8_22_12 superior sun

The Superior SunProudly serving Superior for more than 80 years

Vol. 88 No. 34 Periodicals Postage Paid at Superior, Arizona 85173 Wednesday, August 22, 2012 50¢

The ONLY news source dedicated to Super ior

The Superior SunThe Superior Sun

WeatherDate High Low PcpAug. 13 112 81Aug. 14 110 79Aug. 15 99 78Aug. 16 95 78Aug. 17 96 74Aug. 18 98 73 .01Aug. 19 103 75

Weather readings courtesy Boyce

Thompson Arboretum.

Also In This Issue:

Prickly Pear Festival

is this Saturday ...

See Story, Pages 10-11

Copper Resource Contractors opens new Gold Canyon

offi ce, Page 8

Superior FCCLA Participants WIN at

Nationals, Page 7

Superior Sun, Superior, Arizona August 22, 2012

The Superior SunUSPS 529-320

James Carnes…..................................Advertising ManagerMichael Carnes ...................................... General ManagerJennifer Carnes.........................................… Managing EditorMila Lira.......................................................ReporterJohn Hernandez........................................Reporter

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

www.copperarea.comFind us at Facebook.com/CopperArea

Follow us at twitter.com/CopperAreaComPublished 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

Superior Funeral Home

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(520) 689-2692Rob Bulman, Owner

Volunteers NeededAre you a people person? Want to give unto others and assist

those experiencing a challenging time? Copper Communities Hospice is looking for volunteers that are interested in visiting with patients. Volunteers attend an 8-hour

training session, must be able to pass a background check, have a driver’s license, current auto insurance and their own reliable transportation. TB skin test is required (we will provide).

Volunteers devote a minimum of 2 hours a week.If your organization or group would like more information

or would like to have a Hospice Presentation detailing the hospice volunteer services, please feel free to call Debra

Green, Volunteer Coordinator, at 520-391-3000. We will gladly set up arrangements.

Volunteers “Plant Seeds of Kindness.” PICK UP AN APPLICATION TODAY! We would love to have you join our dedicated group

of volunteers.

Serving Areas in Superior, Florence, Casa Grande, Globe, Miami, Kearny, Hayden, Winkelman, Dudleyville, San Carlos, Roosevelt & Gold Canyon

Letter to the Editor: Reader urges vote Millsaps As most of you know Aug. 28 is Election Day, what this means is we will be given an opportunity to clean up the Pinal County Sheriff’s Office. The current sheriff has managed to turn this office into the most chaotic mismanaged office in Pinal County. This Sheriff has forgotten why he was voted into that office and it certainly wasn’t to start

feuds with the Board of Supervisors. This type of behavior must not continue. We believe Democratic Glenn Millsaps Jr. is the man whom is most capable of restoring order to the Pinal County Sheriff’s Office. Glenn’s excellent Training and experience is what Pinal County needs to bring about clean Professional practices to

the Sheriff’s Office, and do away with waste, fraud and abuse! Glenn Co Founded the Equal Employment Anti-Discrimination foundation (EEAD). This nonprofit organization assists disabled veterans in filing claims with the department of labor for veteran preference violations as well as anyone else who is in a protected class. Millsaps’ Training and experience include: Commanded civilians & Troops, B.S. Criminal Justice Administration, Former Federal Law Enforcement Officer, Masters in Business Administration, Former Probation/Correction Officer, PhD Studies in Organizational Management, Former Police Officer, Former U.S. Marine Sergeant, Merit Promotions by Marine General, and Equal Opportunity Employment

for Veterans. As former Vice Mayor of Apache Junction my wife and I firmly and most

devotedly endorse Glenn Millsaps Jr. for the Office of Pinal County Sheriff. To learn more about Glenn,

you can visit his website at www.glennmillsaps.com Respectfully Yours,/s/ RE & Cynthia Eck

The Superior Police Department has issued a sex offender notification for the Superior area. William H. Lucero, 59, who resides in the 300 block of West Palo Verde Drive, Superior, has been classified as a level two sex offender. He is 5 feet, 7 inches tall, 220 pounds with brown eyes and black hair. He was

convicted in Maricopa County for molestation of a child. The Superior Police Department is releasing the above information pursuant to A.R.S. 13-3825, the Community Notification on Sex Offender Law. The offender in this publication is living in Superior, Arizona.

Superior Police issues sex offender notification

Notification must be made when certain sex offenders are released from the Arizona State Prison, accepted under an interstate compact or released from the county jail back into the community. Offenders are categorized into three levels: Level One (low risk to the community), Level Two (intermediate risk to the community), and Level Three (high risk to the community). The individual who appears on this notification has been convicted of a sex offense, which allows for community notification. He is not wanted by the Superior Police Department at this time. This notification is not intended to increase fear; rather it is our belief that an informed community is a safer community. The Superior Police Department has no legal authority to direct where a sex offender may or may not live. Unless court ordered restrictions exist, this offender is constitutionally free to live wherever he chooses. Citizen abuse of this information to threaten, intimidate, or harass sex offenders will not be tolerated. Sex offenders have always lived in our communities; but because of Megan’s Law, law enforcement is now able to share this information with you. Police caution that any use of this information to threaten, intimidate, harass or create an act against another person will result in prosecution.

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PINAL COUNTY, Ariz. - Beth Amoroso, Director of Human Relations at Harrah’s Ak-Chin Casino and Resort, and chair of the United Way of Pinal County Board of Directors Community Impact Committee recently announced the results of the volunteer review team decisions on funding human services in Pinal County. Hugo Steincamp, Grants Resource Developer for Central Arizona College and President of the United Way of Pinal County board said that the board of directors approved the recommendations,

and noted, “The United Way Board is pleased to announce the following funding decisions, which have been grouped into United Way’s three building blocks for a good life, education, income and health.” Three teams reviewed the requests, determined how best to fund services throughout the county, and made their recommendations to the board. United Way of Pinal County received $589,790 in requests and will distribute $286,500 in awards. The review teams

identified those agencies to be funded as well as how much each would receive. Their recommendations for 2012-2013 grants, listed below, were approved by the United Way of Pinal County Board of Directors: In total, programs addressing education received $86,000; programs addressing income, $100,500; and programs addressing health $100,000. In addition, the Superior Food Bank may request up to $5,000 from the special needs fund for emergency food services in the Superior area.

Amoroso expressed thanks to the Review Team volunteers, who spent a significant amount of time evaluating the funding applications, and making the decisions to invest contributed funds in the most effective way. Steincamp concluded, “Serving on one of the review teams is a great way to learn more about Pinal County and its needs, and how United Way partner agencies work to assist local residents. If anyone would like to serve as a United Way volunteer, please call the United Way office at

(520) 836-0736.”Local grants include• The Salvation Army, $19,000 for GED classes and after-school tutoring• Against Abuse, Inc., $8,000 to assist domestic violence victims – county wide• The Salvation Army, $25,000 for emergency assistance – county wide• Tri-Community Food Bank, Inc., $7,500 for emergency food boxes – Mammoth, Aravaipa, Reddington, Oracle, and SE Pinal County• Against Abuse, Inc., $14,000 for domestic

violence counseling – county wide• Community Action Human Resources Agency, $8,000 for Home Alone Safe Alone, elderly emergency response program- Pinal county wide• Community Alliance Against Family Abuse, $12,000 for youth violence prevention programming in northern Pinal County• Pinal-Gila Council for Senior Citizens, $10,000 for home delivered meals in Casa Grande, and $12,000 for home delivered meals in eastern Pinal County (San Manuel, Oracle, Kearny, Hayden, and Superior)

United Way of Pinal County announces funding for 2012-2013


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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. Aug. 9 A sex offense was reported in the 100 block of Mary Drive. Aug. 10 A stabbing was reported in the 800 block of Spray. No other information was available. Calls not listed include three agency assists, fi ve suspicious activity reports, four fi res, three

information reports, 12 traffi c reports, one medical call, one open door, one juvenile problem, four welfare checks, three abandoned vehicles, one threat, two disturbances, four alarm drops and one city code violation. 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.

Superior Police Report

By Zach RichterCopper Area News The Arizona Department of Education recently released new labels for each of the state’s school districts. The letter grades (A-F), replace the previous designations of excelling, performing plus, performing, underperforming and failing. In eastern Pinal County, the Mammoth-San Manuel and Ray Unifi ed School Districts received a ‘C’ ranking, as did the Oracle Elementary School District. The Hayden-Winkelman Unifi ed School District received a ‘D’ ranking and the Superior Unifi ed School District was classifi ed as pending.

Local school districts will need to make some changes if they hope for a bite at this apple

Local schools’ letter According to AZED.gov, the A-F Accountability

Letter Grade Formula is broken down into


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grades a mixed bagtwo 100-point sections, academic growth and academic outcomes; Academic growth is determined by comparing the change in AIMS test scores from one year to the next for similarly achieving students across the state and academic outcomes measures the percentage of students passing the AIMS test. In the Mammoth-San Manuel District, Mammoth

Elementary received a score of 98 points and a ‘D’ ranking. First Ave. Elementary scored the highest in the district with 115 points and a ‘C’ ranking. San Manuel Jr. High and High School also received ‘C’ rankings with scores of 104 and 107 respectively. Mammoth-San Manuel Superintendent John Ryan was not available for comment by press time.

