volunteers, City leadership, the Main Street program and a $98,000 grant awarded to Main Street last year for streetscaping. For the full story to to www.gmtnewsnviews.com.
OASIS PRINTING
KINO FLOORS BROAD STREET
FREE
CAROL’S ATTIC WINDOW
Check out GlobeMiamiTimes on our new FACEBOOK page!
GLOBE REALTY
SIMPLY SARAH
YESTERDAYS TREASURE’S
TO MIAMI
ML& H COMPUTERS
CLOCK SHOP & MUSEUM
SERVICE FIRST REALTY
GLOBE PROPERTY MGMT
JOHNS FURNITURE
COBRE VALLEY GLASS
GOOD JUNK
ALLTIMA REALTY
DRIFT INN SALOON
BLUE MULE GALLERY
EL RANCHITA
HWY 60
Entrance to Historic Downtown Globe
P
H
HILL STREET
TRAIN DEPOT
JEWELS BY JESS
TRUE BLUE JEWELRY
*Please note: This map is not to scale, it is intended for informational purposes only.
CONNIES LIQUORS
PICKLE BARREL TRADING POST
ADOBE RANCH SPA
PALACE PHARMACY
GLOBE GYM
GLOBE ANTIQUE MALL
PA AST ST TIMES TIM IMEESS ANTIQUES ANT NTIQ IQUE U PAST
VIDA E CAFE
FIRE
POLICE
PINE
WEAVER’S GALLERY
PRETTY PRET PR E PATTY LOU’S
JOE’S BROADSTREET GRILLE
CENTER FOR THE ARTS
NADINE’S ATTIC ORTEGA’S SHOES
NOEL’S SWEETS FASHIONS SHIRLEY’S GIFTS BACON’S BOOTS
P
GEORGE’S HAMBURGER SHOP
SYCAMORE
WHITE PORCH UNITED JEWELRY HOLLIS CINEMA BACK TO BASICS
KIMS
FREE
TOUCH THE SKY MASSAGE LA LUZ
Railroad Parking
P
666 Ash Street (Hwy 60)Look for us in our new location this March.
MUNICIPAL BUILDING CITY HALL
OAK OLD JAIL
CEDAR
MESQUITE
SALVATION ARMY PRESCHOOL
ONE WAY this block only
P
TO APACHE GOLD CASINO & SHOWLOW LA CASITA EAST & DREAM MANOR INN HWY 60
CEDAR HILL BED & BREAKFAST
To Besh ba Gowah Pinal Mountains
THE HUDDLE
FREE
DEB YERKOVICH MASSAGE
HILL STREET MALL
15 PAGE
PAGE
MIAMI WALKING MAP
16
MIAMI WALKING MAP
PAGE
ADONIS
TO GLOBE
CREEKSIDE COFFEE
and the Copper Crawl Hill Run 3 Days of Events including the A. State Mining Championship!
www.miamiboomtownspree.org
GUAYO’S EL REY
FOREST AVENUE
LEMONADE ANTIQUES
COPPER MINERS’ REST
NASH STREET
April 19-20
CHISHOLM
JULIES QUILT SHOP
Antique Shop
CITY HALL
BULLION PLAZA Straight Ahead
CITY PARK INSPIRATION AVENUE
*Please note: This map is not to scale, it is intended for informational purposes only.
SULLIVAN STREET
A MIAMI PLACE
Parking
GILA AGING OFFICES
P
GREY PARROT ANTIQUES
GIBSON STREET
BURGER HOUSE
HOWLIN’ JAVELINA
April 14th – Chamber Mixer
KEYSTONE AVENUE
JH ANTIQUES
P
JOSHUA'S TREEHOUSE
SODA POP'S ANTIQUES
COPPER CITIES COLLECTIBLES COPPERMINE PICTURE CAFÉ
COWGIRL ANTIQUES
March 20th – Art Walk
www.gmtnewsnviews.com
GRANDMA WEEZYS ANTIQUES
MIAMI ROSE
Bloody Tanks Riverwalk Project Open House
For more information or events:
MIAMI AVENUE
February 20th & May 22
SULLIVAN ANTIQUES
GRANDMA”S HOUSE
YMCA
DICKS BROASTED CHICKEN
BOOK BANK
COPPER TOWN SPORTS BAR
The Bullion Plaza Museum at 6pm
TO PHOENIX
HWY 60
13
GLOBEMIAMITIMES
PAGE
Relish the Relics By LCGross
Several years ago I spent time in Alaska hiking the Resurrection Trail which stretches through 43 miles of wilderness and makes you forget all civilized notions of comfort and human-scale. This is nature on a
Bob, Linda, Ellie, Ric Hiking the Ressurection Trail Alaska
grand scale in all it’s glory. The trailhead ends up just outside of
look at old homes and “try out” our
Seward, Alaska, which is where my
small-town community for the weekend.
friends and I spent the last several days
But if the locals would consider for just
before flying back to sunny Arizona.
