6
The Superior Sun Proudly serving Superior for more than 80 years Vol. 87 No. 32 Periodicals Postage Paid at Superior, Arizona 85173 Wednesday, August 10, 2011 50¢ The ONLY news source dedicated to Superior Weather Date High Low Pcp Aug 1 104 77 Aug 2 111 76 Aug 3 104 83 .05 Aug 4 107 75 Aug 5 108 76 Aug 6 107 77 Aug 7 105 77 Weather readings courtesy Boyce Thompson Arboretum. Something New is Coming to the SUN! Be on the Lookout! Julissa Rose Garcia began the race with high spirits and great enthusiasm; and although the competition started slimming down until there was none, she continues to work hard and to fund raise as the 2011 Saint Francis of Assisi 32 nd Annual Fiestas Patrias Reigning Queen. This year’s annual fiesta has been set for Saturday and Sunday, September 17 and 18, and this year’s fiesta theme is “Keeping the Faith.” Needless to say, Julissa is certainly abiding by the selected theme as she keeps the faith and continues her activities as though she were still in a neck to neck competition. She and her family hosted a Fiesta Steak Dinner followed by a Dance on Saturday, August 6. Presently, Julissa is also raising funds by selling tickets to a give-away. Julissa and her family take the give-away tickets with them wherever they go. Donations for the tickets are a dollar per ticket or 12 tickets for $10. The winner of the Keep the Faith Give- Away will receive $300. Second place winner gets $150, and third place gets $75. The Fiesta Queen lives on Western Avenue with her mother, Loly Garcia, and her 11 year old brother, Lorenzo Garcia, who is a sixth grader at Superior Junior High. Adrian Jason Garcia is Julissa’s father and resides in the Valley. Paternal grandparents are Jose Luis Garcia of Hayden and Cynthia Padilla of Mesa. Her maternal grandparents are Arthur “Tudy” Alvarado also of Hayden and Velma Sestiaga of Superior. Julissa is a nine year old fourth grader at John F. Kennedy Elementary School who likes eating ravioli and potatoes and cheese. Her favorite subject is Math, and she loves the color purple. Julissa’s favorite pastime is cheerleading. Brother Lorenzo played Pop Warner Football in Mesa, and Julissa was a member of the football team’s cheerleading squad. The Fiesta Queen loves to play school and wants to grow up to be a teacher. The young queen said, “I wanted to run for Fiesta Queen to help raise money for our church. I think we have a pretty church and me and my family like going there. Now me and my friends want to keep the ball rolling with Saint Mary’s Center. I think all of us, big or small, should help our church.” The coronation ceremony for Julissa Rose Garcia will take place in Saint Francis of Assisi Church on Main Street immediately after the 5 p.m. Mass on Saturday, Sept. 17. Music for the Mass and the coronation will be provided by Los Changitos Feos Mariachi of Tucson. This mariachi has performed world wide and earned many awards. Their latest award came as a result of their performance in April 2011 International Mariachi Conference in Tucson. Julissa Rose Garcia named Queen for 32nd annual Fiestas Patrias Julissa Rose Garcia By Taylor Sheaffer Ritter The Superior Town Council met Thursday, July 28, in a special meeting to approve the 2011-12 budget for the operations of the town. This was the final opportunity to hash out the logistics of the budget before it was set in stone and in turn a public hearing was held for the public to speak out their concerns with the proposed budget. During the discussion, several council members questioned certain aspects of the budget as to why figures were high or low according to the certain budget. Of the inquisitors, Councilman Hank Gutierrez was the most vocal on the topic of the budget, questioning many aspects of the budget carefully with full consideration into why the money was needed and where it was potentially going. While considering the town’s proposed revenues, several council members asked if business license fees were included on the budget. Financial Director Nicole Welty told the council that there were businesses in town that weren’t current on their annual license fees. “Are you saying that during this past fiscal year or even this current fiscal year, that certain businesses weren’t paying their licenses?” Mayor Michael Hing asked. “Some business didn’t pay their licenses,” she said. “Like I said we are doing our best to keep track of those, going through individual accounts to figure out who.” Welty repeatedly told the council that certain aspects of the finances, such as business licenses, bills, invoices, and more were getting “lost in the shuffle.” The town’s administrative staff, she said, is in the process of working through several financial audits and is transferring data to a new software system, which, she explained, should clear up many of the financial discrepancies. Another source of income, traffic fines, also came into the revenue discussion. With the installation of the traffic cameras, the town had a rough income of $27,000. But the Arizona State Legislature late last month approved some new requirements that will seriously trim the amount of revenue traffic camera citations can generate. On July 20, the legislature added the requirement that citations from traffic cameras include the comment, “You do not have to answer this notice.” Police Chief Lou Digirolamo said adding this phrase would cut the amount of projected revenue to $7,000. Gutierrez questioned another revenue amount, other reimbursements. “On Other Reimbursements,” he said, “we go from on actual of $217,000 to an additional $270,000 which brings it up to over $480,000, what is that?” “As discussed during the work sessions,” Welty explained, “there are multiple buildings in the town that we are projecting will be sold and those are projected in that figure as well as the CAP money that will be received, there are a number of reimbursements that go into that number.” Hing explained. “Basically…we’ve got to put the number in, we may or may not (get that amount), but we have to put the number in. If more money came in than the $480,000, we would not be able to use it in the operating budget,” Hing said. “Could it be less?...my concern is that if it comes in less, then we are going to wind up short somewhere,” Gutierrez asked. It was further explained that historically these are the type of numbers the town has seen. Throughout the remainder of the meeting, everything from other sources of income to the $6,000 delegated for the Little League Field to permits purchased by Resolution Copper to penalties to be received over unpaid sewer bills was canvassed during the discussion of the budget, by every member of the council present. During the public hearing, resident Kurt Williams asked that more hours be added to the Superior Library. Barbara Arriola, director of the town’s Parks and Recreation Commission, asked for more facilities for the community’s children, which prompted Gutierrez to ask if the $6,000 for the little league field was an appropriate use of funds. “If you support us putting $6,000 towards the little league field then I will support it,” he said. Arriola said she did support it. Following the lengthy but necessary discussion of the budget, the motion was made to pass the budget with changes made to allow for the funding of the Economic Development Council’s incorporation, which passed unanimously. For more information on the finalized budget for the Town of Superior for fiscal year 2011-12, please contact town hall at 520-689-5752. Superior’s 2011-12 budget passes, but not without a sound review August equals harvest time and Boyce Thompson Arboretum boasts two of Arizona’s most knowledgeable and experienced prickly pear pickers and processors. Apache Junction author Jean Groen and her harvest season accomplice Robert Lewis volunteer four mornings each summer teaching Boyce Thompson Arboretum visitors how to safely pick, de-spine, juice, and prepare these abundant desert fruits. It’s a safe bet that nobody in the East Valley collects and cans more prickly pear cactus fruit than these two intrepid interpreters. Last year the opuntia pals collected hundreds of pounds of cactus fruit and turned the ripe red beauties into 40 gallons of juice in just one day! Former Apache Junction resident Sandy Tracey (now a professional artist living in Sedona) was inspired by the season to paint six colorful depictions of prickly Prickly pear cactus fruit classes at Arboretum Prickly Pears by Sandy Tracey pear fruit and plants. Sandy posted this Arboretum- inspired image last week See Prickly Pears, Page 6 By Taylor Sheaffer Ritter Bullies, take note. Superior Schools won’t tolerate your actions. During its recent Wednesday, Aug. 3 meeting, the Superior School Board put some safeguards in place to further regulate instances of student violence and bullying. It is belief of the governing board that “it is the right of every student to be educated in a positive, safe, caring, and respectful learning environment. The Board further believes a school environment inclusive of these traits maximizes student achievement, fosters student personal growth, and helps students build a sense of community that promotes positive participation as members of society,” as stated in the regulating material. With the recent rise in numbers of children being bullied across the nation, the alarming trend as instigated many school boards to take similar action to ensure student safety and comfort in their learning environment. So what does the new policy dictate and how does this affect students and families in the community? Here is a short summary of the policy. The policy states bullying as such: “Bullying may occur when a student or group of students engages in any form of behavior that includes such acts as intimidation and/or harassment that [a] has the effect of physically harming a student, damaging a student’s property, or placing a student in reasonable fear of harm or damage to property, [b] is sufficiently severe, persistent or pervasive that the action, behavior or threat creates an intimidating, threatening, or abusive environment in the form of physical or emotional harm, [c] occurs when there is a real or perceived imbalance or power or strength, [or d] may constitute a violation of law,” thus stating the several instances where bullying becomes a very real possibility for a student. Beyond this though, there are so many types of bullying, especially with the advent of the internet; this too is covered in the policy stating that bullying “can be manifested through written, verbal, physical, or emotional means and may occur in a variety of forms including, but not limited to [a] verbal, written/ printed or graphic exposure to derogatory comments, extortion, exploitation, name calling, or rumor spreading either directly through another person or group or through cyber bullying, [b] exposure to social exclusion or ostracism, [c] physical contact including but not limited to pushing, hitting, kicking, shoving, or spitting, [or d] damage to or theft of personal property,” thus covering many outlets through which bullies can reach their victims. With the advent of the School Board approves policy against bullying See Bullying, Page 4

8_10_11 Superior Sun

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Vol. 87 No. 32 Periodicals Postage Paid at Superior, Arizona 85173 Wednesday, August 10, 2011 Aug 1 104 77 Aug 2 111 76 Aug 3 104 83 .05 Aug 4 107 75 Aug 5 108 76 Aug 6 107 77 Aug 7 105 77 Weather readings courtesy Boyce Thompson Arboretum. Prickly Pears by Sandy Tracey Julissa Rose Garcia See Bullying, Page 4 pear fruit and plants. Sandy posted this Arboretum- inspired image last week See Prickly Pears, Page 6 Date High Low Pcp

Citation preview

Page 1: 8_10_11 Superior Sun

The Superior SunProudly serving Superior for more than 80 years

Vol. 87 No. 32 Periodicals Postage Paid at Superior, Arizona 85173 Wednesday, August 10, 2011 50¢

The ONLY news source dedicated to Super ior

WeatherDate High Low PcpAug 1 104 77Aug 2 111 76Aug 3 104 83 .05Aug 4 107 75Aug 5 108 76Aug 6 107 77Aug 7 105 77

Weather readings courtesy Boyce

Thompson Arboretum.