The district was given a score of 119 overall. Ray Unified School District’s schools, Ray Elementary, Primary and High School all received ‘C’ rankings with 106, 117 and 106 points respectively. Ray’s Superintendent Dr. Robert Dunn was not available for comment by press time. The district was given a score of 113 overall. In the Oracle Elementary

School District (OESD), Mountain Vista School received the district’s only ranking, a ‘C’ and 106 points. Oracle Ridge School was not ranked. “It is very important for people to understand that the State Accountability System has changed many times over the past several years and that this is only the second year the A-F system has been in place,” wrote

OESD Superintendent Todd Kissick in an email interview with Copper Area News. As such, Kissick was quick to point out some his district’s other strengths that he feels are often ignored. “Many of the powerful and positive things that schools do remain overlooked and underappreciated in our ‘High Stakes’ test driven system,” he wrote. “While we believe in the standardized education movement, we also know it is necessary for people to understand that there is much more to being a successful school than what is measured by a test driven grade.” In the Hayden-Winkelman Unified District, Winkelman Elementary, Leonor Hambly Middle School and Hayden High School

all received a ‘D’ ranking with scores of 83, 91 and 89 respectively. Overall, the district scored a total of 89 points. Copper Area News discussed the results with Hayden-Winkelman’s Superintendent is Jeff Gregorich who explained via email his thoughts on the A-F system. “I would like to say that I feel the letter grades are fair but they are tougher on small, rural school district because of the overall demographics and funding,” he wrote. “Small, rural school districts have had to beg and borrow to make it through these tough times and the student achievement is negatively impact by the lack of funding in many ways outside of the school districts’ control.” For more information on the A-F ranking system, visit AZED.gov.

FLORENCE, Ariz. – Pinal County Animal Care and Control recently announced that dog licenses may be obtained at five locations around the county. Customer service representatives in three of Pinal County’s One Stop service centers are now able to take pet license applications. There are One Stop locations in Florence, Apache Junction and Oracle. “We continually look at ways we can improve services and make things more convenient for our residents. This change is the result of inter-departmental collaboration to better serve the public,” said Animal Care & Control Director Kaye Dickson. Pet licenses can still be obtained at Animal Care and Control’s shelter and adoption center on Eleven Mile Corner Road or through three One Stop counters around the county. Licensing fees vary depending if the animal is spayed/neutered or unaltered. There is a discount for senior citizens who own dogs. “A lot of people don’t realize that Animal Control’s primary mission is to prevent the spread of rabies, which is deadly to animals and humans,” Dickson said.

Pinal County aims to make dog licensing easier

“Licensing your pet gives proof that it has a current vaccine. If there is no proof of vaccination and your dog bites someone and breaks the skin, we have to impound the animal at the owner’s expense until rabies is ruled out.” Licensing requires proof of rabies vaccination. For more information visit PinalCountyAZ.gov and

choose Animal Care and Control from the list of departments.

One stop locations include Florence: 31 N. Pinal Street, Building F. Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Apache Junction: 575 N. Idaho Road, Suite 800 Mon./Wed. 8:00 a.m. to12:00 p.m.Oracle: 1470 Justice Drive. Mon./Wed. 8:00 a.m. to

12:00 p.m.Animal Care and Control:1150 S. Eleven Mile Corner Road. Weekdays 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. on Sat.


Superior High School Football 2012Superior High School Football 2012Superior vs. Ray

Friday, Aug. 24, 7 p.m., at Home – Copper Helmet

SHS Football Schedule & RecordAug. 24 ............. Superior vs RayAug. 31 ................ Superior vs Ft. ThomasSept. 7 ....................Superior vs Gilbert ChristianSept. 14 ........... Superior vs Hayden (Homecoming)

Sept. 21 ........... Superior vs PimaSept. 28 ........... Superior vs CibecueOct. 5 .................... Superior vs DuncanOct. 12 ................. Superior vs Chandler Prep

The Superior SunProudly serving Superior for more than 80 years

OMYA Arizona Inc.Superior, AZ

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Learn how the Resolution Copper project will bring jobs and economic prosperity to

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Casa DenogeanMexican/American Food

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Tommy Chavez, pictured here next to Ruby View Head Pro Brad Martin, is the winner of the 2012 Elko Amateur. He shot three under par to win the championship Gross Flight.

Local Golfer, Tommy Chavez wins 2012 Elko Amateur

By Rev. Dennis Van GorpFamily Life Christian Center The Old Testament book of Haggai is a very short one, less than two pages long. Five times in this short message, we read that the Lord God Almighty says: “Give careful thought.” That is good advice for each of us. The author begins with the phrase, “Give careful thought to your ways.” Then he explains what has been happening to the people. You plant many crops, but the harvest is small. You eat, but you are still hungry. You drink,

but only to find that you are still thirsty. You put on more clothes, yet you still shiver from the cold. Your paycheck never goes far enough to cover all the bills. Sometimes this is due to the area’s economy and things that are outside of your control. At other times, the problem lies in a life that is being lived in disobedience to God. In chapter 1, verse 10, God says: “Because of you, the heavens have withheld their rain and the earth its crops.” The Lord does not take rebellion or

Pastor’s Corner

Pastor, Page 16


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CenturyLink offers Lifeline service to customers who meet eligibility requirements. The federal Lifeline program is undergoing some changes in 2012, but customers may be eligible if they participate in certain federal or state assistance programs or have a household annual gross income at or below 135% of the federal poverty level. Lifeline is available for only one wireline or wireless telephone per household. Lifeline is not transferrable and documentation of eligibility is required to enroll. Qualifying residents of American Indian and Alaskan Native tribal lands may be eligible for additional discounts.

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By Mila Besich-Lira Eight bright, confident, mature young ladies from Superior High School recently represented Superior and the State of Arizona at the FCCLA national conference in Orlando in July. The eight brought home four gold medals and four silver medals. FCCLA stands for Family, Career, Community Leaders of America. FCCLA is a national student organization that helps young men and women become leaders and address important personal, family and work and societal issues through Family and Consumer Sciences education. In order for these eight students to attend the national competition they first earned gold medals at the state competition which was held earlier this spring. The Superior team came home from nationals with 4 gold medals which were earned by Aliya Perez, Kortney Urquijo, Lindsay Duarte, and Hunter Flannagan. The four silver medals were earned by Megan Mashaw, Angela Campos, Cierra Navarrette, and Yulissa Sandoval. Superior School Superintendent Pete Guzman explained that he is always amazed at how the students who participate in these programs grow through the process. “You see a big change in their confidence after they compete and win.” The theme for the five day conference was “#realitycheck” During the conference the participants examined and discussed several critical issues, including family, school, community violence prevention, physical and financial fitness, and career exploration. The students were also able to share what types of community service projects they participate in each year. The FCCLA sponsors for Superior are Terry Villaverde

FCCLA members just returning from the national convention are from left, Hunter Flannagan, Me-gan Mashaw, Lindsay Duarte, Kortney Urquijo, Yulissa Sandoval, Cierra Navarette, Carmen Zavala (chaperon) and Terry Villaverde (sponsor). Not pictured is Aliya Perez. (Mila Lira photo)

Superior FCCLA Participants WIN at Nationals

and Valerie Garcia-Denogean. Both explained that they are committed to continuing to work with state advisors and Superior students to encourage the students to discover their strengths, motivate members to target career goals, and initiate a plan to ignite youth leadership in the community. The eight national contenders have been visiting with other local community groups. They were guests of honor at the August Superior School Board meeting and during a recent Rotary meeting. Congrats to the SHS FCCLA students, sponsors and parents! Learn more about FCCLA at www.fcclainc.org


Professional Fire Fighters of Arizona (PFFA): “We need more people like Barbara McGuire

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MY PRIORITIES:JOBS - EDUCATION - PUBLIC SAFETY

I will work to create good jobs, improve our kids’ education and keep government off our backs.

Ranking member Military Affairs and Public Safety, 2009-2010Salvation Army Unit Director, 25 yearsLifelong district resident, dedicated to serving the community20 years business management / business ownerMember NRA, Sheriff’s Posse and Civil Air Patrol - Honorary Major

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By Chase KampCopper Area News

One of the most recent business moves in Gold Canyon is the new administrative offices of Copper Resource Contractors, located at 6499 Kings Ranch Road #9. Founded in Jan. 2011, the company started in Superior and has been growing ever since. The company has between 40 to 60 people employed at any given time.

Company spokesman Mike Lechner said the company has primarily focused on mining projects in conjunction with the local eastern Pinal mines. They currently work with mine companies such as Resolution Copper and BHP

Among the many services CRC offers

are reclamation work, demolition, drilling and blasting, concrete construction and road building.

Beyond eastern Pinal, the company is also looking outside Arizona to expand its practice. The company has a license in New Mexico and recently finished their licensing in California, currently awaiting an official certificate.

“We’re doing for Utah and Nevada now,” Lechner said. “We’re definitely growing.”

He said the company thought Gold Canyon would be a prime location to create an administrative office. “We outgrew the office in Superior,” he said, adding that a satellite office might sprout up in Globe soon.

Copper Resource Contractors opens new Gold Canyon office

Superior-based Copper Resource Contractors opens new Gold Canyon office

Lechner said company growth has been explosive, which he attributes to the leadership of owner Jeb Dalmolin and his family.

“They’ve got over 35 years experience in the industry,” he said. “Dalmolin was vice-president of Dalmolin Excavating for several years. They’ve built a lot of clientele and relationships over the years with the mines.”