a moment, if we had a “seward-event”
The landscape everywhere you look
– something that wiped out all our old
in Alaska is breathtaking. That is, until
buildings and houses with their history,
you arrive in Seward, a town which
family ties and community character,
was devastated in the ’60’s when a
I believe everyone would participate in
tsumi rolled in and sucked everything
celebrating this annual event.
which man had built for the last hundred years back into the sea. Seward re-built, but as you can imagine the re-building took on a more utilitarian approach. Concrete replaced wood and tilt-up buildings and tin sheds were erected quickly where once there had been ornate cornices, native stone buildings and wood porches. Where once the town’s legacy involved
character
and
content,
lending a thread of continuity between the old and new, there is now function over form. This month, we will have a thousand people in town for the Chamber’s annual Historic Home and Building Tour. Most locals consider it a ‘tourist event.’ Something for outsiders.
The
old
buildings
represent
a
heritage that can never be replaced -
It
certainly is well attended by visitors who flock to our little community to
once lost. Just ask Seward, Alaska.
17
PAGE
18
GLOBEMIAMITIMES
The Apache Kid’s Demise By Jim Turner, Arizona Historian
the Apache Kid.
The Apache Kid was the Gila County
them, but he could tell how many whites,
Just then in front of the tent an
Jail’s most notorious inmate. His career
mules, and horses there were. When they
Apache fired one or two shots and
The court met in Sieber’s room on
as first sergeant in the Apache scouts
caught up to the group, he was exactly
pandemonium broke loose. Sieber no
July 3rd because pain was intense. Sieber
and trusted assistant to Chief of Scouts
right–according to legend. The Kid may
sooner grabbed his rifle and came out
testified that after Pierce took away
Al Sieber came to a tragic end through
have been off bit, but Sieber taught him
of the tent when a .45-70 caliber slug
their guns that afternoon and ordered
misunderstandings, jealousy, and the
to be an expert tracker. He probably
(almost half an inch of lead) slammed
them to the calaboose, the Kid gave
vengeance
estimated the numbers by the amount of
into his left ankle and knocked him to
a certain look. Sieber said it was the
dust raised and other tricks of the trade.
the ground.
Kid’s signal for the scouts to grab their
cycle
typical
of
Apache
conflicts.
guns back.
The Kid’s fame has bred a confusing
By the summer of 1887, the Kid had
All agree that the Apache Kid fled
array of legends, but one of the clearest
served on several campaigns in Mexico
without a weapon. Some later testified
When called to testify, Sgt. Kid said
account
Dan Thrapp’s
and married one of Aravaipa Apache Chief
that a scout named Curley shot Sieber.
that after they turned in their guns
biography, Al Sieber, Chief of Scouts.
Eskiminzin’s daughters. That summer the
After about two dozen shots, Sgt. Kid
Antonio Diaz told them in Apache that
Thrapp presents several versions of the
San Carlos Indian Agent, Captain Francis
and others fled to the north followed by
those who did not obey would be sent
Apache Kid story, offering insight into
C. Pierce, and Al Sieber went north
cavalry, who chased them until dark. The
to Florida. The Kid also testified that he
their accuracy. The Kid may have been
to Fort Apache. Without considering
next morning the Apaches doubled back
only killed Rip because the man had
born in Aravaipa Canyon in 1860 as a
the consequences, they left the young
and headed toward Mexico.
killed his grandfather. He said he did
member of Chiquito’s band, or perhaps
Apache Kid in charge of the scouts and
An Indian rushed to Globe to tell
not have any plans to attack, and would
he was from Wheatfields, north of
the guardhouse. While they were gone,
Dr. T.B. Davis that Al Sieber was dying.
not have given the guns to Sieber if he
Globe, a White Mountain Apache born
a band of Apaches who lived about ten
Newspapers across the territory fanned
planned to take them back.
in 1868.
comes
from
miles north of the agency decided to
the old flames of fear, hatred, and
On cross examination Sieber said the
All agree that he was tall and had
brew a batch of tizwin, a native corn beer
hysteria, exhorting once again that no
Kid did not get his gun back, but that
piercing dark eyes. He often wore a black
prohibited by American authorities. Then
Indian could be trusted. Fort McDowell’s
his look was definitely what set off the
felt hat, and boots, when available. His
they went on a binge.
Major E. J. Spaulding warned lawmen
shooting. The verdict came quickly, and
family appeared in Globe around 1875
The story goes that an Apache scout
and settlers to guard their livestock and
the Kid and four others were sentenced
and the Kid began to pick up small jobs
named Gon-zizzie killed Togo-de-Chuz,
not travel alone until the Apaches were
to death by firing squad for mutiny
in saloons and stores. There he drew
the Apache Kid’s father, at this party. Then
back on the reservation. The Kid’s band
and desertion.
the attention of Al Sieber, a German
some of the Kid’s friends killed Gon-zizzie
followed the San Pedro almost to Mexico,
General Miles opposed the ruling
immigrant who served in the Civil War,
in retaliation. The Kid got drunk with the
but then turned around and headed back.
because he felt Diaz’s statement about
prospected in California and Nevada, and
others, and then several of them headed
General Nelson A. Miles arrived from
Florida may have provoked the scouts.
finally settled in Globe. Sieber made the
south to Aravaipa Canyon and killed
his headquarters several weeks later. He
The court met again at Fort Thomas on
Kid his protégé, even teaching him his
Gon-Zizzie’s brother, Rip. When he
saw things had calmed down and was
August 3rd and sentenced the five to
own version of frontier-style cooking.
testified in court, the Apache Kid said
about to return to Los Angeles when he
life, which Miles reduced to ten years for
that Rip killed his grandfather six
got an important message. A runner told
some and 15 for others.
months earlier.