Something New is Coming to the SUN! Be on the Lookout!

Julissa Rose Garcia began the race with high spirits and great enthusiasm; and although the competition started slimming down until there was none, she continues to work hard and to fund raise as the 2011 Saint Francis of Assisi 32nd Annual Fiestas Patrias Reigning Queen. This year’s annual fi esta has been set for Saturday and Sunday, September 17 and 18, and this year’s fi esta theme is “Keeping the Faith.” Needless to say, Julissa is certainly abiding by the selected theme as she keeps the faith and continues her activities as though she were still in a neck to neck competition. She and her family hosted a Fiesta Steak Dinner followed by a Dance

on Saturday, August 6. Presently, Julissa is also raising funds by selling tickets to a give-away. Julissa and her family take the give-away tickets with them wherever they go. Donations for the tickets are a dollar per ticket or 12 tickets for $10. The winner of the Keep the Faith Give-Away will receive $300. Second place winner gets $150, and third place gets $75. The Fiesta Queen lives on Western Avenue with her mother, Loly Garcia, and her 11 year old brother, Lorenzo Garcia, who is a sixth grader at Superior Junior High. Adrian Jason Garcia is Julissa’s father and resides in the Valley. Paternal grandparents are Jose Luis Garcia of Hayden

and Cynthia Padilla of Mesa. Her maternal grandparents are Arthur “Tudy” Alvarado also of Hayden and Velma Sestiaga of Superior. Julissa is a nine year old fourth grader at John F. Kennedy Elementary School who likes eating ravioli and potatoes and cheese. Her favorite subject is Math, and she loves the color purple. Julissa’s favorite pastime is cheerleading. Brother Lorenzo played Pop Warner Football in Mesa, and Julissa was a member of the football team’s cheerleading squad. The Fiesta Queen loves to play school and wants to grow up to be a teacher. The young queen said, “I wanted to run for Fiesta Queen to help raise money for our church. I think we

have a pretty church and me and my family like going there. Now me and my friends want to keep the ball rolling with Saint Mary’s Center. I think all of us, big or small, should help our church.” The coronation ceremony for Julissa Rose Garcia will take place in Saint Francis of Assisi Church on Main Street immediately after the 5 p.m. Mass on Saturday, Sept. 17. Music for the Mass and the coronation will be provided by Los Changitos Feos Mariachi of Tucson. This mariachi has performed world wide and earned many awards. Their latest award came as a result of their performance in April 2011 International Mariachi Conference in Tucson.

Julissa Rose Garcia named Queen for 32nd annual Fiestas Patrias

Julissa Rose Garcia

By Taylor Sheaffer Ritter The Superior Town Council met Thursday, July 28, in a special meeting to approve the 2011-12 budget for the operations of the town. This was the fi nal opportunity to hash out the logistics of the budget before it was set in stone and in turn a public hearing was held for the public to speak out their concerns with the proposed budget. During the discussion, several council members questioned certain aspects of the budget as to why fi gures were high or low according to the certain budget. Of the inquisitors, Councilman Hank Gutierrez was the most vocal on the topic of the budget, questioning many aspects of the budget carefully with full consideration into why the money was needed and where it was potentially going.

While considering the town’s proposed revenues, several council members asked if business license fees were included on the budget. Financial Director Nicole Welty told the council that there were businesses in town that weren’t current on their annual license fees. “Are you saying that during this past fi scal year or even this current fi scal year, that certain businesses weren’t paying their licenses?” Mayor Michael Hing asked. “Some business didn’t pay their licenses,” she said. “Like I said we are doing our best to keep track of those, going through individual accounts to fi gure out who.” Welty repeatedly told the council that certain aspects of the fi nances, such as business licenses, bills, invoices, and more were getting “lost in

the shuffl e.” The town’s administrative staff, she said, is in the process of working through several fi nancial audits and is transferring data to a new software system, which, she explained, should clear up many of the fi nancial discrepancies. Another source of income, traffi c fi nes, also came into the revenue discussion. With the installation of the traffi c cameras, the town had a rough income of $27,000. But the Arizona State Legislature late last month approved some new requirements that will seriously trim the amount of revenue traffi c camera citations can generate. On July 20, the legislature added the requirement that citations from traffi c cameras include the comment, “You do not have to answer this notice.” Police Chief Lou Digirolamo

said adding this phrase would cut the amount of projected revenue to $7,000. Gutierrez questioned another revenue amount, other reimbursements. “On Other Reimbursements,” he said, “we go from on actual of $217,000 to an additional $270,000 which brings it up to over $480,000, what is that?” “As discussed during the work sessions,” Welty explained, “there are multiple buildings in the town that we are projecting will be sold and those are projected in that fi gure as well as the CAP money that will be received, there are a number of reimbursements that go into that number.” Hing explained. “Basically…we’ve got to put the number in, we may or may not (get that amount), but we have to put the number in. If

more money came in than the $480,000, we would not be able to use it in the operating budget,” Hing said. “Could it be less?...my concern is that if it comes in less, then we are going to wind up short somewhere,” Gutierrez asked. It was further explained that historically these are the type of numbers the town has seen. Throughout the remainder of the meeting, everything from other sources of income to the $6,000 delegated for the Little League Field to permits purchased by Resolution Copper to penalties to be received over unpaid sewer bills was canvassed during the discussion of the budget, by every member of the council present. During the public hearing, resident Kurt Williams asked that more hours be added to the

Superior Library. Barbara Arriola, director of the town’s Parks and Recreation Commission, asked for more facilities for the community’s children, which prompted Gutierrez to ask if the $6,000 for the little league fi eld was an appropriate use of funds. “If you support us putting $6,000 towards the little league fi eld then I will support it,” he said. Arriola said she did support it. Following the lengthy but necessary discussion of the budget, the motion was made to pass the budget with changes made to allow for the funding of the Economic Development Council’s incorporation, which passed unanimously. For more information on the fi nalized budget for the Town of Superior for fi scal year 2011-12, please contact town hall at 520-689-5752.

Superior’s 2011-12 budget passes, but not without a sound review

August equals harvest time and Boyce Thompson Arboretum boasts two of Arizona’s most knowledgeable and experienced prickly pear pickers and processors. Apache Junction author Jean Groen and her harvest season accomplice Robert Lewis volunteer four mornings each summer teaching Boyce Thompson Arboretum visitors how to safely pick, de-spine, juice, and prepare these abundant desert fruits. It’s a safe bet that nobody in the East Valley collects and cans more prickly pear cactus fruit than these two intrepid interpreters. Last year the opuntia pals collected hundreds of pounds of cactus fruit and turned the ripe red beauties into 40 gallons of juice in just one day! Former Apache Junction resident Sandy Tracey (now a professional artist living in Sedona) was inspired by the season to paint six colorful depictions of prickly

Prickly pear cactus fruit classes at Arboretum

Prickly Pears by Sandy Tracey

pear fruit and plants. Sandy posted this Arboretum-inspired image last week

See Prickly Pears, Page 6

By Taylor Sheaffer Ritter Bullies, take note. Superior Schools won’t tolerate your actions. During its recent Wednesday, Aug. 3 meeting, the Superior School Board put some safeguards in place to further regulate instances of student violence and bullying. It is belief of the governing board that “it is the right of every student to be educated in a positive, safe, caring, and respectful learning environment. The Board further believes a school environment inclusive of these traits maximizes student achievement, fosters student personal growth, and helps students build a sense of community that promotes positive participation as members of society,” as stated in the regulating material. With the recent rise in numbers of children being bullied across the nation, the alarming trend as instigated many school boards to take similar action to ensure

student safety and comfort in their learning environment. So what does the new policy dictate and how does this affect students and families in the community? Here is a short summary of the policy. The policy states bullying as such: “Bullying may occur when a student or group of students engages in any form of behavior that includes such acts as intimidation and/or harassment that [a] has the effect of physically harming a student, damaging a student’s property, or placing a student in reasonable fear of harm or damage to property, [b] is suffi ciently severe, persistent or pervasive that the action, behavior or threat creates an intimidating, threatening, or abusive environment in the form of physical or emotional harm, [c] occurs when there is a real or perceived imbalance or power or strength, [or d] may constitute a violation of law,” thus stating the several instances where bullying becomes a

very real possibility for a student. Beyond this though, there are so many types of bullying, especially with the advent of the internet; this too is covered in the policy stating that bullying “can be manifested through written, verbal, physical, or emotional means and may occur in a variety of forms including, but not limited to [a] verbal, written/printed or graphic exposure to derogatory comments, extortion, exploitation, name calling, or rumor spreading either directly through another person or group or through cyber bullying, [b] exposure to social exclusion or ostracism, [c] physical contact including but not limited to pushing, hitting, kicking, shoving, or spitting, [or d] damage to or theft of personal property,” thus covering many outlets through which bullies can reach their victims. With the advent of the

School Board approves policy against bullying

See Bullying, Page 4

Page 2: 8_10_11 Superior Sun

Superior Sun, Superior, ArizonaPage 2 Wednesday, August 10, 2011

The Superior SunUSPS 529-320

James Carnes…..................................Advertising ManagerMichael Carnes ...................................... General ManagerJennifer Carnes.........................................… Managing EditorTaylor Ritter................................................ReporterMila Lira................................................ReporterJohn Hernandez........................................Reporter

Email:[email protected]; [email protected];[email protected];

[email protected]

www.copperarea.comPublished 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 85137.