CRC is also proud to support organizations that give back to local and surrounding communities. The company hopes to further improve the lives of those in its community by supporting organizations such as DECA, The Superior and Gila Community Food Banks and Superior Little League.

With the need for community service in mind, CRC hosted a charity golf tournament in Sept. 2011 to help provide

financial assistance to the Gila County Food Bank and the Superior Food Bank.

The tournament was held at Queen Valley Golf Course and had more than 80 registered golfers. With sponsorships and registration fees, CRC representative Alicia Dalmolin explained that CRC raised close to $6,000, which was split 70 percent to Gila County Food Bank and 30 percent to the Superior Food Bank.

For more information about Copper Resource Contracting, visit them on the web at CopperResource.com or call (520) 689-2224.

By Guy HarrisonMedia and Marketing SpecialistPINAL COUNTY, Ariz. – Three new library buildings and a new, county-wide cataloging system are just some of the things that area library users can anticipate in the future from Central Arizona College. Adriana Saavedra, CAC’s newly-hired director of library services, unveiled the details for the upgrades. Among the improvements is a renovated library at the Aravaipa Campus as well as new buildings at the Superstition Mountain Campus (set to open fall 2012) and the college’s two new campuses in the San Tan Valley and in the city of Maricopa.

New CAC director of library services provides Pinal County community with glimpse of the future

Library, Page 18


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FLORENCE, AZ – Each year, thousands of children become ill from diseases that could have been prevented by basic childhood immunizations. Countless more miss time from day care and school because they are under-immunized or inappropriately immunized. Immunizations are available at no charge for children and teens 18 and

Back-to-school immunization clinics available countywide

with immunizations. We urge all Pinal County families to ensure that their children are up-to-date on immunizations.” Please do not miss this opportunity to have your children vaccinated before school starts! For more information or to fi nd a public health clinic near you to ensure that your child receives the proper immunizations before school begins, please call 1-866-960-0633.Facts about childhood immunizations:• Pursuant to Arizona Revised Statutes - Title 15 Education - Section 15-872, a child shall not be allowed to attend school without submitting documentary proof of immunizations to the

school administrator unless the child is exempted from immunization.• Infants are the most vulnerable population when it comes to infectious diseases. It is critical to protect them through proper immunization.• A high vaccination rate among children reduces the chance of an epidemic, thus playing a critical role in safeguarding public health not only on a local level but globally as well.• Pinal County Public Health and other healthcare providers are an excellent

source for understanding what immunizations a child needs for school entry.• Vaccine safety is at an all-time high. Vaccines are rigorously tested before placed on the open market. Several agencies, including the CDC and Pinal County Public Health monitor the safety of vaccines.• It is important that healthcare providers and parents share the responsibility for making sure a child is fully immunized by the age of two.

under. Pinal County Public Health Services District will be hosting Back-to-School Immunization walk-in clinics on the following days in July and August:• Casa Grande – 820 East Cottonwood Lane, Building E – Monday through Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.• San Tan Valley – 36235 North Gantzel Road – Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.• Maricopa – 41600 West Smith-Enke Road, Bldg. 15 – Tuesday through Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.• Apache Junction - 575 North Idaho Road, Suite 301 – Wednesday through Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.• Kearny – 355 Alden Road – fi rst and third Wednesday of the month 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.• Oracle – 1870 West American Avenue – fourth Wednesday of the month 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.• Mammoth – 110 Main Street – Thursdays through Saturdays 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

• Superior – 60 East Main Street – second Wednesday of the month 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.• Coolidge – 119 West Central – Thursdays and Fridays 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.• Eloy – 302 East Fifth Street - Tuesdays and Wednesdays 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Please be advised all clinics will be closed on Tuesday, Aug. 7, for staff training. Required school immunizations are provided at no cost to you. Please bring immunization records for your child or children with you. There will be no questions regarding residency status as proof of residency is not required. The goal is to vaccinate every child to prevent childhood diseases. “A fully vaccinated child is protected against 14 serious and sometimes deadly diseases,” said Tom Schryer, Pinal County Public Health Director. “These are diseases that are completely preventable

(StatePoint) The technology used at school and at home by young people may be more expensive and sophisticated than in the past, but kids are still kids. Parents need to take steps to ensure their children make the most of their devices and protect their gear. Here are some things to consider before letting kids take their technology out of the house:• Don’t opt for the most souped-up devices until you can trust your kids. Buy basic models fi rst or buy used ones until your kids prove them-selves responsible.• Consider extended warranties for valuable tech items.• Protective cases should be used whenever devices aren’t in use, especially when

LIVING: Make Sure Your Kids Protect Their Electronic Devices

Protection, Page 18


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Have you ever been curious about those fat, egg-sized purple fruits that pop up at this time of year on the spiny prickly pear cacti along Arizona roads? Visitors to the first annual Superior Prickly Pear Festival next Saturday, August 25th, will be able to see the plants growing wild on a hike led by Tonto National Forest Archeologist Scott Wood, learn how to harvest and prepare both the pears, or tunas, in jams, jellies or wine and the pads,

nopalitos, for use in stir-fry, chili and salads, and sample the finished products. Natural foods expert Jean Groen and her assistant, Robert Lewis, known for their popular desert foods workshops at the Boyce Thompson Arboretum, will demonstrate how to pick, de-spine, juice and utilize all parts of the plant. Carolyn Niethammer, the Tucson author of the comprehensive and lavishly illustrated “The Prickly Pear Cookbook,”

Superior Prickly Pear Festival Aug. 25;

Lynn Heglie, owner of Porter’s Cafe, pours a specially brewed prickly pear beer. (Pete Rendek photo)

A close up on the special prickly pear beer. (Pete Rendek photo)

will discuss preparation of this desert delight, including her favorite recipes, and will sign copies of the cookbook. The first 100 visitors will receive a cactus pad, courtesy of the Arboretum, to take home and either cook or plant in their gardens. The ranger-led hike along the Legends of Superior Trail to Old Pinal City will begin at 6 am at the Superior Airport, just west of the town on Hwy. 60. The three-hour walk is classified as moderate and hikers should wear appropriate footwear and bring plenty of water. Superior firefighters will offer fluffy hot pancakes drizzled with prickly pear syrup from 8 am – 10 am, on the patio at Porter’s Cafe, 404 Main St. A $6 donation is suggested for the breakfast. A three-hour brewing

class will be conducted by Chandler brewers Pete Rendek and his son, Greg, at Porter’s. The Prickly Pear India Pale Ale brewing class is limited to 20 participants and is filling quickly. The cost is $25 per person and reservations


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Superior Lumber

689-5732401 East Street401 East Street

get ready to celebrate the desert fruit

Visitors at the Arboretum enjoy learning more about the Prickly Pear. (Pete Rendek photo)

are required. Cheri’s Desert Harvest, Tucson, will offer honey, syrups, preserves and mixes from its vast array of desert food products. Samples will be available for tasting. Kevin Smith of Mesa will discuss and sell health and nutritional products made from desert plants. Other vendors will offer photographs, artwork, tote bags and pillows, camp shirts, wine bottle holders, hot pads and other items, all with a prickly pear cactus theme. Most restaurants in the town will offer at least one menu item on Saturday that features a prickly pear ingredient, from nopalitos

with red chili to prickly pear margaritas. Chocolate prickly pear truffles, Italian ices, prickly pear-sauced barbeque and smoked pears will be available from food vendors. The festival, the only one of its kind in the country, is sponsored by the Superior Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with the Boyce Thompson Arboretum. Other than the breakfast and the brewing class, all events are free. For festival information, call Lynn Heglie, event chairman, at 520-827-9398, or Sherry Figdore, 520-689-2210 or 520-483-6696.


Pinal County Supervisor

Pete RiosWorking Tirelessly for Working Middle-Class

FamiliesRe-elect Rios • Vote 8-28-12

Paid by Friends of Pete Rios Committee

political announcementsBe sure and vote in the Primary Election on Aug. 28 and the General Election on Nov. 6

“I support the Copper Corridor and I deeply respect the long history of mining in your community. I was born in McNary and raised in Whiteriver, so I understand the challenges that our smallest communities face. I ask for your support to send me to Congress so I can fi ght for you!”