Miles that the Kid and his men would
The Kid and the others were sent to
General Crook created the Apache Scouts in the early 1870s, and hired Sieber as a civilian commander. Sieber shared
Several days after they killed Rip, the
return to the reservation if the soldiers
Alcatraz for 16 months, but were then
his success with his young assistant. The
Apache Kid and the others returned to
stopped chasing them. The general
returned to San Carlos, where outraged
Kid enlisted in the scouts as a teenager
San Carlos to turn themselves in. One
ordered his men to call off their pursuit.
Arizonans insisted they stand trial for
and rose to sergeant quickly. He took
soldier remembered sitting in front of
On June 22, 1887 eight Apaches turned
part in the battle of Big Dry Wash, the
the agency at 5 p.m. on June 1, 1887
themselves in, and three days later the
last pitched battle with the Apaches,
and seeing six or seven armed Apaches
Kid and seven others followed suit. Miles
with Lt. George H. Morgan’s Troop E,
approach on horseback.
said he realized the scouts might not
civil offenses. ***
The Kid rode up to Sieber’s tent and
understand the charges against them, but
On October 14, 1889 Gila County
Two years later “Sgt. Kid” was
told him he wanted to talk. Sieber sent
ordered a general court-martial “as if they
Sheriff Glenn Reynolds arrested all
promoted to First Sergeant. General
for Captain Pierce, and a crowd began
had been white soldiers.”
but the Kid with the help of Sieber and
Crook returned to Arizona in 1883 and
to gather. When he arrived at the back
The trial seemed to be a mere
Captain John Bullis, the new agent at San
promoted Al Sieber to Chief of Scouts. He
of the tent, Captain Pierce took the
formality. Defense objections of soldiers’
Carlos. The Kid was arrested by Deputy
and the Kid followed helped the general
scouts’ guns and issued his one-word
biased and prejudiced testimony were
Sheriff Jerry Ryan without incident.
track Geronimo in Mexico.
order: “calaboose” (he wanted them to
overruled. Witnesses said they did not see
The jail in Globe now held the
Officers and newspapermen agreed
turn themselves in at the guardhouse).
the Kid with a gun and that he had fled
Kid, charged with intent to murder Al
that the Apache Kid had “amazingly keen”
Unfortunately, a scout named Antonio
the scene as soon as he could. Captain
Sieber, and three accomplices: Say-es,
eyesight. On one expedition where the
Diaz added his own interpretation in
Pierce testified that he saw some men
Hale, and Pas-lau-tau. At least six other
commanding officer could barely make
Apache; he told the men that if they did
on horseback loading their guns. He told
Apaches were crowded into the jail on
out an approaching party through his
not comply they would be sent to Florida,
Sieber to look out, they were going to fire.
field glasses the kid could not only see
where Geronimo was sent the year before.
So far, the evidence pointed away from
Third Cavalry.
The Kid, Continued on page 19
GLOBEMIAMITIMES
PAGE Avott rode inside the coach. The Kid
The Kid, Continued from page 18
and Say-es were in separate handcuffs other charges.
while the other Apaches were handcuffed
Court convened on October 23,
in pairs.
1889 with Judge Joseph H. Kibbey
Just about dawn they reached the
(later territorial governor of Arizona)
foot of a steep ridge. Traveling in a
presiding. Curley, the man many said
sandy wash with so many people on
fired the first shot, was a witness for
board was too much for the horses,
the prosecution. Testimony revealed a
so Reynolds, Holmes, Avott, and the
long-standing feud between Curley and
prisoners shackled in pairs got out
the Kid.
and walked.
The Kid took the stand and said
The stage made it up the hill and then
Curley, his enemy, was jealous of his
got quite a ways ahead of the walking
luck with the girls. He said Curley
prisoners. Middleton drove around a rocky outcropping and stopped to rest the horses. Then he heard a shot. As the men on foot got close to the rocks, one pair of shackled Indians moved up close to Sheriff Reynolds while the others dropped back by Deputy Holmes. Two Apaches grabbed Holmes
while
Pas-lau-tau
grabbed
his rifle. At the same time, the other The Apache Kid
Indians jumped the sheriff and wrestled for his shotgun. Pas-lau-tau ran up and shot Reynolds with Holmes’s rifle. Legend says Holmes died of fright, but it was most likely a heart attack. The
Apaches
gathered
up
the guns and keys and hurried to catch the stage. Avott got there ahead of them and warned the stage driver. shot Sieber to get him in trouble. Na-
Middleton pulled his pistol to keep the
Shay-Shay, whom the whites called
Kid from escaping, but at the same time
“Beauty”, was a surprise witness for
an Apache shot him in the head. The
the defense, testifying to the Kid’s good
Indians freed the Kid and Say-es, and
behavior. Sieber rebutted that the Kid
the
made up the story about Curley to clear
empty stage.