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 85137.

Telephone (520) 363-5554 or (520) 689-2436Fax (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

This ‘n That

Tribute

Vida asequible e independiente Para personas mayores de 62 años+

Criadero de árboles superior199 W. Gray DriveSuperior, AZ 85173

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:

520-689-8250

Pisos amplios de un dormitorioAlquileres subsidiados por el HUD Prestaciones de servicios públicosCoordinador de servicios en el lugar

¡¡Llame hoy mismo!

Criadero de árboles superior¡Pregunte

por nuestros especiales de

mudanza!

Oficina en el lugar Servicio de comidas a domicilio

Sistema de llamadas de emergencia Hermosa vista a las montañas

¡¡Lavandería GRATIS!

www.ncr.org/superiorarboretum

7950 E. Acoma Drive, Suite 107Scottsdale, • (480) 948-7983

Doors - Cabinets - Windows - Countertops Carpet & Hardwood Flooring and More

FREEESTIMATES

Design Center

It’s YourOne Stop

Shop!

Untitled-3 1 7/19/11 10:23:38 AM

Public NoticeNOTICE (for publication) ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION FOR I. Name: Rose Residential Properties, LLC. File No. L-1677767-3. II. The address of the known place of business is: 38645 Hwy 60, Superior, Ariz. 85173. III. The name and street address of the Statutory Agent is: Randall Lindsey, Torres Lindsey, LLP, 4633 E. La Mirada Way, Phoenix, Ariz. 85044. Management of the limited liability company is vested in a manager or managers. The names and addresses of each person who is a manager AND each member who owns a twenty percent or greater interest in the capital or profits of the limited liability company are: Richard C. Rose [manager], 38645 Hwy 60, Superior, Ariz. 85173; Tina R. Rose [manager], 38645 Hwy 60, Superior, Ariz. 85173; The Richard C. Rose and Tina R. Rose Family Revocable Trust, dated May 28, 2004 [member], Richard C. Rose & Tina R. Rose, Trustees, 38645 Hwy 60, Superior, Ariz. 85173.SUN Legal 8/3/11, 8/10/11, 8/17/11

Public NoticeREQUEST FOR BIDS FOR THE PURCHASE OF COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES WITHIN THE TOWN OF SUPERIOR Pursuant to the provisions of A.R.S. 9-402, the Town of Superior gives notice of the intent to receive and consider bids for the sale of the following properties located within the Town of Superior, Pinal County, Arizona. PROPERTY: Commercial property located at 271 W. Main St., (Pinal County Assessor # 106-12-3860), the minimum bid to be considered by the Town of Superior will be One Hundred-Seventy Five Thousand ($175,000.00) dollars. Bids for this property must include a proposal on remodel or intended use of property, including a timeframe to be approved by the Town Council. The successful proposer/developer shall be required to post a performance bond with the Town of Superior. The amount of the bond will be $50,000.00 as determined by the Town Council PROPERTY: Commercial/Residential property located at 679 W. Main St. (Pinal County Assessor # 105-04-189 and a portion of # 105-06-032), the minimum bid to be considered by the Town of Superior will be Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) dollars cash only, no seller carry back. The successful bidder will pay all closing costs for this transaction at close of escrow. PROPERTY: Industrial property Located in the Superior Industrial Park Lot # 3 (Pinal County Assessor # 105-26-003A)as indicated on the amended final plat of said Industrial Park, use of said lot is subject to Amended Declarations of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions as well as easements and/or deed restrictions contained in the record of the Pinal County Recorder. The minimum bid to be considered by the Town of Superior will be One Hundred Fifty Thousand ($150,000.00) dollars. The proposer/develop must agree to construct and occupy an industrial/manufacturing facility on this lot within two (2) years from close of escrow. Said facilities shall be developed with the intent to provide employment for the citizens of the Town of Superior, The successful proposer/developer shall be required to post a performance bond with the Town of Superior. The amount of the bond will be $50,000.00 as determined by the Town Council. These parcels/properties will be sold “as-is”, the Town of Superior makes no claims as to the condition of the property stated or implied. Each interested bidder shall verify any and all material facts important to the bidder. Prior to submitting any bids, you are required to contact the Town Manager for additional disclosures that may be of material importance to the bidder. All bids shall be in writing and sealed. Such sealed bids must be received by the Town of Superior, Attention Town Manager, at 199 N. Lobb Ave., Superior, Arizona 85173, on or before 5 pm Friday, Sept 30, 2011. Please contact the Town Manager at (520) 689-5752 with any questions. The Town of Superior reserves the right to reject any, or all, bids and to waive any formalities or irregularities in any proposal. Dated this 25th day of July, 2011 /s/ Lou Digirolamo, Deputy Town ManagerSUN Legal 8/3/11, 8/10/11

Petra Apodaca Garcia, 88, was called home to God on August 3, 2011 with her family by her side. Petra’s passing was quiet and peaceful. Petra was born on July 16, 1923 the daughter of Fortunato and Jesus (Corral) Apodaca in Miami, Arizona. Petra’s journey has been fi lled with the love of family and friends. She is survived by her husband of 67 years, Edward “Lalo” Garcia of Superior; sons, Edward P. (Elva) of Mesa and Arthur Sr. (Bertha) of Globe; daughter, Mary Helen of Mesa; grandchildren,

Edward, Elizabeth, Sonia, Arthur and Natalie; 12 great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. Petra, you will be deeply missed and will always be in our thoughts and in our hearts. We Love You. The Rosary and Mass of Christian

Burial was celebrated yesterday at St. Frances of Assisi Catholic Church in Superior. Interment was at Fairview Cemetery in Superior. Arrangements were entrusted to Superior Funeral Home.

Petra Apodaca Garcia

July 16, 1923 - August 3, 2011

Petra Apodaca Garcia

Mining ReportBy Mila LiraCopper prices were volatile over

the past two weeks and closed out Monday at $3.82 a pound. Online market analysts attributed the decrease in the Copper commodity to the 14 day labor strikes at the Escondida Mine in Chile. Escondida is the world’s largest copper mine in Chile, it was reported that the mine may have lost up to 40,000 tons of Copper and this prompted fears that there was a dearth in world supply. Copper Creek Redhawk Resources, Inc. announced that it received conditional approval to list its common shares for trading on the Toronto Stock Exchange (the “TSX”). The conditional approval is subject to receipt of standard documentation. The common shares of the Company are presently listed for trading on the TSX Venture Exchange (“TSXV”) as well as the OTCQX. The Company expects that its common shares will

commence trading on the TSX on or before September 15th, 2011 (the “Listing Date”), under its current trading symbol “RDK.” The Company will make a further announcement once the TSX has provided the fi nal acceptance of the listing, and issued a bulletin confi rming the Listing Date. In the interim, Redhawk’s common shares will remain listed on the TSXV under the symbol “RDK”, and will delist from the TSXV on the Listing Date. Stephen Barley, Managing Director of Redhawk stated: “We are extremely pleased to have received conditional listing approval from the TSX. This graduation is another milestone for the Company and will broaden our access to the equity markets as we continue with the accelerated development of our Copper Creek project.”Curis Mining – Florence Copper Project Curis Resources welcomed the remarks made by Arizona State Governor Jan Brewer

in support of the Company’s fl agship Florence Copper project. Governor Brewer made a surprise visit to a Curis Mine supporter event on August 2. More than 70 local business leaders were joined by Governor Jan Brewer and other State, County and Town offi cials at an evening event in Florence to celebrate the 5 C’s (copper, cattle, citrus, cotton and climate) of Arizona and to rally in support of Florence Copper. As Governor Brewer stated in her remarks, “Copper mining has long been a key industry in Arizona and we need to make sure we continue that tradition. While it’s the responsibility of state government to create an environment ripe for business growth, it’s the responsibility of cities and towns to actively seek and nurture economic development opportunities within their borders. Governor Brewer went on to say, “Every town in America is actively looking for opportunities to bring high-paying jobs to their community, but few get a chance like the Florence Copper Project. I’m grateful for the opportunity to stand together with you tonight in support of such a wonderful economic development

opportunity.” Florence Copper is an advanced stage in-situ copper recovery project that is advancing towards an anticipated start of construction and development in the beginning of 2012. As part of preparing for the fi rst phase of development, Curis has been undertaking a comprehensive community outreach program. This work includes holding a number of open houses, hosting site tours of project facilities every two weeks, establishing community partnerships with key civic and business organizations and building educational partnerships with local schools and community colleges. “We want to be viewed as having a positive and constructive infl uence in the area and are working hard to establish a number of long term partnerships with community organizations,” said Mr. McPhie. “Estimated to be one of the lowest cost copper mining

projects in the world, Florence Copper represents a tremendous opportunity to both advance the practice of how copper is extracted safely and profi tably in Arizona and provide multi-generational opportunities to the residents of the area.”Gold HawkGold Hawk Resources Inc.

announced that the State of Arizona has issued Aquifer Protection Permit No. P-102110 for the proposed Oracle Ridge Copper Mine to its wholly owned subsidiary, Oracle Ridge Mining LLC. The issuance of this permit is a major achievement in the permitting process for the reactivation of the Oracle Ridge Copper Mine. This permit covers the previous area of historic tailings storage and will need to be amended in accordance with Best Available Demonstrated Control Technology (BADCT) before new tailings deposition can occur. Detailed design work for

amending the Aquifer Protection Permit is part of the overall feasibility level design and engineering program currently being conducted by Lyntek Inc., which is nearing completion. BADCT design work includes a fully lined tailings impound designed to zero discharge standards, a storm water diversion system and monitoring wells. The Company intends to employ dry stacked tailings technology to achieve signifi cant water evaporation savings and allow for a rapid, staged reclamation of the site. “This is a major milestone for the Company and a critical step in the re-start of commercial production for the Oracle Ridge Copper Mine,” said Mr. Paul Eagland, Gold Hawk’s Interim CEO. “Our special thanks to Tetra Tech Inc., our primary environmental consultants, for having achieved such a signifi cant goal in a timely matter.”