~Ann Kirkpatrick

I deeply respect the long history of mining in your community. I was born in McNary and raised in Whiteriver, so I understand the challenges that our smallest communities face. I ask for your support to send me to Congress so I can fi ght for you!”

www.KirkpatrickForArizona.comPaid for by Kirkpatrick for Arizona

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By Zach RichterSoutheast Valley Ledger Pinal County’s rural nature, coupled with the transient nature of many of its residents, means it can be easy for services for seniors to get lost in the shuffl e. To combat this, the Sheriff’s Offi ce, the County’s Attorney’s Offi ce and Pinal/Gila Counsel for Senior Citizens have partnered with local communities to form a number of Triad designed to pick up the slack. Pinal County Attorney James Walsh spoke with the Southeast Valley Ledger about the importance of the

Triad groups and some of the services they provide the county’s seniors. “This program is designed to prevent victimization of seniors and to improve their quality of life,” he said. “Local Triad counsels are established in each area of the county to work on senior issues which exist in that area.” According to Walsh, the County Attorney’s Offi ce has a long history of working with the Triads. “Bob Brown was instrumental in Triad movement when he was with the County,” he said. “I also have a connection with

Triad groups provide services for seniors

Members of the Arizona City and Oracle Triad groups are two of the longest standing and most active groups in Pinal County. Photo courtesy of the Arizona City and Oracle Triad Coalition

senior issues, when I was with the Arizona Attorney General’s Offi ce I worked with the elder abuse task force in Tucson. It was an easy transition from there to the notion of Triads.” Currently, County Attorney’s Offi ce Community Liaison Blanca Varela attends Triad meetings and keeps the County Attorney’s Offi ce abreast of any needs the multiple groups might have, a task that Walsh explained was vital as each Triad group operates independently of the rest. “The notion of Triads is every Triad looks a little bit different than the next,” Walsh said. “Each includes community components and needs that shapes the Triad and makes it unique.” Services provided by each Triad vary but Walsh discussed three of the Triads’ most common services, lock boxes, home alone units and reassurance calls. “We offer lock boxes, boxes placed usually on the porch with a key to the residence inside that only emergency responders can open,” Walsh said. “That way if we know something is going on inside

they can get in without breaking down the door or forcing a window.” “The notion of a home alone unit is simple,” Walsh continued. “Elderly individuals are often isolated by themselves and all kinds of things can happen be it a

fall or a stroke or what-have-you. Using the unit is quicker than dialing 911 and it sends a fi rst responder to the home to see what assistance is necessary. While not focusing on immediate response in times of emergency, Walsh noted that another Triad service, reassurance calls, can pick up on potential issues before they get out of hand. “Community members contact seniors every day to make sure everything is alright,” he said. “Oftentimes volunteers who go to people’s homes can see what’s wrong and report to us and then we can follow up.” “Approximately 1 in 10 seniors will be the subject of fi nancial, physical or

psychological abuse,” Walsh warned. “All of these things are out there, just as young people are more vulnerable the elderly are vulnerable.” For more information on the Triad program or to fi nd the program in a specifi c area, contact County Attorney’s Offi ce Community Liaison Blanca Varela at 520-866-6804. Pinal County also has a Senior Resource Center located at t 94 W. Butte in Florence, which exists to assist seniors with problems that they may encounter. The Center does not provide services in most cases but volunteers will assist seniors in fi nding the resources they need. Call the Resource Center at 520-866-6075 for more information.


Our readers asked for it and now we have it! Copperarea.com now has an

online calendar!Got an event or regular club meeting?

Tell our readers where and when you meet. Submit even more information

than what goes into Que Pasa or This ‘n That. Even send us your web address!

Help us have the most thorough calendar possible.

Email your listings to miner@minersunbasin.

com or [email protected].

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“We’re there when you need us.”

By Selma WilliamsGila Community College Wellness Center Coordinator I hope the week has gone as great for you as it has for us here at the Wellness Center. The semester is starting up and, if you have not enrolled yet, please do so soon. The other day I had a student ask me if I knew what a “caper” was. I know about the capers I used to watch on TV with my dad, but I knew nothing about the capers a person eats. The caper is a flower bud from the flinders rose bush that is picked right before blooming. A rose bush a person may ask? Actually the caper is a closer relative to the cabbage plant. Capers can vary in size from pea size to the size of the tip of a pinky. Capers do not like getting too cold. The main areas for growing capers are in California, parts of Italy and on the Mediterranean. They often grow wild and, since they are drought tolerant, can be found on the sides of the road or climbing buildings. The taste is slightly astringent and pungent, and it can lend piquancy to many sauces and condiments. They can

From the Wellness Center: Flinders Rose Caper

also be used as a garnish for meat and vegetable dishes. Sometimes they are used as an olive substitute. For being small they have some great nutritional values. One ounce of capers has 11.2 mg of calcium and potassium, 51 mg of omega 3s. The down side is they are high in sodium so, if used, rinse them to lower the sodium content. The recipe I found this week is from Herbs-TreatandTaste.blogspot.com.

Piquant Chicken with Capers:

Ingredients:Serves 4• 4 halves of chicken breasts, pounded until very thin• 1 large onion, thinly sliced• 4 garlic cloves, thinly sliced• 1 glass white wine• 2 Tbs. lemon juice• 2 Tbs. capers • 2 oz. butter • olive oil• freshly ground black pepper• 1 tsp dried oregano• salt to taste

Directions: Put flour, black pepper, oregano and a little salt

in a plastic bag and shake to mix, then add chicken a piece at a time and coat evenly with the flour mixture. Melt butter with the oil and fry the chicken pieces for 3 minutes each side or until they are golden brown. Remove chicken pieces and add onion, capers and garlic to the pan and fry until cooked. Then add the liquids and stir so that all the brown bits are incorporated into the liquid. Cook for 2 minutes then serve over the chicken and pasta of your choice.Let me know how you liked it.WooHoo!Selma

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By Mila Besich-Lira Superior resident Olga Martinez and her husband George recently returned from the Olympics in London. This was not a lifelong dream or bucket list trip for the couple but it was a trip earned by Olga from Rio Tinto. During the last quarter of 2011, Rio Tinto announced an employee recognition

program to recognize the heroes at the many Rio Tinto projects worldwide. Olga received word that she along with two other employees from Resolution Copper project in Superior was nominated for the award. In her interview with Copper Area News, she said she “didn’t think much about it and was happy to have just

Resolution Copper Employee Earns a

been nominated.” Olga was one of 80 Rio Tinto “Heroes” selected from Rio Tinto operations around the world to attend the Olympic Games on the company’s dime. These heroes were nominated by their peers, and she was selected from among more than 2,000 nominations. More than 20 countries were represented by the Heroes. The Resolution Copper family was so thrilled she was selected and, to a person, would say she was well deserving of the honor. Olga’s co-worker Sue Salazar nominated her for the award. The application described Olga’s work ethic and demeanor. “Sometimes heroes are quiet, unassuming and humble types who get a

Olympics, Page 18


The Potter’s Houseof Superior

We are located at 501 Lobb Ave.

(The old medical clinic)(520) 827-1588

Sundays 11:00 amThursdays 7:00 pm

Pastor Marcus ZuidemaEveryone is welcome

Nursery Provided

SuperiorChurch 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.

Tuesday - Friday 8 a.m.Confession: Saturday

4-4:45 p.m. or upon requestRectory and Parish Office,

689-2250www.stfrancissuperior.org

Fr. James Aboyi, VC

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.

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

Family Life Christian Center56 Kellner Ave.

Schedule of ServicesPrayer 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

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Sun at 520-363-5554.

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Trip to the London Olympics


This ‘N That Superior Sun

Submissions Due the FRIDAY Before Wednesday Publication

To add an item to the community calendar please submit information to [email protected] or call 363-5554. Listings are free, however, the SUN reserves the right to edit or refuse submissions.

•SENIOR CENTER SERVICESSuperiorSeniorCenterlocatedat360WestMainStreet,Superior,offersmealsinthecenterforasuggesteddonationof$2forpersons60orolder,orthosewhohaveadisability.Thepriceofamealforthoseunder60is$4.Themealsareservedatnoon.Ifanyoneneedstransportationtoorfromthecenter,thesuggesteddonationis$1forthose60orolder.Thepriceis$1mandatoryforthoseunder60. Weask that youcallby7:30a.m. toensure thatyourrideisprovidedforyouandtoverifyyourlocation.IfyouhaveanyquestionsregardingtheSeniorCenterandservices,pleasecall520-689-5182.•THRIFT STORE The Superior Seniors have a thriftstorewhichtakesclean,gentlyuseditemstosell.Thehoursofoperationare9a.m.tonoon.ThestoreisadjacenttotheSenior Center. Please come in and browse the selection ofhouseholditems,booksandclothing.•JFK PRESCHOOL John F. Kennedy ElementaryPreschool isnowacceptingapplications for the2012–2013schoolyear.ChildrenmustbefouryearsofagebySeptember1andparents/guardianswillneedtoprovideproofofincome,thechild’sbirthcertificate,andimmunizationrecords.ApplicationsareavailableatJFKElementarySchool,1500SunsetDrive,Superior.Forquestionspleasecall520-689-3039.•SUPERIOR ZUMBA CLASSESAttendZumbaclasseswith Ericka Real Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-7 p.m. attheKennedyElementaryMultipurposeRoombehindthefrontbuilding.Class is free,butdonationsarewelcome.Call520-827-1163formoreinformation.•RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASSES St. Francis ofAssisi isnowregisteringchildren ingradesK-8andCYMforreligiouseducationclasses,whichstartonMonday,August20.PickupregistrationformsattheparishofficeorinthevestibuleaftermassonSunday,ordownloadatwww.st.francissuperior.org.Youmaycontact theparishofficeat520-689-2250oratinfo@stfrancissuperior.orgformoreinformation.•SUPERIOR LIBRARYHOURS BeginningAugust 20,libraryhoursat theSuperiorPublicLibrarywillbeMonday–Thursdayfromnoon–6p.m.;andclosedonFriday.