horses
bolted
away
with
the
himself. Going primarily on Sieber’s
Jesus Avott rode off to Florence with
testimony, the court found all four
the news, and Middleton managed to
guilty
and
get up and start walking back down the
sentenced each of them to seven years at
of
attempted
murder
road where he met another stage driver,
the territorial prison in Yuma.
Shorty Saylor, who took the news to
Sheriff Reynolds refused Sieber’s
Globe. They telegraphed Sieber, who
offer to help transport the four to the
organized
train depot in Casa Grande, supposedly
party. Troops joined the search from
saying “I can take those Indians alone
every army post in southern Arizona,
with a corn-cob and a lightning bug.” He
but a snowstorm came up and wiped
chose William A. “Hunkydory” Holmes
out
to assist him.
there were many reports of Apache Kid
They chartered a new green and yellow
stagecoach
driven
by
Gene
the
a
twenty-man
Apaches’
tracks.
scouting
Although
attacks, as well as his death, in the next twenty
years,
none
were
ever
Middleton and reached Riverside, forty
substantiated. It may be that the
miles south of Globe, the first night.
Apache Kid lived as late as the 1930s
They got up at 5 a.m. the next day and
with a small band of Apaches high up
headed for Casa Grande to catch the
in Mexico’s Sierra Madres, a fugitive
4 o’clock train to Yuma.
for life for a crime he probably did
A Mexican prisoner named Jesus
not commit.
19
PAGE
20
GLOBEMIAMITIMES A Family Tradition, Continued from page 1
the little cafe was soon bustling with business. They did so well that Anselmo
and Picazo went to work, first for a
quit his job at the mine and joined
doctor, then in the Woolworth’s store
the restaurant.
on Sullivan Street. She was determined
By 1947 Josefina finally persuaded
to help her sisters in Mexico return to
her two sisters to move fromMexico
the United States and, in an attempt
with their families to help in the
to earn more money, came to Phoenix
growing restaurant business, but once
for a while, working at the Boston Store
here, they discovered there was not
on Washington and Second streets
enough work to support all 18 nephew
From Left: Miguel and Pilar Esparza, Salustria Reynoso, Josephine & Anselmo Picazo. A powerhouse of hard work and cooking talent which left behind a legacy throughout the Region of fine Mexican Restaurants.
downtown. That didn’t lead to much, and she soon returned to Miami and in
1937
married
Anselmo
Picazo,
and nieces, plus the Picazo children. So the Picazos left the restaurant to the sisters: Pilar Esparza and Salustria Reynosa, and Josephine and
a miner. She got started in the restaurant
Anselmo Picazo moved to Phoenix
accident,
where they opened up La Palma.
occasionally making enchiladas and
Although Josephine sold the LaPalma
other foods for a local doctor’s wife,
in 1957, she and her husband later
who served them at her bridge parties.
opened Los Compadres in 1958 which
They were immensely popular, and
become a Phoenix tradition which
her brother urged her to do something
still continues today. It was the Picazo’s
with her talent.
who introduced cheese crisps and
business
almost
by
She started by making tamales and
mixed burritos to the Valley.
burros at home and selling them door
While it may have been Josephine,
to door. When a small, affordable
Pilar and Salustria who seeded the
property on Sullivan Street became
ground for all who came after them,
available, the Picazos snapped it up and
you simply can’t remain in business
got to work. A brother-in-law built six
for generations unless each of the
wooden booths, an order counter and
generations
set up a kitchen.
very right in carrying on the elements
are
doing
something
John
which made the family recipes so
Lazovich, the owner of Rio Market,
memorable. The family businesses
and an arrangement to let the Picazos
which
buy food on an “as needed” basis, the
incredible
business was ready to go.
restaurants: (5) in the Valley, (6) here
With
a
$100
loan
from
El Rey Cafe opened in 1939. With
have
stemmed
women
from
include
these sixteen
in Globe-Miami, and (5) in Show Low,
Picazo doing most of the cooking and
Safford,
Thatcher,
other family members pitching in,
San Manuel.
Mammoth
I arise in the morning torn between a desire to improve the world, and a desire to enjoy the world. This makes it hard to plan the day. – E.B.White
and
GLOBEMIAMITIMES
PAGE
21
A Salute to Our Mexican-Restaurants CASA DENOGEAN
A Fine Tradition of Excellence
(See our ad on page 19) 649 W US-60, Superior, Az 520-689-2866 Open Sun., Tues.-Thurs.,
LA CASITA DOWNTOWN
The Globe-Miami area it’s legendary Mexican Food. Here is a Quick Reference to the local restaurants who are helping to establish that legend. Enjoy!