According to state law, there are two methods by which police may arrest suspected offenders. The suspect may be physically taken into the department and booked into jail, or the arresting offi cer may write a citation and release the suspect to appear in court later. All suspects are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Only criminal citations are listed. All damage amounts are estimates. Items are given to The Superior Sun by the Superior Police Department and refl ect information available at the time the report is compiled. July 27 Criminal damage was reported in the 500 block of Valentine Street.July 28 Theft was reported

in the 500 block of South Avenue. July 28 Possible explosives were reported in the area of Star Road. The report was determined to be a false alarm.

Superior Police ReportJuly 29 Burglary was

reported in the 100 block of Sunset Drive.July 30 Jose Castaneda, 21,

Superior, was arrested and charged with third degree burglary and theft.July 30 Violation of a court

order was reported to police at the Superior Police Station.July 30 Burglary was

reported in the 600 block of Sonora Street.July 31 Natali Ortega, 26,

Superior, was arrested and charged with driving on a suspended license.Aug. 1 A possible burglary

was reported in the 900 block of Church Avenue.Aug. 1 Criminal damage

was reported in the 100 block

of Porphyry Street. Calls not listed include three medical calls, eight traffi c stops, six information reports, fi ve alarm drops, 10 suspicious activity reports, four animal complaints, one harassment complaint, one city code violation, seven disturbances, one unwanted subject, one welfare check, one abandoned vehicle, one open door and one citizen assist. Citizens are reminded to call Silent Witness at 1-800-358-INFO, Crime Stop at 689-5611 or the Information Tip Line at 520-827-0065 if they have information that may help the police department in solving a crime.

Page 3: 8_10_11 Superior Sun

Superior Sun, Superior, Arizona Page 3Wednesday, August 10, 2011

Affordable, Independent LivingFor Seniors Age 62+

Superior Arboretum199 W. Gray DriveSuperior, AZ 85173

The best time in life is when you can relax and enjoy the good life you have earned.

Our apartment homes offer a blend of comfort, convenience, and affordability!Some of our amenities & features include:

On-site officeMeals-on-Wheels

Emergency call systemBeautiful mountain views

520-689-8250

Spacious 1-BR floor plansHUD-subsidized rents

Utility allowancesOn-site service coordinator

FREE laundry!!

Call Today!

Superior ArboretumAsk about

our move-in Specials!

www.ncr.org/superiorarboretum

Call NOW for an appointment.

Now available for summer cleanings!

520-689-2191We accept most insurance plans

and AHCCCS.

230 W. Main St., Superior, AZ 85173

[email protected]

Keith D. Kennedy D.D.S.& Chad M. Whiting D.D.S.

Ask about our $25 Referral

Program & other

Give-A-Ways

Horne Dodge Chrysler Jeep Nissan1-888-535-5588

2046 E. HWY. 60 • GLOBE, AZ. 1•888•535•5588*Must fi nance with Ally Finance. Subject to prior sale. On approved credit. Price plus tax,

license and $299 dealer doc fee. Sale ends 8-17-11.

www.HorneChryslerJeepDodge.comwww.HorneNissan.com

Good credit? Bad credit? Been Turned Down Before, even here? Had a Repo? Bankruptcy? Foreclosure? Short Sale? The Credit Wizard Doesn’t Care! With a job and a good down payment or trade equity, you will be approved! Come see a Horne Sales

Representative today to learn about the Credit Wizard.

Good credit? Bad credit? Been Turned Down Before, even here? Had a Repo? Bankruptcy? Foreclosure? Short Sale? The Credit Wizard Doesn’t Care! With a job and a good down payment or trade equity, you will be approved! Come see a Horne Sales

Representative today to learn about the Credit Wizard.Julie says,

“You’re Approved!”

The Credit Wizard is here!! Now in Globe!

You’re

ApprovedStock #11101

2011 Dodge 1500 Reg Cab

Now $17,999*Stock #11101

Reg Cab

Now $17,999*

MSRP $22,260.00Horne Discount -$1,511.00Rebate -$1,750.00*Finance Assistance -$1,000.00

Mo.$2999

FREE For 3 Months

Local Installers!1-866-245-9187

Direct Sat TV

NFL SUNDAY TICKET™

Included at No Additional CostGUARANTEED!º

PLUSOffers end 10/05/11, on approved credit. New customers

only. To the extent that there is a 2011 NFL season, customers will be automatically enrolled in 2011 NFL SUNDAY TICKET

& NFL SUNDAY TICKET To-Go at no additional cost.ºAdditional terms & conditions apply. Call for Details.

with CHOICE XTRA™ or Above

The Third Annual Fiesta Car Show will be held on Main Street and Church Avenue on Saturday, Sept. 17th, with cars beginning to move in at 7 a.m. and the car show running from 11 a.m. until just before the 5 p.m. Saturday evening

Mass. Patti and Joe Castaneda (520-827-9960 or 520-827-1878) have once again undertaken the task of directing a car show for the Saint Francis of Assisi Annual Fiestas Patrias. They

guarantee this will be the largest of the car shows with car clubs from three different states competing. There will be many different models and types of automobiles on display on both sides of Main Street as well as a number of

motorcycles. The entry fee for the show is $20 a car and $10 a motorcycle. There is a $5 reduction on any pre-entries. Expected to participate are car clubs from Arizona, Nevada and California. From

Globe, the Mi Vida Car Club will be contributing to the 80 to 100 entries which are planned for the competition. The Tiempo Car Club from Las Vegas is one of the car clubs coming from Nevada. Other car clubs taking part

Fiesta to feature third annual car showwill be the Society Car Club of Mesa and the Techniques Car Club of Phoenix. Entries from California are as yet uncertain. Singer J. Rydah (James Silvas of Mesa) will be performing live during the car show and local D.J., David Sinteral of Supie Town Productions, will be providing the music for the event. Those attending the competition will also be able to enjoy the Fiestas Patrias food boths and games. Both Castanedas emphasized that the event will be a day full of fun for every member of the family. Joe and Patti have been working on various fund raisers and on acquiring sponsors for the car show. Current sponsors for the show include Motorsport Show, Mickey’s Pinstriping and Big Mando Photography. Additionally, as a fund raiser, the car show directors have planned a golf tournament for Saturday, Sept. 3, at Queen Valley. Funds raised will be used to pay for prizes and trophies.

Editor, Superior Sun: Copper over $4 per pound: A sellout. Some union offi cers and members were celebrating the new Grupo (ASARCO) contract. Why? What did the union gain? Nothing. They just extended the present contract for two years; but what did they give away? Now, when I speak of the union, I speak of the District Director and Sub-Director, more so than the local union offi cers who and unwittingly agreed to this settlement. Or, take it back to the membership. Which, any fool would know that the work force would accept this contract. Most of the members and some offi cers of the union have not been educated in the history and the function of unions. Why? The USWA locals gave away pensions. Anyone hired on or after July 1 has no pension. Be it your son, daughter, brother or other kin, they will have a 401K to look forward to. This is not a guaranteed pension. Look at today’s economy. On Oct. 31, 1949, when the fi rst pension for the steel workers was started after a 45-day strike, which I was involved in. We struck for $100 a month, at that time.