•FATHER’S DAY GOLFTOURNAMENT OnSaturday,August25,youareinvitedtoparticipateintheSeventhAnnualFather’s Day Golf Tournament (actually postponed fromFather’s Day) at theQueen ValleyGolf Club, sponsored bytheSuperiorOptimistClub.Theentryfeeforthisthree-personscrambleis$40,whichincludesgreensfeesandcart.Therewillbea50/50cashdrawingandaraffleforgreatprizes,aswellasanauction.Breakfastburritoswillbeavailable.Hamburgersand refreshmentswillbeserved for lunch. Shot-gunstart isat7a.m.,withregistrationat6a.m.Proceedsaretobenefityouth programs and activities in Superior and surroundingareas.Pleasepre-registerwithJapRamirezat520-827-0941.•BOB JONES MUSEUMTheBobJonesMuseumwillclose this Memorial Day weekend for the summer monthsofJune,JulyanAugustandwill re-openafter theLaborDayweekendonWednesday,Sept.5.•CLASS OF 1962 TheClass of 1962 ismaking plansto celebrate its 50th class reunion on Saturday, October13.During these50years, contacthasbeen lostwith someclassmatesandweareaskinganyonewhohasanaddressorphonenumbertopleasecontactSylviaPerezat520-689-5733,ElenaSandovalat480-839-0331orAnnieGomezat602-763-6555.LostclassmatesareLupeAlcala,JudyAddington,BonnieColbert,PatriciaHudson,MargaretHuertaandLynnSyrup.•VFW #3584 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The VFW 3584GeorgeE.TrumanPost is havingamembershipdrive, and,seekingfamilymembersofveteranstojointheLadiesAuxiliaryandmentostartaMen’sAuxiliary.InMarch,2012,theywillbehavingtheir75thanniversarycelebration.AnyoneinterestedinjoiningshouldcontactthePost.•WALL OF HONOR VFWPost3584 isseekingphotosofveteransandmilitarypersonneltobedisplayedattheVFWPost 3584 of Superior,Arizona. Past veterans, be it you oryourhusband,wife,father,mother,aunt,uncle,anyrelativeorfriend,wewanttohonorallveterans.Todonatephotostobeplacedon theWallofHonor, contactDebbieat689-5820orReneat 689-2428or anymember of theLadiesAuxiliary ofVFWPost3584ofSuperior,Arizona.

Clubs & Meetings•SUPERIOR ARBORETUM BINGO Superior ArboretumResidentsAssociationBINGOwillbeheldTuesdaynightsat7p.m.intheCommunityRoomat199WestGrayDrive.•FAMILY LIFE CHRISTIANCENTERBIBLESTUDIESAnewBibleStudy, ‘Battlefield of theMind’, beginsFeb. 22atFamily LifeChristianCenter,KellnerandLime.Wewilllearnhowtofightdoubt,worry,confusion,depression,angerandcondemnationwithspiritualweaponsandwinthebattle.JoinuseachWednesdayat7p.m.Call689-2202formoreinformation.

•BINGO AT VFW POST#3584Bingoisbiggerandbetter,prizewise,attheVFWPost#3584inSuperior.ComehavefunonFridaynights,startingat7p.m.There’llbe20gamesoftheregular,jackpotandspecialtypeandasnackbar,witharegularbaropenfrom5p.m.

Public NoticeNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD BY THE PINAL COUNTY PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION ON THE 13TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 2012 AT 9:00 A.M. IN THE EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER (EOC) HEARING ROOM, BUILDING F, FLORENCE ARIZONA, TO CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING REQUEST FOR MAJOR AMENDMENTS TO THE PINAL COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. PZ-PA-002-12: Pinal County, requesting a map amendment to the Pinal County Comprehensive Plan Amending the Open Space and Trails Exhibit by identifying the Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail alignment through Pinal County.PZ-PA-003-12: Pinal County, requesting a map amendment to the Pinal County Comprehensive Plan by amending the locations of trails alignments within the Pinal County Comprehensive Plan Open Space and Trails Exhibit.PZ-PA-004-12: Pinal County, requesting a text amendment to the Pinal County Comprehensive Plan Chapter 10: Implementation; to establish when a trail realignment is considered a major, non-major or administrative amendment within the Pinal County Comprehensive Plan.PZ-PA-005-12: Pinal County, requesting a text amendment to the Pinal County Comprehensive Plan to amend the text of Chapter 3: Sense of Community and Chapter 7: Environmental Stewardship by:• Amending the opening paragraph regarding Mixed Use Activity Centers in Chapter 3 Sense of Community (pg. 72) to address urban heat island effect;• Adding a new Mixed Use Activity Center Planning Guideline in Chapter 3 Sense of Community (pg. 78) regarding underground, understructure and multi-level parking structures.• adding a new policy 7.2.2.3 concerning rainwater harvesting techniques (pg 265);• amending policy 7.4.1.5 concerning energy efficiency (pg 278)• renumbering policy 7.4.2.3 to 7.8.1.1 and renumbering policy 7.4.2.4 to 7.4.2.3 for formatting purposes;• adding a new goal 7.8, a new objective 7.8.1 and two new policies 7.8.1.2 and 7.8.1.3 (pg 283);• Adding three sidebars to Chapter 7 by describing and highlighting the terms: Urban Heat Islands, Cool Pavements, Cool Roofs and Green Roofs (pg. 283);PZ-PA-006-12: Pinal County, requesting a text amendment to the Pinal County Comprehensive Plan Chapter 6: Open Spaces and Places; to a new objective 6.2.2 for the creation of a trails manual within the Pinal County Comprehensive Plan.ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THIS MATTER MAY APPEAR AT THE PUBLIC HEARING AT THE TIME AND PLACE DESIGNATED ABOVE.DOCUMENTS PERTAINING TO THIS CASE CAN BE FOUND ON THE NOTICE OF HEARING PAGE FOR THE P&Z COMMISSION AT: http://www.pinalcountyaz.gov/Departments/PlanningDevelopment/DATED THIS 16th DAY OF AUGUST, 2012. /s/ Steve Abraham, Planning ManagerTO QUALIFY FOR FURTHER NOTIFICATION IN THIS LAND USE MATTER YOU MUST FILE WITH THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT A WRITTEN STATEMENT OF SUPPORT OR OPPOSITION TO THE SUBJECT APPLICATION. YOUR STATEMENT MUST CONTAIN THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION:1) Planning Case Number (see above)2) Your name, address, telephone number and property tax parcel number (Print or type) 3) A brief statement of reasons for supporting or opposing the request4) Whether or not you wish to appear and be heard at the hearingWRITTEN STATEMENTS MUST BE FILED WITH:PINAL COUNTY PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENTPO BOX 2973 (31 N. PINAL, BLDG. F)FLORENCE, AZ 85132NO LATER THAN 5:00 PM ON September 3, 2012.Contact for this matter: Ashlee MacDonaldE-MAIL ADDRESS: [email protected] #: (520) 866-6642 Fax: (520) 866-6642MINER, CBN, SUN Legal 8/22/12

disobedience lightly. He always rewards us for our actions, whether they are good or bad. God had called for a drought, not only on the fields and produce, but also on all the labor of man’s hands. The solution to this problem of what seems to be nature running amuck is spiritual. Repentance and asking the Lord to forgive their sin would result in the punishment being turned around into great blessing. God struck all the work of their hands in a very hard way. Natural disasters turned their economy upside down. God told them to check their barns to see how

much produce had been stored away for the future, but they were empty. In Haggai 2:4,5 we read, “Be strong and work. For I am with you,” declares the Lord Almighty. “My Spirit remains among you. Do not fear.” In verse 9, “In this place I will grant peace,” declares the Lord; and in verse 19, “From this day on I will bless you.” God is saying here that because the people have changed their attitudes and behavior, He will now redeem their land. He will turn a disastrous economy around and bless them with abundant provision and a life that they could enjoy. Take to heart God’s call to live in obedience to Him and His Word, experience the blessed life as only He can give to us.

PastorContinued from Page 6

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Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public NoticeNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING: A public hearing will be held by the Pinal County Planning and Zoning Commission at 9:00 A.M. on the 13th day of September, 2012, in the Pinal County Emergency Operations Center (EOC) ROOM, Building F, 31 N. Pinal St., Florence, Arizona, to consider PZ-C-005-12 - Text amendments to the county zoning ordinance, Title 2 of the Pinal County Development Services Code, Chapter 2.10 “Definitions,” Chapter 2.135 “Park Model (PM) and Recreational Vehicle (RV) Park Zone,” and Chapter 2.355 “PM/RVP-435 Park Model/Recreational Vehicle Park Zoning District” as follows:

Chapter 2.10 DEFINITIONS

2.10.010 Definitions. [A definition for “space” is added. No other changes are made to this section.] “Space” refers to a plot of ground within a manufactured home park (MHP) or park model (PM) and recreational vehicle (RV) park designed to accommodate one unit (manufactured home, park model, or recreational vehicle) together with its accessory structures including carports or other off-street parking areas, storage structure, ramadas, cabanas, patios, patio covers, awnings or similar structures.