(See our ad on page 17) 470 N Broad Street Globe, Az 928-425-0571 Open Sun.-Thurs. 11am-9pm;
8am-8pm, Fri. and Sat. 8am-10pm; Closed on Mon. This little restaurant on Hwy 60 attracts both locals and visitors looking for homemade Mexican cooking at it’s best. They open early for the breakfast crowd six days of the week, and stay open late on the weekends. “Casa Denogean has the best mexican food around
we also serve Steaks, Burgers, Menudo. And the Best Margaritas in town or your favorite beer or cocktail. “Very good red chili meat. Tortillas were fresh and tasty with butter on them. We really love this place hidden on the downtown street of Miami.” – Matt S.
this part of the state. I have lived here for better than forty years and have eaten Hope Denogeans cooking for as long as I can remember she is the best.”
GUAYO’S ON THE TRAIL (See our ad on page 16) Hwy 188 “On the Trail”
CHALOS CASA DE REYNOSA 902 E Ash Street, Globe, Az 928-425-0515 Open 6 days a week Mon.-Sat. 10:30am-9:00pm; Closed Sun. Established in 1969, Chalos’ offers fine home made Mexican food. And as they like to say they are “famous for everything”. They’ve proudly served the GlobeMiami-San Carlos communities for three generations. They offer wine and beer. And orders to go. “We stop at Chalo’s – they have some of the best Carne Adovada I’ve ever had! Viva Chalo’s! ...Gontyna
Miami AZ • 928-425-9969
Open Tues.-Fri. 11am-8:30pm; Sat. 8am-9pm, Sun. 8am4pm; Closed on Mon. This little restaurant, tucked into the North end of Broad Street, offers simple, fresh homemade Mexican fare and a friendly staff. Serving Beer and Wine. They are also one of the few places to catch breakfast on Saturdays and Sundays, opening at 8am both days. And they offer Menudo and Pozole on weekends. “Discovered the best little hole-in-the wall eatery in Globe. Good Mexican food...and the BEST Salsa.” – JB
(See our ad on page 16) 716 Sullivan Street, Miami Az 928-473-9960 Open Mon.-Sat. 11am-9pm, Sun. 10am-9pm; Closed Wednes. We proudly serve our family recipes handed down three generations since 1938. Current owners, Greg and Dorine Esparza, have carried on the tradition for
1947. They also offer beer and wine. They are located in the Historic District of Downtown Globe and enjoy a long tradition with the Globe-Miami area. Owners, Raymond & Cuca Villalobos “The regular burros are fantastic. They are a mixture of beans and red chili. So far I haven’t found an item on the menu that I didn’t enjoy!” LA CASITA EAST (See our ad on page 17)
Proudly continuing the family tradition established
1960 E Ash Street Hwy 60
in 1938, we have been serving the Globe-Miami
Globe, Az • 928-425-0571
community and traveling public since 1970. Offering
La Casita East continues
fine Mexican food and a family atmosphere, we welcome you this Spring. Good parking for RVs and Boats. On the way to Roosevelt. Serving Beer, Wine and Cocktails. Owners Eddie and Karen Esparza “This is some of the most fantastic red chili that I have ever tasted. I live in Scottsdale and have gone to many Mexican restaurants throughout the valley. I must say
IRENE’S REAL MEXICAN FOOD
the legendary family recipes of Grandma Salustia Reynoso, when they opened in 1995 on the east end of Globe. Owners Eddie and wife Debra Villalobos invite you to enjoy fine Mexican food, along with their great outdoor patio and large parking area for RVs and Boats. “We like to stop in on our way to Tucson and grab a great dinner with friends on the patio. Down home food. We also like the drive through!”
(See our ad on page 22)
LIBBY’S EL REY CAFE
1601 E Ash St Globe, Az
(See our ad on page15)
928-425-7904
999 N Broad Street Globe Az
Open 6 days a week 11am-9pm;
928-425-2054
Closed on Tues.
Open Tues.-Sat. 11am-9pm;
Serving Grandma Salustia’s Recipes in a family-style
Sun.11am-8pm;
setting. The woman behind Irene’s is really named Rita and she used to work in the kitchen with the famous Ms. Salustia. She offers an “inexpensive delight” and adheres to the original recipes which made the sisters famous for their cooking. Good Mexican food. And she serves Beer, Wine. Her slogan “ Our green chili makes you hot” was a best seller a few years back.
GUAYO’S EL REY
Downtown has been serving fine Mexican food since
10:30am-9pm; Closed Tues.
EL RANCHITO 928-402-1348
Serving Grandma Salustia Reynoso’s Original Recipe since 1947. La Casita
Open 6 days a week
this is the most delicious red chili I have ever eaten!”
686 N Broad Street, Globe Az
Closed Tuesdays
the past 20 years. In addition to fine Mexican food,
“The restaurant has such a friendly environment that I feel like I’m at my own dinning table. You’ll have to try a regular burro which is a combination of red chili and beans. I promise you won’t find a better ...”