Social Security was $37.50 per month. Bethlehem Steel Company was the fi rst to settle. Was this all in vain? ASARCO was the last mine in Arizona to have a pension. Not now! Why? ASARCO is also the only copper company still in the union; but for how long. Maybe two years? That’s not all. The union agreed to 10 and 12 hour shifts. That is without time-and-a-half over eight hours, which was also fought for when I and the Unions were young. We will lose the time-and-a-half over eight hours, if this is implemented. Are we going backwards? Did our forefathers die and strike for nothing? It seems we live in a world of “me fi rst” now! What a shame. I blame this on our union offi cials for not educating and informing offi cers and members and new employees about how our union was started and what the union members did, who died and who went on strike to receive what you are giving away. That’s not all. Employees, on July 1 and after, will have to pay more for their medical insurance; more for the deductible and more for the monthly medical insurance payment and also, the

Letter to the Editor: New contract nothing to celebrate

prescription drug co-payments and mail order prescriptions will be more. How can you explain this to a potential member you are trying to enlist to our one time great union? When I retired in 1996, I had held the position of President of USWA Local 5252 for more than 26 years, and had been a member of the USWA Union for 44 years, including working in the steel mills in Pittsburgh for 13 years. I have fought and lost some ground, as in 1986, because K.C.C. was going to shut us down and sell the company. We still saved pensions and the retirees were not touched. When I retired, we had a six year contract and our medicare payment was

$10 per month. Today, we pay $150 - $200 per month, for a medical program that I protested two-and-a-half years ago. That was not adhered to as agreed to. Everyone from the District Director and Sub-District Director and USWA Technicians said I was right and that this would be a #1 in these contract talks. We were lied to; or did the union negotiators roll over, scared of Grupo, because the new membership would cross the picket line? Due to the District Offi cers not educating the members, new employees and the public? You be the judge! /s/ Bernard ZornakciRetired L.O. 5252 President for more than 26 years

William Gallas, CEO, Xentras Communications will address the Superior Chamberof Commerce on Wednesday, Aug. 17, about the changes in business telephones. Now you can have Smart Offi ce phones for your business. You’ve upgraded your cell phones and now it might be time to upgrade your offi ce phones. VOIP stands for Voice Over Internet Protocol. The phones are plugged directly into your broadband internet connection. Services include dozens of standard features like “fi nd me” calls routed to your cell, music on hold, 411 business info, speaking clock, long distance in the US and more, all designed to make your business look professional.

VOIP technology expert to speak

William Gallas

Gallas retired after 30 years with Intel Corporation prior to starting Xentras Communications. Xentras is a unique VOIP provider in that they custom

manufacture their own platforms and have developed software in-house. Bill can answer all of your questions and keep you up-to-date on what’s next. A locally owned Arizona company, Xentras Communications is a member of Local First Arizona. The Superior Chamber of Commerce will meet Wednesday, Aug. 17, at noon at the VFW Hall, 405 East Main Street. The meeting is open to the public.

Cobre Valley Regional Medical Center in conjunction with Donor Network of Arizona and the Arizona Hospital and Healthcare Association will be hosting organ and tissue donor registrations on Aug. 15, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., in the lobby of the hospital. The process to become an organ and tissue donor is very simple and takes less than two minutes to complete. One organ donor can save eight lives and one organ and tissue donor can save and heal up to 50 lives. CVRMC would like to encourage everyone to donate life and join the Donate Life Arizona Registry. There are more than 110,000

men, women, and children in the U.S. waiting for a life-saving organ transplants and more than 2,100 of these individuals live in Arizona. CVRMC along with all hospitals across the state are joining forces to increase the participation in the Donate Life Arizona Donor Registry. Donate Life Arizona is administered by Donor Network of Arizona (DNA), a nonprofi t, 501(c)3 federally designated organ procurement organization for the state of Arizona. DNA saves and heals the lives of Arizonans through dedicated and passionate work to provide organs to save lives, tissue to heal lives, and corneas to restore sight. In Arizona, people can check

You have the power to donate life

Sheriff’s Report The Pinal County Sheriff’s Report is taken from the daily logs, based on the information provided by deputies. All persons arrested are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Aug. 4 Theft of checks, fi les and keys was reported in the 1000 block of West Running Deer Drive, Queen Valley.

the box to become registered organ and tissue donors when they apply for a driver’s license or state ID at the Motor Vehicle Division (MVD).

You can also sign up online at www.DonateLifeAZ.org or call 1-800-94-DONOR. For more information regarding the donor registry at CVRMC

on August 15, please contact Kara Holcomb, RN/Education Coordinator at (928) 402-1195, or e-mail your questions to [email protected].

Page 4: 8_10_11 Superior Sun

Superior Sun, Superior, ArizonaPage 4 Wednesday, August 10, 2011

Felix Bermejo withPeace Pest

Controloffers complete satisfaction in all your

pest control needs.Pest•Termites•Rodents•Bird Control•

Bees•Scorpions•Roaches & SpidersContact Felix Bermejo

(520) 466-9408 • (520)-280-6915PO Box 310, Eloy, AZ 85231•[email protected]

We Thank Our Customers!Se Habla EspañolSuperior

Church Directory

SUPERIOR HARVEST CHURCHHill St. and Stone Ave.

Sunday Morning Service: 10 a.m.-noonWednesday Bible Study: 5 to 6:30 p.m. Victory in Jesus

Pastor Albert M. Rodriguez480-354-4499 (home) 480-329-3647 (cell)

SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISICATHOLIC CHURCH

11 Church AvenueMASS 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 requestRectory and Parish Office,

689-2250Rev. Mark Long

SUPERIORFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

921 Belmont StreetPASTOR BART MUELLER

689-5751, Please leave a message

Where everybody is somebody and Christ is everything!

Sunday School 9 a.m.Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m.Wednesday Study 6:30 p.m.

www.superiorfirstbaptist.net

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHOF SUPERIOR

100 Magma AvenueSuperior, AZ 85273

Pastor Jeanne EvensonWorship 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

New Life ChurchNew Life Fellowship Inc.

955 W. Main Street(520) 827-9116

Sunday Morning Service: 10 amSunday Youth Group (5-12): 4 pmMonday Women’s Bible Study: 7 pmWednesday Bible Study: 7 pmFri Youth Group (13-18): 7 pm

Pastor Mel KorbEveryone welcomeNon-denominational

We are a grace based Evangelical Church.

Family Life Christian Center56 Kellner Ave.

Schedule of ServicesSunday School 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m.

Everyone is WelcomePastor Dennis & Sandy VanGorp

Office 689-2202Assembly of God

To be included in the weekly church

listings, call the Superior Sun at 520-363-5554.

Service • Installation • MaintenanceLicensed • Bonded • Insured

ROC 244797

480-229-8966Owned by Ike and Mia Martinez

Affordable Dental Care• Full Service Denture Lab On Site •

• Emergencies & Walk-Ins Welcome •• Most Dental Insurance Accepted •

• Financing Available •

NowOpen!!

$100 OFFDentures or Partials

$139Same Day Denture Reline

$75 OFFCrowns

FREE Consultation &$250 OFF

Immediate Dentures

FREE TEETh WhiTEningwith New Patient Exam, X-Rays & Cleaning

Same Day Denture repairS!

• Se Habla Español • Senior Citizen Discount •

Open Monday - SaturdayLocated in the Goodwill Plaza(Southeast corner of Signal Butte & Apache Trail)

10839 E. Apache Trail, Ste. #119Apache Junction

480-354-6177Owned by George & Dee “Lola” Ybarra

DERMATOLOGYSkin Cancer • MOHS Surgery18 N. Magma, Superior, AZ

Gerardo C. Brual, M.D.Joseph Machuzak, D.O.Gayl Overgaard, P.A.C.Jocelyn Ramos, N.P.C.

1-888-689-2232

www.Vis i tPinetopLakeside.com8 0 0 - 5 7 3 - 4 0 3 1

Stay With Us In Pinetop-Lakeside!

High Mountain Music Fest

August 13 & 14, 2011Mountain Meadow Recreation

Complex, LakesideExperience great music, food and fun, as Dave Pratt, the

Morning Mayor, kicks off the High Mountain Music Festival as our Master of Ceremonies!

080711 pinetop-lakeside AZCAN.indd 1 7/25/11 9:06 AMRED MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT #27RECRUITING NCLB HIGHLY QUALIFIED TEACHERS

Located in beautiful NE AZ on the Navajo Nation. All season outdoor recreation readily available! Teachers Qualify for Federal Student Loan deferment and in

some cases loan forgiveness. RMUSD offers subsidized housing on campus, permitting opportunities for extra job duties such as tutoring & coaching.

Up to $3,000.00 Bonus Money!

Positions available for the 2011-12 School Year:Administrative Positions: Exceptional Programs Director

Certified Positions: Gifted & Talented Coordinator/Teacher, K-8 Physical Education, Middle School: Math & Science Teachers,

HS Physical Education Teacher, Special Education TeacherPre-School Teacher

Classified Positions: Business Manager, Bus Drivers, In-School Suspension Monitor,

Special Ed Paraprofessional, Pre-School Instructional AideRMUSD offers Competitive Salary

Competitive salary ($31,200-$51,200 for Teachers DOE) & benefit pkgs. 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: [email protected]. Indian Preference in Employment Act

Copper Basin Marketplace

Run your FREE ad here

Find your next job in the

classified!

INDEX CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM 1. AUTOMOTIVE 2. UTILITY TRAILERS 3. BOATS AND SUPPLIES 5. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 8. COUNSELING SERVICES 10. BUSINESS SERVICES 11. AUCTIONS 14. COMPUTERS 15. FURNITURE/APPLIANCES 16. FINANCIAL SERVICES 18. HEALTH & FITNESS 20. HELP WANTED 21. HELP WANTED - DRIVERS 25. INSTRUCTION 26. BOOKS/PUBLICATIONS 30. JOBS WANTED 35. LIVESTOCK 40. LOST AND FOUND 43. MEETING NOTICES 44. YARD SALES 45. MISCELLANEOUS 50. MOBILE HOMES 52. MOBILE HOME PARKS 53. RVS/CAMP TRAILERS 55. MACHINERY/EQUIPMENT 56. STEEL BUILDINGS 57. BUILDING MATERIALS 60. MOTORCYCLES 65. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 67. NOTICES 68. ADOPTION 70. PERSONALS 75. PETS 80. RENTALS 81. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 85. SPORTING GOODS 87. TIMESHARES 88. VACATION RENTALS 90. WANT TO RENT 95. WANT TO BUY 99. MORTGAGE BUYERS100. REAL ESTATE

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 SAVEClassified 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.