Chapter 2.135 PARK MODEL (PM) AND RECREATIONAL VEHICLE (RV) PARK ZONE

2.135.010 Uses permitted.A. Park Model (PM) and Recreational Vehicle (RV) Park. , subject to the following:1. The park model and recreational vehicle park, lot or parcel shall be not less than 10 acres inclusive of rights-of-way, easements or dedications.2. a. Each recreational vehicle space shall have an area of not less than 1,500 square feet and a width of not less than 30 feet.b. After December 30, 1992, each park model space shall have an area of not less than 2,000 square feet and a width of 40 feet in all new parks or additions to existing parks.3. Park models and recreational vehicles shall be located on spaces so as to provide a minimum setback from the nearest edge of any interior drive or roadway of not less than five feet and so as to provide a minimum setback from any PM/RV space boundary not in common with the edge of any interior drive or roadway of not less than five feet, except that in the case of PM/RV spaces having boundaries in common with two or more interior drives or roadways then the minimum setback from the nearest edge of the interior drive or roadway shall be not less than 20 feet to the park model/recreational vehicle’s entry side and not less than five feet on the nonentry side.4. The minimum setback distance of park models and recreational vehicles from a space boundary shall be as follows:a. Rear yard: five feet;b. Front yard: five feet;c. Side yard: five feet;except approved and permitted appurtenances on the entry side may be three feet.In no case shall park model or recreational vehicle units, which include tipouts, be closer than 10 feet on adjacent spaces. In no case shall an approved and permitted appurtenance on the entry side of a park model or recreational vehicle unit be closer than eight feet between said appurtenance and a park model or recreational vehicle unit on any adjacent space. Said eight feet does not apply to any window awnings on the nonentry side of any park model or recreational vehicle unit.5. Minimum setback distance required herein shall be the shortest of horizontal dimensions measured from the nearest portion of the sidewall of a park model/recreational vehicle or from the patio cover, carport, cabana, ramada, room addition or similar appurtenances.6. The PM/RV park shall be screened from adjoining lots or parcels, not in PM/RV park use, by a solid fence or wall of not less than six feet in height. The screening fence or wall shall be constructed within six months from date of approval of the PM/RV park plans. The screening material does not include planting, vegetation, shrubbery and the like.7. Any park model or recreational vehicle appurtenances shall require a building permit and be constructed in compliance with the adopted Pinal County building codes.8. Recreation areas, facilities, laundry, rest rooms, offices, service buildings and storage yards; provided, that the only purpose of any such use is service to residents and guests of the subject park.B. Model complex with sales office as detailed on the submitted site plan and approved by the planning. and development services department [Ord. 61862 § 2075C]. C. Recreation areas, facilities, laundry, rest rooms, offices, service buildings and storage yards; provided, that the only purpose of any such use is service to residents and guests of the subject park.D. Solar energy device, subject to the requirements set forth in Chapter 2.210 PCDSC.E. Wireless communication facilities, subject to the requirements set forth in Chapter 2.205 PCDSC. 2.135.020 Plan approval required.Prior to issuance of permits for construction or development of the PM/RV Park, at least four copies of the park development plans shall be submitted to the planning and development department as required by Chapter 2.200 PCDSC and shall include the following:A. Name of park, legal description of property to be developed, ownership, name of developer, scale, north arrow, name of civil engineer or surveyor, date of plans and key map showing the location of tract.B. All PM/RV Park spaces on the plan shall be clearly numbered for proper identification.C. In addition to the above requirements, no permit shall be issued until the sanitation facilities and water supply have been approved by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality. [Ord. 61862 § 2076C].2.135.030 Streets.A. All streets within the PM/RV Park shall be private. Installation and maintenance will be responsibility of the park owner. B. If the PM/RV park is bordered by a potential major thoroughfare, section line, midsection line, collector street, minor street or marginal street, as described in the current Pinal County subdivision regulations and requirements, that portion bordering the PM/RV park shall be dedicated for public use and constructed in accordance with the current uniform standard details and specifications for public works construction, as approved and adopted by the Pinal County board of supervisors.C. If it is determined that the dedication and construction of the street will be required, as described in subsection B of this section, then construction of the street shall begin within six months from the date of approval of the park plans and shall be completed within 12 months after approval of the park plans. [Ord. 61862 § 2077C].2.135.040 Site Overall park development standards.A. The site of the Park Model and Recreational Vehicle Park shall be not less than 10 acres inclusive of rights-of-way, easements or dedications.B. The PM/RV Park shall be screened from adjoining lots or parcels, not in PM/RV Park

use, by a solid fence or wall of not less than 6 feet in height. Fence or wall shall be constructed within 6 months from date of approval of the PM/RV Park plans. AC. Height: maximum height of any structure shall be 30 feet.BD. Minimum front yard setback: 15 feet (main building and park perimeter setback).CE. Minimum side yards setback: 10 feet (main building and park perimeter setback).F. Minimum rear yard setback: 10 feet (main building and park perimeter setback).G. Detached accessory structures.1. Maximum height: 30 feet.2. Minimum distance to front lot line: 15 feet.3. Minimum distance to side lot line: 4 feet.4. Minimum distance to rear lot line: 4 feet

2.135.050 Space development standards.A. The minimum setback distance of park models and recreational vehicles from a space boundary shall be as follows:1. Front setback: 5 feet;2. Rear setback: 5 feet;3. Side setback: 5 feet; Except approved and permitted awnings on the entry side may be 3 feet.B. Each recreational vehicle space shall have an area of not less than 1,500 square feet and a width of not less than 30 feet.C. After December 30, 1992, each park model space shall have an area of not less than 2,000 square feet and a width of 40 feet in all new parks or additions to existing parks.D. Spaces having boundaries in common with two or more roads shall have a minimum setback from the nearest edge of the road of 20 feet to the park model/recreational vehicle’s entry side and 5 feet on the non-entry side. (see figure A.)

Figure AE. Detached/attached accessory structures. 1. Maximum height: 30 feet 2. Minimum distance to front space line: 5 feet.3. Minimum distance to side space line: 4 feet4. Minimum distance to rear space line: 4 feet.5. Any park model or recreational vehicle awning shall require a building permit and be constructed in compliance with adopted Pinal County building codes.F. A minimum of one parking space shall be maintained on all spaces within the park. The minimum parking space shall be 10 feet in width and 20 feet in length.2.135.050 Detached accessory buildings.A. Maximum height: 30 feet.B. Minimum distance to front lot line: 15 feet.C. Minimum distance to side lot line: four feet.D. Minimum distance to rear lot line: four feet. [Ord. 61862 § 2082C].

Chapter 2.355 PM/RVP-435 PARK MODEL/RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PARK ZONING DISTRICT

2.355.010 Purpose.The purpose of this chapter is to provide for planned Park Model and Recreational Vehicle Parks. [Ord. 011812-ZO-PZ-C-007-10 § 52].2.355.020 Uses permitted.The following uses and their accessory buildings and uses are permitted subject to all regulations of this title, including, but not limited to, Chapter 2.150 PCDSC; parking, signage, and lighting regulations; and the development standards in this chapter:A. Park Model and Recreational Vehicle Park (PM/RVP)., subject to the following:1. The PM/RVP parcel shall be a minimum of 10 acres, inclusive of rights-of-way, easements or dedications; and2. The PM/RVP shall be screened from adjoining lots or parcels not in park model and recreational vehicle park use by a solid fence or wall of not less than six feet in height. The screening fence or wall shall be constructed within six months from the date of approval of the park model and recreational vehicle park plans. The screening material does not include planting, vegetation, shrubbery and the like.B. Model complex with sales office as detailed on the submitted site plan and approved by the planning and development department.C. [Remains the same.] D. [Remains the same.]E. [Remains the same.]2.355.030 Special uses. [Remains the same.]2.355.040 Plan approval required.A. Prior to issuance of permits for construction or development of the PM/RVP, at least 4 eight copies of the park plans shall be submitted to the planning department and shall include the following:1. [Remains the same.]2. A chart of square footage per space, a chart of radii and curves and a drawing of typical spaces; and

23. All park model and recreational vehicle spaces on the plan shall show the dimensions and be clearly numbered for proper identification.B. [Remains the same.]2.355.050 Streets.A. All streets within the park model and recreational vehicle park shall be private. Installation and maintenance will be responsibility of the owner.B. If the park model and recreational vehicle park is bordered by a potential arterial or collector street, minor street or marginal street, as described in the Pinal County subdivision regulations, that portion bordering the park model and recreational vehicle park shall be dedicated for public use and constructed in accordance with Pinal County road standards.C. If it is determined that the dedication and construction of the street will be required, as described in subsection B of this section, then construction of the streets shall begin within six months from the date of approval of the park plans and shall be completed within 12 months after approval of the park plans. [Ord. 011812-ZO-PZ-C-007-10 § 52].2.355.060 Development standards.A. Park Model and Recreational Vehicle Park. Overall Park Development Standards.1. Minimum lot area: 10 acres, inclusive of rights-of-way, easements or dedications.2. The PM/RVP shall be screened from adjoining lots or parcels not in park model and recreational vehicle park use by a solid fence or wall of not less than six feet in height. The screening fence or wall shall be constructed within six months from the date of approval of the park model and recreational vehicle park plans. The screening material does not include planting, vegetation, shrubbery and the like.32. Minimum front setback: 15 feet.43. Minimum side setbacks: 10 feet each.54. Minimum rear setback: 10 feet.65. Maximum height: 30 feet.76. Detached Accessory Buildings.a. Maximum height: 30 feet.b. Minimum distance to front lot line: 15 feet.c. Minimum distance to side lot line: four 4 feet.d. Minimum distance to rear lot line: four 4 feet.B. Park Model and Recreational Vehicle Space Development Standards. Within the Park.1. Minimum space area: a. 2,000 square feet for park model.b. 1,500 square feet for recreational vehicle.2. Minimum space width: a. 40 feet for park model.b. 30 feet for recreational vehicle.3. Minimum front setback: five 5 feet.4. Minimum side setback: five 5 feet; except approved and permitted appurtenances on the entry side may be three 3 feet.5. Minimum rear setback: five 5 feet.6. Maximum height: 30 feet.7. Minimum distance between park models or recreational vehicles in the same: 10 feet; approved and permitted appurtenances on the entry side may be eight feet.7. Spaces having boundaries in common with two or more roads shall have a minimum setback from the nearest edge of the road of 20 feet to the park model/recreational vehicle’s entry side and 5 feet on the non-entry side.