Closed Mondays Libby’s has been serving Globe-Miami area since 1947. They make their tortillas fresh daily, and offer take out orders and catering. Look for the little cafe under the big cottonwood tree, just north of the railroad trestle. Libby’s also does take-out orders and catering and offers a selection of domestic and mexican beers. “Great flavor worth the drive. If you ever pass through Globe, make sure you stop. Staff is friendly and the food is delicious.” – Ben B
Other Mexican Restaurants in the area: • Los Hermanos – Superior , Az; 520-689-5465
• Burger House – Miami, Az; 928-473-9918
• Los Robertos – Globe, Az; 928-425-3040
• La Luz de Dia – Globe, Az; 928-425-8400
*Comments noted have been randomly selected (by GMT) from various websites which offer reviews.
PAGE
22
GLOBEMIAMITIMES
Working Together To Connect You In Print and Online.
= Readers weighed in with their opinion on our new FACEBOOK page and helped us choose a new Banner design for the website which now combines our logos. www.GMTEConnect.com Our new theater, also has a new website where you can get all the latest movie info. www.holliscinemas.com We’re thrilled about this one. The City of Globe will launch it’s new – first – ever – website. Sure to be a tremendous asset to the City and residents.Scheduled for release early March. (URL still under review - so just check out GMTeconnect. We’ll have a link to the new site as soon as it’s up!) They’ve been selling copper art at trade shows and local studios. Now they are showcasing their art online. Splash Copper, Paintings & Jewelry. www.arizonacopperart.com
You Won’t Believe What’s Inside! One of a kind old west shopping experience. Now online. www.picklebarreltradingpost.com Event Listings: NEW – Event Pages! GMTeConnect now offers your Event a custom designed ‘Event Page’ which can feature all the details, forms, registration information, photos and more that you need to promote your event and reach out to sponsors, vendors and event goers. Call us for rates/details.
= Announcing GlobeMiamiTimes/ GMTeConnect’s new FACEBOOK page. Come see us during Home Tour. Bring this coupon, which will be part of your Home-Tour-KeepsakeCopper-Medallion-Ticket. We look forward to seeing you here!
DISCOVER GLOBE! Have a cup of coffee with us at vida e caffé just across from the Fire Dept. We’re so excited about our new FACEBOOK page, we want to share. Then we want to THANK YOU for commenting! See details the on other side.
www.GMTeConnect.com STOP IN at vida e caffé any time between 9am-3pm Saturday or 9am-2pm Sunday, comment on our all new Facebook page and receive
$1 OFF Latte from vida e caffé or 2-for-1 Scoop from Noel’s Sweets
GMTeconnect will vida e caffé ~or~ be hosting a series of classes this Spring to be held at various locations which will help YOU get your business online. Including, Blogging 101, What’s the Big Deal about Facebook, Why should I be on Linked-In, and what’s all the Twitter about? For more information on classes, costs and schedule please visit the gmteconnect calendar.
Thank You For Your Comments!
Check out GMT News-N-Views where you’ll find local news, and commentary from a variety of contributing writers. Find us on www.GMTEConnect.com
GLOBEMIAMITIMES
PAGE
Wildflowers, Continued from page 1 as you drive north on highway 77 through the towns of Mammoth and Winkelman. Make sure to have a spare memory card (or plenty of slide film) for the stretch of highway that parallels the Gila River. Majestic saguaros are
earth paths of this community park.
too numerous to be counted here --
(Located at the end of the road just
and each spring they’re surrounded by
above Country Kitchen it is easily
golden flowering brittlebush, purplish-
accessible to all)
cacti,
Peridot Mesa on the San Carlos
phacelia, fleabane daisies and dozens
Apache reservation east of Globe can
violet
flowers
of
hedgehog
be covered with acres and acres of
of other wildflowers. No
wildflower
would
be
blooming goldpoppies when
outing
conditions
complete
beautiful
are
right,
and you can see the
without thick patches of
vast swaths of color
photogenic
right from highway
poppies, so set your GPS coordinates for
70,
“Claypool.” Even in
across
the driest years the
Carlos High School.
are
can be found blooming
and
sidewalk pavement along
permits
required
leave
through cracks in the
San
day-use
recreation
Mexican goldpoppies
highway
from
Tribal
most robust patches of
the
approximately
the
to
highway
photograph
the
flowers; buy one at
near
Pete Rendek is one of three field mileposts 244-246, trip planners for the 100-member most vibrant of all organization of the Phoenix Camera Club. Based on a tip near the Phelpsfrom Paul Wolterbeek of BTA, the Dodge Rod Plant group scheduled a field trip to photograph the poppies and just east of Miami as other wildflowers at Peridot you drive through the Mesa and Roosevelt Lake. small copper mining The photograph on the front cover is by Pete Rendek. community. The single
convenience
stores
in Globe or at the San Carlos Recreation & Wildlife office in Peridot, less than three minutes drive east of Peridot Mesa. For information on
best place for hikers and photographers
wildflowers and hiking, visit Globe-
is Globe’s Round Mountain Park.