To place an ad, call:520-363-5554 or 520-689-2436

Fax: 520-363-9663

Classified AdInformation

We accept Visa, MasterCard and

American Express

• 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.

Classified deadline is Friday at 5 pm

Run your FREE ad here

Call 363-5554 to place

your FREE

Copper BasinMarketplace

Ad

Advertise your

businesshErE

for as little as $13.00

per week.

Find Your Next

Job Here

Card of Thanks

5.Business Opportunities

1.Automobiles

INDEX CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM 1. AUTOMOTIVE 2. UTILITY TRAILERS 3. BOATS AND SUPPLIES 5. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 8. COUNSELING SERVICES 10. BUSINESS SERVICES 11. AUCTIONS 14. COMPUTERS 15. FURNITURE/APPLIANCES 16. FINANCIAL SERVICES 18. HEALTH & FITNESS 20. HELP WANTED 21. HELP WANTED - DRIVERS 25. INSTRUCTION 26. BOOKS/PUBLICATIONS 30. JOBS WANTED 35. LIVESTOCK 40. LOST AND FOUND 43. MEETING NOTICES 44. YARD SALES 45. MISCELLANEOUS 50. MOBILE HOMES 52. MOBILE HOME PARKS 53. RVS/CAMP TRAILERS 55. MACHINERY/EQUIPMENT 56. STEEL BUILDINGS 57. BUILDING MATERIALS 60. MOTORCYCLES 65. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 67. NOTICES 68. ADOPTION 70. PERSONALS 75. PETS 80. RENTALS 81. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 85. SPORTING GOODS 87. TIMESHARES 88. VACATION RENTALS 90. WANT TO RENT 95. WANT TO BUY 99. MORTGAGE BUYERS100. REAL ESTATE

Special thanks to

all of you who participated in Paul

& Cassidy’s Baby Shower. We really appreciated your thoughtfulness and kindness.

Paul & Cassidy MiddaughSusan & Amber Middaugh

God Bless You

The family of Manny

Rivera “Rivers”

wish to thank family, friends and neighbors for your

support during our loss of our beloved husband,

father and tata. We are truly blessed and very grateful for all the beautiful people

in our lives. Thanks to each and every one of you. A special thanks to Father Dale Branson for the beautiful mass.

Thanks to our good friend Margaret Rodriguez and Kearny Friends for the lovely music. Thanks

to our good friend and neighbor Benny Felix

and the lovely ladies for the excellent food. We couldn’t have gotten

through this without all of you.

Thanks Again,Eva Rose Rivera

Dennis (Rose) & FamilyAnna Marie & Family

Paul (Monica) & FamilyTisha (Vince) & Family

Andy (Regina) & Family

ClassifiedsTo place an ad, call 363- 5554 Check out the Copper Basin Marketplace,

place your free ad TODAY!

internet and the increasing exposure it gives to students, cyberbullying has been added to the list of acts that would be considered bullying. In recent years, there have been several cases of students of all ages committing suicide due to the amount of bullying they received via the internet. The policy lists cyberbullying as “not limited to, any act of bullying committed by use of electronic technology…including telephonic devices, social networking and other internet communications, on school computers, networks, forums and mailing lists, or other District-owned property, and by means of

an individual’s personal electronic media and equipment. Cyberbullying may include threats, hate speech, ridicule or posting false statements to humiliate a student”; this definition means that any type of cyberbullying, whether done via school computers or a personal laptop or cellphone, done on school property or in the comfort of one’s home will be subjected to this policy and regulation. Obviously bullying is strictly prohibited during any school time or school related activity or event and any such violation will render disciplinary action; yet it is stated in the policy that “Disciplinary action may result for bullying which occurs outside of the school and the school day

when such bullying results in a substantial physical, mental, or emotional negative effect on the victim while on school grounds, school property,” driving the point home that no matter where the bullying takes place, it will be considered as such and will likely result in some punishment for the instigator. For those who are suffering from bullying, the new policy states “a student who is experiencing bullying, or believes another student is experiencing bullying, or the parent of such student, is to report the situation to the principal or another school employee. A school employee who becomes aware of or suspects a student is being bullied, shall immediately notify the school administrator and make a report in writing. School personnel shall maintain confidentiality of the reported information.” From here the written report must be submitted within one school day of the verbal report being attained. If the school employee fails to report a suspected case of bullying, they “may receive disciplinary action up to suspension without pay or dismissal,” which illuminates the seriousness taken by the school district in cases of bullying. The principle will investigate all suspected cases of bullying and documentation of all incidents reported will be maintained by the district for no less than six years. Information about the district policy will be given to students during the first week of each school year, also during registration, will be posted in each classroom and in the common areas of the school and will be summarized in the student handbook and on the district website. With this policy being passed by the Superior School Board, it ensures that every instance of bullying that is reported will be thoroughly looked into by District staff and disciplined if necessary, by law, any case reported with be investigated; any reprisal for reporting of bullying directed towards a student or employee will not be tolerated. All students and their parents are encouraged to read the bullying policy in the student handbook and beyond this, if bullying is experienced by them or they know of another student experiencing it, to report it immediately to a school employee. During the school board meeting, several members of the board asked questions to further understand the policy, each of which had the underlying tone of protecting the students from harm and providing them with a safe, comfortable learning environment. The staff of the Superior School District are constantly looking for ways to impede bullying within the school system; passing this policy is a huge step in the right direction. If you have questions about the new bullying policy, please contact the Superior School District at 520-689-3000.

BullyingContinued from Page 1

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.SUPERIOR HEAD START PRESCHOOL Superior Head Start Preschool is always accepting

applications for 3 and 4 year old children. A variety of educational, mental health, nutrition, health activities, and, sometimes medical and dental needs are provided to meet special needs through this program. Families participate in education, social service and parent involvement activities. Children must be three years old by Aug. 31. Families must income qualify and have proof of guardianship (birth certificate or DES certified letter with child’s name and birth date). Children must have the following immunizations: Varicella, 4 DTP, 3 Polio, 1 MMR, 3 Hepatitis B and HIB booster. Call 689-2812 for more information or stop by at 150

This ‘n ThatLobb Avenue Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.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.PASTRY BINGO FOR ST. FRANCIS FIESTA The crystal booth for the St. Francis Fiesta is sponsoring a pastry bingo at Saint Mary’s Center on Sunday, Aug. 21, starting at 1 p.m. Funds raised at the bingo will be used to purchase various crystal items, according to booth chairperson Sonia Estatico.MEET THE TEACHER Superior Jr/ Sr High School Meet the Teacher- Parent Night is scheduled for Thursday, August 25, from 6 – 7 pm. ST. FRANCIS FIESTA CAR SHOW GOLF TOURNAMENT At the Queen Valley Golf Course, Saturday, Sept. 3, the 3-Man Scramble formatted St. Francis Fiesta Car Show Golf Tournament will be played. Registration is 6:30 a.m., shot gun start will be at 7:30 a.m. Cost is $40 per player. Cash prizes, to be determined by

number of entries, will be rewarded for Betting Hole, 1/2 the Pot. Food and raffles will be part of the fun. For more information, contact Art (Jap) Ramirez at 520-827-0941 or Joe Castaneda at 520-827-0865.CRC CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT The first CRC Charity Golf Tournament benefiting the Gila County Community Food Bank and Superior Food Bank will be held on Saturday, Sept. 10, at Queen Valley Golf Course. There will be a shotgun start at 7 a.m. Come out and support your local food bank or cheer on your favorite golf team. There will be raffles, a silent auction, food and plenty of fun. For more information contact us at [email protected] or 480-313-2600.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 [email protected]. If you are interested in participating in this year’s Health Fair, please

contact Jane at (928) 402-1230.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.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!

Page 5: 8_10_11 Superior Sun

Superior Sun, Superior, Arizona Page 5Wednesday, August 10, 2011

The Classifieds

INDOOR•Carpentry•Drywall•Flooring•Windows•Doors•Painting•Andmore...OUTDOOR•LandscapeDesign •Fencing•Tree&ShrubService •Planting•Demolition&Disposal •Maintenance•Andmore...

All Work Guaranteed– FREE ESTIMATES –

(520) 385-4262Not a Licensed Contractor

FBAHome Repair

and ImprovementsIndoor/Outdoor Projects

To place an ad, call 363- 5554 • Check out the Copper Basin Marketplace, place your free ad TODAY!

PRINTINGLetterheads • Envelopes • Business Cards • Flyers•

Business Forms • Copies • Newsletters • Programs • Brochures • Rubber Stamps •

Wedding Announcements• Graduation Stationery • PostersDoor Hangers • Raffle Tickets

Copper Basin News366 Alden Rd. Kearny

(520) [email protected]

43.Meeting Notices

Dalton Realty520-689-5201

Superior & Top of the World Rentals

1. Choose Your Classified SectionUsing the index choose the section that best fits your ad

2. Write your adMinimum word is 15 words for $4.20. Every word there after is 28¢.

Write your own word ad

FORRENT

NEWLISTING WOW!

SUPERBUY

3. Circle your Attention Getter (optional)ONE of these graphics can be added to your word ad for additional $2.00

4. Add up total costWe 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.

$4.20 For the first 15 words. Minimum charge

Number of additional words. (If ad has more than 15 words.)+ X 28¢

Attention Getter $2.00

= Cost for your word ad for one week.