Figure A8. Detached/Attached Accessory Buildings Structures.a. Permitted coverage: 33 percent of the total area of the rear and side setbacks.ab. Maximum height: 30 feet.c. Minimum distance to park model or recreational vehicle: seven feet.bd. Minimum distance to front space line: 515 feet.ce. Minimum distance to side and rear space lines: Four 4 feet. [Ord. 011812-ZO-PZ-C-007-10 § 52].d. Any park model or recreational vehicle awnings shall require a building permit and be constructed in compliance with adopted Pinal County building codes. 9. A minimum of one parking space shall be maintained on all spaces within the park. The minimum parking space shall be 10 feet in width and 20 feet in length. Copies of the proposed text amendments are available for review on the Pinal County website at pinalcountyaz.gov on the Planning & Development Department page under zoning ordinance amendments.ALL PERSONS INTERSTED IN THIS MATTER MAY APPEAR AND SPEAK AT THE PUBLIC HEARING AT THE DATE, TIME AND PLACE DESIGNATED ABOVE.DATED THIS DAY OF AUGUST, 2012Pinal County Planning & Development Dept.Steve Abraham, Senior PlannerMINER, CBN, SUN Legal 8/22/12

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Public NoticeNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING: A public hearing will be held by the Pinal County Planning and Zoning Commission at 9:00 A.M. on the 13

th day of September, 2012

in the Pinal County Emergency Operations Center (EOC) hearing room, Building F, Florence, Arizona, to consider PZ-C-004-12: text amendments to the Pinal County Subdivision Regulations, Title 3 of the Pinal County Development Services Code by amending Chapter 3.20 “Final Plat Additional Data” as follows: Chapter 3.20 3.20.030 Final Plat Additional Data Additional and/or related data, documents or exhibits to be submitted with the final plat, unless as otherwise specified below: A final plat shall not be approved unless accompanied by the following data, documents or exhibits, unless otherwise specified below: A. “Definitions. For the purposes of this section, the following words and/or terms have the following meanings: 1. “Active management area” means a geographical area which has been designated pursuant to Arizona Revised Statutes, title 45, chapter 2, article 2 as requiring active management of groundwater. 2. “Subdivision or subdivided lands” means as defined in PCDSC 3.10.020. 3. “Director of water resources” or “director” means the director of the Arizona Department of Water Resources. AB. Water Source Water Supply for Subdivisions Located within an Active Management Area. A certificate of assured water supply from the Arizona Department of Water Resources or a letter of commitment to supply water to the subdivision from an Arizona Department of Water Resources designated water provider as required by director of water resources or a letter of commitment to supply water to the subdivision from a city, town or private water company designated as having an assured water supply by the director of water resources pursuant to ARS § 45-576. C. Water Supply For Subdivisions Located Outside of an Active Management Area. A water report issued by the director of water resources determining that there is an adequate water supply for the subdivision pursuant to A.R.S. § 45-108 or a letter of commitment to supply water to the subdivision from a city, town or private water company designated as having an adequate water supply by the director of water resources pursuant to A.R.S. § 45108. This requirement does not apply to the following: 1. A proposed subdivision that the director of water resources has determined will have an inadequate water supply pursuant to A.R.S. § 45108 if the director grants an exemption for the subdivision pursuant to A.R.S. § 45108.02 or A.R.S. § 45108.03; or 2. A proposed subdivision that received final plat approval from the county before the requirement for an adequate water supply became effective in the county if the plat has not been materially changed since receiving final plat approval. Whether changes made to the plat are material shall be determined by the director of water resources pursuant to the rules adopted by the director to implement A.R.S. § 45108. BD. Improvement Plans. Two sets of prints of all improvement plans in accordance with required county design standards. CE. Off-Site Improvement Plans. Two sets of prints of all off-site improvement plans in accordance with required county design standards. DF. Final Drainage Report. Three copies of a final drainage report prepared in accordance with current public works department requirements and the current version of Chapter 8.05 PCDSC, Drain-age, shall be submitted. EG. Final Traffic Impact Analysis. Three copies of a final traffic impact analysis per Pinal County standards, and completed by an independent traffic engineer registered in the state of Arizona shall be submitted. The traffic impact analysis shall be prepared in accordance with Pinal County department of public works regulations and standards. FH. Geotechnical Report. Two copies of a geo-technical report completed by an independent soils engineer shall be submitted. GI. Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan. One copy of a stormwater pollution prevention plan shall be submitted. HJ. Notarized Letter of Intent. Provide a notarized letter of intent addressed to the county engineer as to the tentative date and type of improvements proposed for the subdivision streets. IK. Computer Boundary Closure. One copy of a computer-based subdivision boundary. JL. Assurances. Assurances, as required in Chapter 3.40 PCDSC, shall be posted with the county to assure the installation of specified improvements in compliance with these regulations and other applicable county, state and federal ordinances and regulations, and plans approved by the county engineer. KM. Title Report. Title report no more than three months old. The title report will provide a legal description of the property to be subdivided or developed. Copies of all existing right-of-way and easement documents will be attached. LN. Street Names. A list of the proposed subdivision street names for the final plat shall be submitted. Previously reviewed and any new proposed names will be confirmed for compliance with Chapter 12.05 PCDSC, Street Naming and Property Numbering. Proposed non-English language street names will be checked for correct syntax and appropriate usage. MO. CC&Rs. A copy of covenants, conditions and restrictions (CC&Rs) in form for recording shall be provided with the final plat. NP. Engineer’s Opinion of Probable Cost. Pro-vide an original sealed, signed and dated estimate of the construction costs for all required improvements including a 30 percent contingency. OQ. Approved Improvement Plans and Mylars. Upon approval by the county engineer, the subdivider shall submit three copies and one Mylar of the approved improvement plans. PR. Recording Fee. At the time of recording, the fee for recording the final plat in the form of a check made payable to the Pinal County recorder. [Ord. 120606-SR § 403]. S. Exemption. Copy of current exemption from director of water resources, if the director has granted an exemption pursuant to A.R.S. § 45-108.02 or A.R.S. § 45-108.03. T. Determination by director of water resources. If changes are not material to plats approved by the county before the requirements for adequate water supply for subdivisions outside an active management area became effective, a copy of determination by director of water resources stating the changes are not material. COPIES OF THE PROPOSED TEXT AMENDMENT ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW ON THE PINAL COUNTY WEBSITE AT http://www.pinalcountyaz.gov/Departments/PlanningDevelopment UNDER ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS. ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THIS MATTER MAY APPEAR AT THE HEARING AT THE TIME AND PLACE DESIGNATED ABOVE. DATED THIS 16

th DAY OF August, 2012, by Pinal

County Planning & Development Dept. Steve Abraham, Planning Manager MINER, CBN, SUN Legal 8/22/12

Public NoticeORDINANCE NO. 114

ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL 0F THE TOWN OF SUPERIOR, PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA, LEVYING UPON THE ASSESSED VALUATION OF THE PROPERTY WITHIN THE TOWN OF SUPERIOR SUBJECT TO TAXATION A CERTAIN SUM UPON EACH ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) OF VALUATION SUFFICIENT TO RAISE THE AMOUNT ESTIMATED TO BE REQUIRED IN THE ANNUAL BUDGET, LESS THE AMOUNT ESTIMATED TO BE RECEIVED FROM OTHER SOURCES OF REVENUE; PROVIDING FUNDS FOR GENERAL MUNICIPAL EXPENSES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING THE 30TH DAY OF JUNE 2013.WHEREAS, by the provisions of State law, the amount of the tax levy for the fiscal year 2012-2013 is required to be finally adopted, and WHEREAS, the County of Pinal is the assessing and collecting authority for the Town of Superior, the Clerk is hereby directed to transmit a certified copy of this Ordinance to the County Assessor and the Board of Supervisors of the County Pinal, Arizona.IT IS, THEREFORE, ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE OF SUPERIOR AS FOLLOWS: Section 1: There is hereby levied on each one hundred dollars ($100.00) of the assessed value of all property, both real and personal, within the corporate limits of the Town of Superior, except such property as may be by law exempt from taxation, a primary property tax rate sufficient to raise the sum of $575,511.00 for the 30th day of June, 2013. If such sum exceeds the maximum levy allowed by law, the Board of Supervisors of the County of Pinal is hereby authorized to reduce the levy to the maximum amount allowed by law after providing notice to the Town. Section 2: In addition to the rate set in Section 1 hereof, there is hereby levied on each one hundred dollars ($100.00) of the assessed valuation of all property both real and personal, within the corporate limits of the Town of Superior, such property tax rate sufficient to raise the sum of $0.00, but not more that the actual general obligation bond debt service due during the year for the purpose of providing a bond interest and redemption fund for the Town of Superior for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2013. Section 3: Failure by the County official of Pinal County, Arizona, to properly return the delinquent list, and irregularities in assessments or the omissions in the same, or any irregularity in any proceedings shall not invalidate such proceedings or invalidate any title conveyed by any tax deed; failure or neglect of any officer of officers to timely perform any of the duties assigned to him or to them shall not invalidate any proceedings or any deed or sale pursuant thereto, the validity of the assessments or levy of taxes or of the judgment of sale by which the collection of the same may be enforced shall not effect the lien of the Town of Superior upon such property for the delinquent taxes unpaid thereon; overcharge as to part of the taxes or of costs shall not invalidate any proceedings for the collection of taxes or the foreclosure of the lien therefore or a sale of property under such foreclosure; and all acts of officers de facto shall be valid as if performed by officers de jure. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Mayor and Council and approved by the Mayor of the Town of Superior this 2nd day of August, 2012. ATTEST: /s/ Rita Wentzel, Interim Town Clerk APPROVED BY: /s/ Jayme Valenzuela, Town of Superior, MayorAPPROVED AS TO FORM: /s/ Chris Wencker, Town Attorney SUN Legal 8/22/12, 8/29/12