Miami Chamber of Commerce at
Plan an evening walk during March
www.globemiamichamber.com or call
to see the ethereal glow of greenish-
928-425-4495, contact Tonto National
yellow
Forest
hillsides
gilt
with
yellow
Globe
Ranger
Station
at
bladderpod complimented by evening
928-425-7186 or download the trail
primrose
information and wildflower sightings at
(Oenothera
primiveris)
blooming right along the packed-
www.gmteconnect.com
23
PAGE
24
GLOBEMIAMITIMES The 1909 edition of The Border, published out of Tucson, Az featured the booming economic growth of a mining town just North of the Old Pueblo: Globe, Az. The Chamber was featured prominently, having just beed established two years earlier. “One of the agencies doing much for the up-building of the city has been the Globe Chamber of Commerce, organized July 20, 1907, by some of the leading business men and now comprising in its membership practically every professional man of affairs here.” “...While the Chamber of Commerce is still in its infancy, it has done much towards advertising the advantages of residence in this city...and the office is kept busy in answering the numerous letters of inquiry that come from the Eastern states..” ‘’’In an effort to secure good roads for the county, the Chamber has sent out return postal cards to all taxpayers asking for an expression...with regard to bonding the country for $50,000 to build and repair roads... not all returns are in...but thus far the sentiment seems strongly in favor...” 1900 Automobile Facts • Total vehicle production in the U.S. is 4,192 • Total vehicle registration is 8,000. There are 10 miles of paved roads • In 1900, 115 auto deaths - 96 lynchings • Ford forms the Ford Motor Company • Top speed for new cars is 8 mph. Gasoline fuel efficiency is 35 mpg
The first paved road between Globe and Miami, 1917
GMT wants to thank the Chamber of Commerce for all they do!
GLOBEMIAMITIMES
AT YOUR SERVICE
FURNITURE
PAGE
INSURANCE
PRINTERS
Oasis Oasis Printing & Banners 399 N Broad St PO Box 1478 Globe, AZ 85501
928-425-8454 FAX: 928-425-5840 oasisprinting@hotmail.com New Owner: Mike Harding
RETAIL
SERVICES Business Cards Banners Wedding & Graduation Commercial Printing Book Binding Color Copies Passport Photos Fax Service and More! Mon-Fri., 9am-5pm
25
PAGE
26
GLOBEMIAMITIMES
ANTIQUE DEALERS Globe Antique Mall 171 W Mesquite St Globe, Az 928-425-2243
ATTRACTIONS/MUSEUMS Gila County Historical Museum 1330 N Broad St Globe, Az 928-425-7385
BARS/ RESTAURANTS Grandma Weezy’s Attic 411 W Sullivan St Miami, Az 928-473-9004
The Drift Inn 636 N Broad Globe, Az 928-425-9573
Hill Street Mall 383 So Hill St Globe, Az 928-425-0022
The Huddle 392 N Broad Globe, Az 928-425-0205
Join The Club! Get Online With Your Community!
DENTISTS Diamond M Dental Associates 198 W Oak St Globe, Az 928-425-0670
CLOTHING/ACCESSORIES JH Antiques 406 Gibson Miami, Az 928-473-4059
Copper Bistro 2118 Hwy 60 Globe, Az 928-473-4442
Shirley’s Gifts 286 N Broad St Globe, Az 928-402-0509
Hill Street Dental 376 S Hill St Globe, Az 928-425-0201
ELDER CARE/NURSING HOMES Joshua Tree LampShades 517 W Sullivan Miami, Az 928-473-3848
Country Kitchen Restaurant 1505 E Ash Globe, Az 928- 425-3505
Simply Sarah’s 386 N Broad St Globe, Az 928-425-3892
Copper Mountain Inn 1100 Monroe St Globe, Az 928-425-5721
COMMUNITY EVENTS Past Times Antiques 150 W Mesquite St Globe, Az 928-425-2220
Guayo’s on the Trail 14239 S Arizona Hwy 188 Globe, Az 928-425-9969
BED & BREAKFASTS Soda Pop’s Antiques 505 W Sullivan Miami, Az 928-473-4344
Cedar Hill B & B 175 E Cedar Globe, Az 928-425-7530
Community Concert Series PO Box 1222 Claypool, Az 928-425-6466
CONTRACTORS/SUPPLIES Globe Ace Hardware 1930 E Ash St Globe, Az 928-425-0060
Faubush Family Homes 111 So Sutherland Globe, Az 928-793-3386
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
ARTISTS/ART GALLERIES A Miami Place 522 W Sullivan St Miami, Az 928-473-4140
Heritage Health Care 1300 So Street Globe, Az 928-425-3118
Cindy’s Bed & Breakfast 4352 E Copper Claypool, Az 480-452-3914
Hunter and Hunter Construction 305 Hunter Drive Globe, Az 928-425-6515
JaLin Temporary Employment 4378 Broadway Claypool, Az 928-473-3447
ENGINEERING SERVICES Frank Balaam 381 W Silver St Globe, Az 928-425-6052