XNumber of weeks to run the ad

=Total cost of ad

( )

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.

4. Send the Ad to the Copper Basin News/Superior Sun

You may pay with Visa, MasterCard or American Express. CC#__________________________Expir: _________

Name: ______________________________________Address: ____________________________________Phone: _____________________________________

5. Your Information (Required to place ad)

100.Real Estate

SUPERIOR RENTALSNice homes. Good prices.Anderson Rentals LLC602-625-3151 or 520-689-0218

ColorCopies

Why travel out of town for color copies?

We can offer high quality at competitive

prices.

81/2x11 – $.8581/2x14 – $.9511x17 – $1.60

glossy paper available for photos.Just Bring us Your originals & You’ll Be amazed at the QualitY.

Copper basin News366 alden rd., Kearny

(520) 363-5554

81.Commercial Rentals

80.Rentals

Alcoholic’s Anonymous meetings, Tues, Thurs and Sunday at 6:00pm set free chapel, 89 E Main St. Superior. AA 8/29 TFN

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

Member Tucson Multiple Listing Service

Tri-ComReal Estate

22 McNabParkway

San Manuel385-4627

Notary Public Service

available.

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.

427 Hartford 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.

SAN MANUEL:

After hours or evenings call:MIKE GROVER ............................................ 520-471-0171SHARON FLAKE ......................................... 520-483-0657RICHARd LARGENT ................................... 520-256-1406TONYA LARGENT ....................................... 520-256-1095BILL KELLAM .............................................. 520-603-3944PAULA MERTEN-BROKER ......................... 520-471-3085EQUAL

HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

Open Monday-Friday9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Available by appt. anytime.

REALTOR

Hick’s Heating & Cooling

Licensed • Bonded • InsuredService and Installation on all makes & models24-hour emergency

service available.

928-425-2020

68.Adoption

20.Help Wanted

Sell your stuff in the classified!

Turn unwanted items into cash!

Orion RecyclingOpen Mon-Sat 9am-4pm

Located at the Superior Transfer Station,

Airport Rd., Superior

We buy scrap metal for “Cash”• Aluminum Cans

• Aluminum Sheet Scrap• Scrap Iron • Auto Batteries

• Copper and Brass • Electronic Scrap• Aluminum Wheels • Stainless Steel

• Wire and Cable • Nickel AlloysNo minimum quantities. Prices reflect current

market conditions. Call David for a quote today:

(480) 251-2231.“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.

10.Business Services

TRIPLE J TILE LLCJohn Clevenstine Jr.

Ownerwww.triplejtile.com

Ceramic Tile Floors

PO Box 5374Oracle, AZ 85623

520-235-4365 cell

20.Help Wanted

10.Business Services

50.Mobile Homes

21.Truck Drivers

10.Business Services

25. Instruction

Card of Thanks Front Desk ADministrAtor

• Provides administrative support to all employees and site visitors• Answering multi-line phone, screening and directing callers as necessary• Meet and greet site visitors, vendors, and guests in a pleasant and professional manner.• Coordinating catering requests for meetings• Maintain a positive working relationship with internal and external customers• Maintain purchase orders• Maintain mail delivery, shipping and receiving of materials• Good written and verbal communication, administrative and organizational skills

Associate degree preferred,

with minimum of 2 years clerical experience

to apply: email monica.

[email protected] or fax resumes to attn:

monica Denogean @ 520-689-9304

Closing date is 8/15/2011

VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTER I & II/EMTOPENING DATE: Monday, August 1, 2011 CLOSING DATE: Monday, August 15, 2011

JOB SUMMARY: Under general supervision, performs fire fighting work in the suppression and prevention of fires; rescues victims; answers calls; operates and maintains Fire Department equipment; operates rescue equipment and emergency life support equipment to assist in the protection and rescue of lives and property. Provide basic life support, and, if qualified to do so advanced life support or paramedic services; and transports patients by ambulance, if required. Performs related duties as assigned.

ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS:• Responds to all fire and emergency medical calls on designated shift.• Operates various apparatus at fire scenes.• Utilizes equipment such as axes, pike poles, Halogen and other forcible entry tools, rotary blade and chain saws, extrication tools, and smoke ejectors.• Raises and climbs ladders.• Performs life rescue activities by entering, searching for, and removing persons from hazardous situations.• Participates in training activities to maintain/improve fire suppression, emergency medical skills, and physical conditions.• Provides basic life support, and if qualified, advanced life support, including paramedic services to patients.• May provide instruction on first aid, CPR, or fire prevention to the general public and give tours of the fire station.• Cleans all equipment as necessary.• May assist in building inspections for fire hazards.• Make presentations to school and civic groups to explain fire and life safety/prevention techniques.• Receives instruction and continuing education in fire fighting and Emergency Medical Services.• Maintains a current knowledge of streets and hydrant locations by touring new and existing developments.

PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: Work includes exposure to unknown and dangerous conditions such as fire, toxic gasses, hazardous materials, contagious diseases, and inclement weather. Exposure to life-threatening situations such as entering burning structures and working around flammable and/or explosive materials. Work may involve moderate to heavy work in all kinds of weather. There is frequent need to stand, stoop, walk, life heavy objects (over 100 pounds) and perform other similar actions during the course of the work day.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: The equivalent of a High School Diploma or GED is required. Ability to obtain certification as an Arizona Emergency Medical Technician, Arizona Firefighter I & II, Hazardous Materials 1st Responder, Advanced CPR is required. Valid Arizona Driver’s License is required. Non-resident applicants must have an EMT-B certification or better.

Application packets can be obtained at:Town of Superior, 198 N. Lobb Ave., Superior, AZ 85173; 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Monday – Friday; Phone: (520) 689-5752 Fax (520) 689-5822

APPLICATION PROCESS: File an application on or before the closing date noted on the front of this Employment Opportunity to be considered for this position. All applications must be signed and received by 5:00 pm on the Closing Date.

SELECTION CRITERIA: Applicants whose experience and training are most closely suited to the needs of the Town may be selected for further testing/interviews. Criteria will be based on job-related knowledge, skills and abilities.

The Town of Superior is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, disability, age, gender, sexual orientation, or national origin.

In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA and Section 504), the Town of Superior does not discriminate on the basis of disability in the admission or access to, treatment, or employment in its programs, activities, or services. The Town of Superior supports a drug-free workplace.

Immigration Reform Act Notice

To conform with the Immigration Reform Act of 1986, the Town of Superior must verify the right to work in the United States of every individual hired. In the event you are selected, you will be required to provide the appropriate documents to Human Resources. Failure to provide these documents will result in termination.

TOWN OF SUPERIOREMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

CENTRAL ARIZONA ASSOCIATION OF GOVERNMENTS

Administrative Assistant Salary Range $30,000-40,000

DOEApache Junction, Arizona

The Central Arizona Association of Governments has an opening for a full time

Administrative Assistant. Qualified candidates must be proficient using various word

processing and computer graphics software programs. The successful candidate will

provide clerical/secretarial support performing basic secretarial duties such as

typing, filing, photocopying, telephone assistance, mail,

supplies and calendars. May also schedule and confirm

appointments, meetings and travel arrangements. The position will also conduct

administrative duties such as assisting in the preparation

of monthly operating results, monitoring expenses, tracking information using a PC, special

projects requiring research and judgment, reviewing

and analyzing reports. This position requires a highly

organized and detail-oriented professional. H.S. diploma or equivalent required. AA degree preferred within a

related field or a minimum of 5 years related experience

and/or training; or equivalent combination of education and experience. Excellent benefits

package.Send detailed resume and

three work related references to: Andrea Robles, Central

Arizona Association of Governments (CAAG), 1075 S. Idaho Road, Suite 300, Apache Junction, Arizona 85119 (mark CONFIDENTIAL). All resumes must be received no later than 12:00 p.m., Thursday, August

11, 2011 – Fax: (480) 474-9306 or e-mail arobles@caagcentral.

org. CAAG is an EOE-male/female, handicapped affirmative action employer.

20.Help Wanted

20.Help WantedChampion Feed and SupplyNew Location

We sell all your feeds & propane.1115 Industrial Rd., Kearny

Mon-Sat • 9 am to 6 pm520-363-9784

ADVERTISE YOUR HOME, property or business for sale in 87 AZ newspapers. Reach over 1 million readers for ONLY $330! Call this newspaper or visit: www.classifi edarizona.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 fi nancing. Call AZLR 1-888-690-8271. ADWR available. (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 866-552-5687. Equal Housing. (AzCAN)

Looking for an affordable 62+ senior apartment? Superior Arboretum Apartments, immediate occupancy, one bedroom & studios, on-site laundry & utility allowance. Rent based on income guidelines. 199 W. Gray Drive, Superior, AZ. Call 1-866-962-4804, www.ncr.org/superiorarboretum. Equal Housing Opportunity/Wheel Chair Accessible. (AzCAN)Superior For Rent: 1 bedroom, furnished $500 per month $300 security 520-431-0672 W 8/10 TFNSuperior For Rent: 1 bedroom, furnished $425 per month $300 security 520-431-0672 W 8/10 TFNFor rent, furnished 1 ½ bedroom, 1 bathroom mobile home in Superior. Completely fenced in area includes washer/dryer, garbage pick up, yard maintenance. $425 mo. plus security deposit. Call 520-827-0611 or 520-827-0276 W 7/27 4TP