“I’m really excited for the community,” Saavedra said. In addition, Saavedra detailed the installation of the Polaris Library Software System that will strengthen CAC’s partnership with the Pinal County community, enable a catalog to run concurrently with Pinal County libraries, give the library the ability to send materials to convenient locations for borrowers throughout the county, and provide community members greater access to CAC library materials. Saavedra also highlighted future library trends, including film on demand

LibraryContinued from Page 8

for students and faculty, as well as the use of blogs, social media and electronic newsletters. “We’re going to make sure that you see a lot of marketing from the library as well as collaboration from faculty and staff,” she said. CAC currently has physical libraries at each of its three campuses - Signal Peak, Superstition Mountain and Aravaipa. In addition to providing in-person assistance, librarians may be reached at each of these locations through text messaging, e-mail chat or video chat. CAC’s libraries are open to all of the college’s students, faculty and staff, as well as Pinal County residents.

lot done without a lot of attention and fanfare. Olga Martinez is one of those people. An institution at Resolution Copper since joining the company as one of the original members of the project team, Olga owns a reputation as a steady, tireless and committed team member whose positive and honest approach to work and respectful treatment of others has earned her the admiration of co-workers and business associates alike. Always cheerful and eager to help, and continually going the extra mile - even when her plate is full - Olga is the glue in the safety team.” The mining industry is not new to Olga. She has been a familiar face at Superior mining operations since 1972 when she began working for Magma Copper Company. Throughout the years, she has held many positions with Magma, BHP and is now the Safety Coordinator for the Resolution Copper Project. She said at first that she was not sure what to think and both she and her husband George were in shock that she won the trip. This was their first trip overseas other than a few cruise vacations to Alaska and Mexico. During their trip, they

were able to see Soccer, Handball and the athletic events. She explained that every detail was handled for them from the limousine transportation to and from the airport down to all the gratuities. She explained that all of the recipients kept saying that when they got home people would think they were either lying or bragging about how special they were treated during the trip. In addition to seeing the Olympic Games they were also treated to tours of the Rio Tinto Headquarters, took a Duck Tour of London

along with a trip on the London Eye, Europe’s tallest Ferris wheel. All of the recipients were also recognized at a banquet dinner where the recipients were able to take photos of with the Olympic medals. Rio Tinto was a sponsor of the Olympics providing the metals needed to make the official Olympic Medals. The trip was definitely a trip of a lifetime for this Superior couple. Both agreed that they would never have thought of attending the Olympics or visiting London without being on a guided trip.

OlympicsContinued from Page 14

traveling to school and on family vacations. Save money and simplify with a universal case that allots for storage of cables and other accessories. For example, the iEssentials Universal Tablet Case Series works with the Apple iPad, Android based tablets, and all e-readers, including Kindle and Nook. This way, your child can use the case with any device – even those you haven’t yet bought!• Instill great habits in your children like never leaving devices in the car, especially during extreme weather. Teach

children to lock devices in a safe place during the school day, and never to leave open drinks near tablets and e-readers.• Get extra cables and chargers. Kids are prone to lose wires and accessories. To save money and time, choose a compact universal charger that works with all devices. For example, the DigiPower Cross-Brand Tablet Charger works on all USB-powered tablets from Apple, Samsung, HTC and BlackBerry. Such chargers are ideal for use on-the-go, so that active but potentially forgetful kids don’t end up with a low-battery dilemma!• Impress upon your children

themselves. Or calculate the number of chocolate bars a gadget is equal to in cost. By putting it into terms they un-derstand, they’ll be more likely to protect their technology.• If traveling light is a priority for your child, go with a form-fitting case that can be used on any device. For instance, Trav-

elocity Travel Tablet Cases fit all 7 to 8 inch and 9 to 10 inch tablet or e-reader models, have a thin design ideal for travel, but still provide extra cushioning.• Appeal to children’s sense of individuality to entice them to always use protective cases on pricey devices. Let your kid

guard that gadget with a stylish case with a snazzy design of his or her choosing. More information on protect-ing your family’s devices can be found at www.mizco.com. Help your children help you save time and money by giving them the tools to protect their devices.

the value of their gadgets with simple math. If they receive an allowance, calculate how long it would take them to save up enough to replace the device

ProtectionContinued from Page 9


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)

Dalton Realty520-689-5201

Superior & Top of the World Rentals

SUPERIOR RENTALSNice homes. Good prices.Anderson Rentals LLC

602-625-3151 or [email protected]

100. Real Estate

80. Rentals

50. Mobile Homes

67. Notices

21. Drivers

25. Instruction

45. Misc.

10. Business Services

L kClock, watch and jewelry repair, senior $5 battery

replacement, huge inventory of art, jewelry and antiques. Coffee,

hot chocolate, soda and snacks. La Serna General

Store, 29 N. Pinal St., Superior. (520) 689-

2660. Open Tuesday thru Saturday, 10 am - 5 pm.

Closed Mondays.

21. Drivers

20. Help Wanted

70. Personals

Public notice is hereby given that the Hayden-

Winkelman Schools will be accepting applications for:PART-TIME BUS DRIVER

Commercial Driver License Preferred; will

train for Bus Driver Certification

Applications may be requested in the District Office located at: 824

Thorne Ave., Winkelman, AZ 85192. Any

questions, please call the Superintendent’s office at: 520-356-7876, ext. 1310.The Hayden-Winkelman

Schools is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

New MexicoHatch Chile

Maria’s Cafe Parking Lot, Winkelman

Roasting AvailableCome Early

Supply LimitedFrom Dawn Until There’s

No More ChiliAug. 25, Saturday

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LIVE ON YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK $1500 Down, owner carry, $400 Mo. incl space rent. Newly remodeled 2 bdrm 16 x 60 mobile, furnished. Walk to stores, park, library. Quiet 55+ park on golf course. $14,500 FP (949)689-9744Kearny 3 bdrm, 2 bath at 420 Fairhaven Rd. Newly Remolded. Washer/Dryer hook-up inside. Gas, New Refrgi/Stove, New Cabinets, etc. Lease. Call 559-593-62471 Bdrm furnished house for rent including water $450/mo. Available Aug.2nd. Call 520-827-0052 or 520-689-0209Deluxe 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments in Mammoth starting at $425. Water, trash, and DirecTV included. 520-487-2005Furnished 1 1/2 bdrm, 1 bath mobile home in Superior. Includes washer, dryer, refrigerator, microwave. Garbage pick-up and Yard Maint. Great view and completely fenced in area. Ideal for single or couple. $450/mo + security deposit. Call (520) 827-0611 or (520) 827-0276.

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$16,900 BRAND NEW MOBILE HOMES with Warranty! Wholesale division, Open to the Public. Floorplans, pictures, and prices: www.HomeOutletAZ.com or call 1-800-887-9359 for FREE brochure. (AzCAN)

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GORDON TRUCKING, Inc. CDL-A Drivers needed! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! Full time & Part time positions. Consistent miles & time off! Full benefits, 401k. Recruiters available 7 days/week! 866-837-5997. (AzCAN)VETERANS WANTED! Train to drive BIG RIGS! Southwest Truck Driving Training. Use your GI Bill to get your CDL and EARN $35K your first year! Pre-hire Letters before you even begin training! Call Today: Phoenix (602-352-0704, Tucson (520-620-6350) www.swtdtveterans.com. (AzCAN)ATTENTION DRIVERS! Drive 4 us! Driver for us! Top Pay & CSA Friendly equip. 401K & Great insurance. Need CDL Class A driving exp. 877-258-8782. (AzCAN)Refrigerated and Dry Van freight. Daily or Weekly pay! $0.01 raise per mile after 6 months. CDL-A, 3 months current OTR exp. 800-414-9569 www.driveknight.com. (AzCAN)

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18. Fitness/Beauty

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11. Auctions

Tameron’s Plumbing &

Septic ServiceSpecializing in Septic

Systems, Porta JohnsFree Estimates

480-220-713310235 E. Carol Ave.

Mesa, AZ 85208j� [email protected]

J.T. Tameron,

Owner

Business Service - “ Wanted to buy Scrap Cars and Trucks $50 to $300, Car batteries $6, Metal $100 Ton, Stoves w/d Ref, All metal, Aluminum 25¢LB, Copper $2LB, Aluminum Cans 60¢LB, Lead 10¢LB, Brass $1LB . Call Wayne 480-227-1287 “Could you use extra time for family or recreation? We offer laundry, yard work, car washing, house and office cleaning, and much more at reasonable rates. We cover all the towns from Superior to Oracle. Call 363-5581, ARC-NEPC Training Center.

8_22_12 superior sun

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