Copper Miners’ Rest 198 N Chisolm Avenue Miami, Az 928-473-8144
La Casa Bella Builders 401 N Broad St Globe, Az 928-425-2450
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
BOOKS & MAGAZINES Weaver’s Studio 745 S Broad St Globe, Az 928-425-5202
ATTRACTIONS/MUSEUMS Besh-Ba Gowah 1324 Jesse Hayes Rd Globe, Az 928-425-0320
The Book Bank 420 Live Oak St Miami, Az 928-473-4134
Oddonetto Construction, Inc 341 So Hill St Globe, Az 928-425-3608
CLOTHING/ACCESSORIES Kim’s Fashions 285 N Broad St Globe, Az 928-425-3730
Ajax Mountain Enterprises 201 E Cedar St Globe, Az 928-425-5005
Volvo Rents 3596 E US Hwy 60 Miami, Az 928-473-8004
FITNESS/HEALTH Earth Quest 1800 N Broad St Globe, Az 928-812-0112
Globe Gym 201 W Ash St Globe, Az 928-425-9302
COUNSELING SERVICES Center for the Arts 101 N Broad St Globe, Az 928-425-0884
Pretty Patty Lou’s 551 So Broad St Globe, Az 928-425-2680
Adam’s Counseling Services PO Box 393 Superior, Az 520-560-6984
Get Listed on GMTeConnect.com
GLOBEMIAMITIMES
PAGE
FUNERAL HOMES
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Lamont Mortuary of Globe 328 S Hill St Globe, Az 928-425-5491
Creative Image 1613 W Via Muleje Sahuarita, Az 520-326-9232
Miles Funeral Services 309 Live Oak St Miami, Az 928-473-4496
fullcirclePhotoworks 175 E Cedar Globe, Az 928-701-3320
GRAPHIC DESIGNERS
REAL ESTATE SERVICES
JLee Creative Freelance Graphic Designer 480-326-2931
Century 21 Platinum Real Estate 1316 N Broad Ste B Globe, Az 928-402-4740
LANDSCAPING Superior Environmental Solutions 331 Palo Verde Dr Superior, Az 520-827-0067
Cherry Creek Mortgage 2121 W. Sunset Pointe Globe, Az 928-425-2211
LODGING Gila County RV Park 201 W Cottonwood St Globe, Az 928-425-4693
27
Get Your Traditional Cornish Pasties at Joe’s Broad Street Grill The Cornish Pastie is a traditional meal of miners, originally brought here by the Cornish miners of England. The large tin mines played out in the early 1900s and thousands of miners migrated to the United States to work in the
Stallings and Long Realty 1635 E Ash St Globe, Az 928-425-7676
copper and silver mines of the Southwest. The Pastie consists of a flaky pie crust folded over on itself and stuffed with a combination of ingredients, the most traditional being beef, potatoes and onions. Although, there are as many variations on this traditional dish as there are cooks.
Roosevelt Lake Resort #1 Stagecoach Rd Roosevelt, Az 928-467-2276
LAUNDRY/DRY CLEANING
Service First RealtyProperty Mgmt 430 N Broad St Globe, Az 928-425-5108
SEWING & QUILTING
Express Business Services 1100 N Broad Ste F Globe, Az 928-425-3855
Julie’s Sewing Center 600 W Sullivan St Miami, Az 928-473-7633
LOCKS & LOCKSMITHS
SOCIAL MEDIA/WEB
AAA Lock Service 660 W Ash St Globe, Az 928-425-5350
GlobeMiamiTimes 175 E Cedar Globe, Az 928-701-3320
MASSAGE THERAPISTS Touch the Sky 138 W Mesquite Globe, Az 928-200-0230
Deborah Yerkovich 187 Cedar St Globe, Az 928-200-0242
PET CARE/GROOMING Animal Magnetism 1800 N Broad St Globe, Az 928-812-1557
PHARMACIES Palace Health Mart 100 N Broad Globe, Az 928-425-5777
SPAS Adobe Day Spa 138 South Broad St Globe, AZ 425-3632
These are just some of the many community businesses who have joined us in the last year and put their business online through our many services. Check out their business pages and get connected with your community! Let ‘em know we sent you.
In ‘Pasties: Past and Present,’ by Kristen Rasmussen, she reports that “According to Donna Anderson, longtime Globe resident, pasty aficiando and author of History of Globe, Arizona, the miners’ wives used to fill one end of the pasty with savory ingredients, the other with sweet ingredients such as fruit and place a dividing piece of dough in between.” Here in Globe, Joe’s Broad Street Grill sells traditional pasties on Thursdays from 10:30am-12:30pm – or until they run out. He will be offering Cornish Pasties during Globe’s home tour on both Saturday and Sunday during special Home Tour hours, so don’t miss this opportunity to dine on a miner’s delight at Joe’s Broadstreet Grill: Saturday he will be serving his usual lunch menu, but will be offering Pasties from 1-4pm. And on Sunday from 11am-3pm. See our ad pn page 12.