ADOPTION: We would love to share our life with a child. Bright future fi lled with love and opportunity awaits newborn. Charlie & Nancy. 1-866-953-6670. www.bighopesforalittleone.com. (AzCAN)ADOPT: A young, 1st time mom & dad promise your baby a lifetime of LOVE. Expenses paid. Kim & Anthony, 1-877-293-0562. (AzCAN)

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)

COME JOIN METuesday Evening,

Aug. 16th, for an Open House

from 6-8 p.m. at 313 Fairhaven. Come see this fabulous

remodeled home and bring a friend.Leysa Rought

Weichert, Realtors-Lake

Realty

JOIN METuesday Evening,

Aug. 16th, for an Open House

45. Miscellaneous

45. Miscellaneous

Homeschooling mom of 2 boys ages 7 and 5 looking to connect with other homeschoolers in the Kearny area. Leave msg at 520-363-9573 W 8/10 2TP

YARD SALE: Baby furniture, kids clothes, household items etc. 5945 N. Dudleyville Rd.Sat. 13th & Sun.14th 7am - ? W 8/10 1TPHUGE Family Yard Sale Friday the 12th & Saturday the 13th. 5333 N. Kennecott Rd., Hayden W 8/10 1TP

44.Yard Sales

AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for high paying Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualifi ed - Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-314-5370. (AzCAN)ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE - from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Paralegal, *Accounting, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualifi ed. Call 888-216-1541. www.CenturaOnline.com. (AzCAN)ALLIED HEALTH career training. Attend college 100% online. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualifi ed. SCHEV certifi ed. Call 800-481-9409. www.CenturaOnline.com. (AzCAN)Beginning to intermediate piano lessons and bass guitar lessons. $5/15 min or $10/30 min weekly. Leave msg at 520-363-9573.W 8/10 2TP

Drivers: Back by popular demand, run the 11 Western States! WEEKLY HOME TIME. The BEST jobs getting even better! Call Knight today. 800-414-9569. www.driveknight.com. (AzCAN)NEED A CDL? Need a job? Careers starting at $40k/year. As little as 4 weeks. Call Southwest Truck Driver Training, 602-352-0704 (located in Phoenix). (AzCAN)

WANTED: LIFE AGENTS. Earn $500 a Day. Great agent benefi ts. Commissions paid daily. Liberal underwriting. Leads, leads, leads. LIFE INSURANCE, LICENSE REQUIRED. Call 1-888-713-6020. (AzCAN)ADVERTISE YOUR JOB Opening in 87 AZ newspapers. Reach over 1 million readers for ONLY $330! Call this newspaper or visit: www.classifi edarizona.com. (AzCAN)

GE Washer & Elec Dryer. Deluxe. Like new. $350 (520) 363-9824 W 8/10 1TPGE No-Frost Frig/Freezer 19.5 cf. Clean $200. Call (520) 363-9824 W 8/10 1TP

15.Furniture/Appliances

Wanted to buy Scrap Cars and Trucks $50 to $300, Car batteries $6, Metal $100 Ton, Stoves w/d Ref, All metal, #1 Copper 200LB, Call Wayne 480-227-1287 W8/10 4TP

10.Business Services

Grow your business in the classifed. Call 520-385-2266 today to place your ad!

Could you use extra time for family or recreation? We offer laundry, yard work, car washing, house and offi ce 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

10.Business Services

SELL YOUR RV FAST! Online at RVT.com. Millions of RV Shoppers. Thousands of RVs SOLD - Serving RV traders since 1999. www.RVT.com or Call 888-347-7570. (AzCAN)1970 Chevrolet Chevelle Big Block SS, red with white stripes, Price $5700 use e-mail for pictures [email protected] / 480-409-4085. W 8/10 2TP

1.Automobiles

Thank you St. Jude for prayers answered. G.B. W 8/10 1TP

Page 6: 8_10_11 Superior Sun

Superior Sun, Superior, ArizonaPage 6 Wednesday, August 10, 2011

WWW.MCSPADDENFORD.COM

McSpadden Ford, Inc.“You’ll Like the Way We Do Business”

601 North Broad St.Globe, ArizonaPrice does not include tax, title, or license.

0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

STK#11693A

2005 Nissan QuestQuad Seats, Power Sliding

Door, Power Liftgate, 89,075 Miles

2006 Ford Ranger XLT 4Dr

4WD, Tonneau Cover, Bed Liner, 4.0L, 46,701 Miles

STK#11678 STK#11620A

2006 Ford Expedition XLT2WD, Roof Rack, Tow Package, 76,596 Miles

STK#11702A

2008 Ford Mustang GT Conv.Leather, Shaker Sound, MP3,

ONLY 14,464 Miles

2010 Ford Focus SEL

Leather, Moon Roof, Sirius, SYNC, ONLY 1,909 Miles

STK#C11701

2006 Ford F150 Reg Cab XL

2WD, Bed Liner, A/C, Vinyl Floor, ONLY 9,169 Miles

STK#T11710

Sales (928) 425-3157(800) 278-1897

$10,900 $26,900 $19,900

$18,500 $15,900 $19,500

as one day’s installment in her ongoing Painting-a-Day series. See more of her work at sandytraceypaintingaday.blogspot.com; or take one of the original art works home as your own, they’re available at the Arboretum gift shop for $50 each, with half the proceeds donated by the artist to BTA. Jean and Robert’s How-to-Juice-A-Prickly-Pear classes are a highlight of summertime and among Pinal County’s most popular events; in fact, last year, Jean celebrated teaching her 1,000th student in these informal weekend workshops. The next class is Sunday, Aug. 14, at 10:30 a.m. The same class repeats Aug. 27 and again Sept. 5. There’s no additional fee or pre-registration. Jean will share her picking and juicing techniques during this informal, outdoor workshop that will last about an hour. Each attendee will learn how to harvest these forbidding fruits without hands becoming a porcupine of painful cactus stickers, spines and glochids. And the best part is that at the end of the informal, breezy class, Jean and Robert will share prickly pear-based snacks. The menu included meatballs braised in prickly pear BBQ sauce, nopalito salad, and vanilla ice cream milkshakes made with prickly pear juice, bananas and pineapple. Preview this event, watch the short video posted at youtube.

Robert Lewis juices prickly pear fruit. (Kim Stone photo)

Prickly PearsContinued from Page 1

com/watch?v=Nl976a9pvLE (there’s a convenient link on BTA’s website, too) For other information about Arboretum events call staff at 520-689-2723,

explore the Arboretum online at ag.arizona.edu/bta, or connect with tourguide volunteers and 2,300 other fans at facebook.com/boycethompsonarboretum.

By Taylor Sheaffer Ritter Pinal Mountain Foundation for Higher Education will be holding its annual dinner and art auction on Thursday, August 18, in Globe. Currently, organizers are looking for donations from local artists to be auctioned off during the art auction as a means of raising funds for academic scholarships. This year, Resolution

Copper Mining will be assisting with the annual dinner. The Pinal Mountain Foundation for Higher Education works in partnership with Gila Community College to help surrounding communities build successful futures through educational development, along with working to advance

quality education and student opportunities; the foundation’s primary role is to raise scholarship money for Gila Pueblo College in Globe. If you would like to donate to the foundation or would like more information about the foundation or the dinner, please contact Melissa Rabago of Resolution Copper at 520-689-3230.

Art donations needed for education dinner


11_23_11 Superior Sun

11_23_11 Superior Sun

Documents
5_16_12 Superior Sun

5_16_12 Superior Sun

Documents
10_31_12 Superior Sun

10_31_12 Superior Sun

Documents
7_4_12 Superior Sun

7_4_12 Superior Sun

Documents
12_21_11 Superior Sun

12_21_11 Superior Sun

Documents
2_27_13 Superior Sun

2_27_13 Superior Sun

Documents
1_11_12 Superior Sun

1_11_12 Superior Sun

Documents
9_26_12 Superior Sun

9_26_12 Superior Sun

Documents
8_31_11 Superior Sun

8_31_11 Superior Sun

Documents
9_12_12 Superior Sun

9_12_12 Superior Sun

Documents
2_6_13 Superior Sun

2_6_13 Superior Sun

Documents
8_1_12 Superior Sun

8_1_12 Superior Sun

Documents
10_12_11 Superior Sun

10_12_11 Superior Sun

Documents
6_13_12 Superior Sun

6_13_12 Superior Sun

Documents
7_11_12 Superior Sun

7_11_12 Superior Sun

Documents
1_30_13 Superior Sun

1_30_13 Superior Sun

Documents
9_14_11 Superior Sun

9_14_11 Superior Sun

Documents
7_25_12 Superior Sun

7_25_12 Superior Sun

Documents
3_6_13 Superior Sun

3_6_13 Superior Sun

Documents
1_25_12 Superior Sun

1_25_12 Superior Sun

Documents
4_24_13 Superior Sun

4_24_13 Superior Sun

Documents
6_8_11 Superior Sun

6_8_11 Superior Sun

Documents
8_8_12 Superior Sun

8_8_12 Superior Sun

Documents
3_20_13 Superior Sun

3_20_13 Superior Sun

Documents
11_7_12 Superior Sun

11_7_12 Superior Sun

Documents
2_15_12 Superior Sun

2_15_12 Superior Sun

Documents
3_21_12 Superior Sun

3_21_12 Superior Sun

Documents
10_17_12 Superior Sun

10_17_12 Superior Sun

Documents
4_17_13 Superior Sun

4_17_13 Superior Sun

Documents
4_11_12 Superior Sun

4_11_12 Superior Sun

Documents