9_7_11 Superior Sun

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The Superior SunProudly serving Superior for more than 80 years

Vol. 87 No. 36 Periodicals Postage Paid at Superior, Arizona 85173 Wednesday, September 7, 2011 50¢

The ONLY news source dedicated to Super ior

WeatherDate High Low PcpAug 29 111 75Aug 30 110 76Aug 31 111 80Sept 1 107 78Sept 2 105 79Sept 3 106 74Sept 4 110 75

Weather readings courtesy Boyce

Thompson Arboretum.

Father James Aboyi to serve at St. Francis

See Story, Page 4

Ms. Maggie Retires, See

Story, Page 8

Meet the Musicians of Los Changuitos

Feos de Tucson, See Story, Page 7

Page 2 Superior Sun, Superior, Arizona September 7, 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];

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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.

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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

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Call NOW for an appointment.

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Ask about our $25 Referral Program & other Give-A-

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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.

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.

FLORENCE, AZ – Pinal County Emergency Management has been monitoring the lightning-caused 650 Fire burning in the Tonto National Forest. The fire is burning entirely on federal lands and the Tonto National Forest is in charge of fire operations. To date, federal officials have not requested support or aid from Pinal County. “A few Pinal County residents have called the county to find out more

information the fire,” said Lou Miranda with Pinal County Emergency Management. “We continue to monitor the fire and stand ready to assist if needed.” “Increased particulate matter from the fire and visible smoke will affect air quality,” said Don Gabrielson. “In most cases it is a nuisance but for people with respiratory illness it can be quite serious.” Gabrielson advises certain steps to prevent outdoor air quality problems from causing

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. Sept. 1 Lloyd Lee Tye Jr., 39, Show Low, was arrested at the Superior Police Department and charged with disorderly conduct and assault. He was transported and booked into the Pinal County Jail in Florence.

650 Fire’s visible smoke and what you should knowproblems inside, such as:• Remain indoors as much as possible and reduce outdoor activities, especially activities that require physical exertion such as bike riding, lawn mowing, jogging, etc.,• Reduce any other sources of indoor air pollution by not smoking indoors,• Make sure the filters in your air conditioning system are clean,• Use an electronic air filter or humidifier.• Residents who suffer from respiratory conditions affecting lung-function are advised to leave the area and stay with friends or relatives if their condition is aggravated by the fire. “Any obvious signs of respiratory distress require immediate medical attention,” said Tom Schryer, Pinal County Public Health Director. “Please do not hesitate to call 9-1-1 if emergency help is needed.”About the 650 Fire

Globe Ranger District fire specialists are currently managing two lightning-caused wildfires: the Frio Fire (1,300 acres) in the Pinal Mountain range, and the 650 Fire, which began Aug. 28 seven miles north of Superior in the Superstition mountains on Montana Mountain. The 650 Fire has moved into the Superstition wilderness area and is around 3,000 acres in size, spreading to the northeast. Personnel and equipment are assigned to these fires and fire management officials continue to be pleased with the fire behavior, direction and favorable weather conditions. The Frio Fire burn-out on Madera Peaks is being conducted around the electronics site. Visitors and residents may see light-to-moderate smoke throughout the day, with the possibility of smoke drifting towards and settling in Globe

and Miami. “Current weather conditions are very favorable in helping the smoke ventilate more quickly than had these fires occurred earlier in the wildfire season,” observed Rick Reitz, Globe district ranger. “Still, the firefighters and community members are experiencing smoke effects. We ask for the patience and support of everyone as we manage these fires now which will help prevent catastrophic wildfires in the future when weather conditions are much less favorable.” Due to current weather conditions, including monsoon humidity, these lightning-caused fires can be allowed to play their natural role in the ecosystem. “In managing wildfires, firefighter, aviation and public safety are always the top priority,” stated Clay Templin, Fire Staff Officer

for the forest. “We have a variety of management strategies to meet multiple objectives on the landscape. Depending on weather, fuel conditions, and terrain, tactics are implemented that meet suppression needs and reduce hazardous fuels. This reduction in fuels allows for regeneration of vegetation and improves both watersheds and wildlife habitat. All wildfires have suppression actions taken regardless of location.” For further information, please call the Globe Ranger District at 928-402-6200. Residents can also stay updated on prescribed fires at Tonto National Forest. To report a wildland fire, the fire emergency number is 866-746-6516, or dial 9-1-1. For general information on fire activity and restrictions in Arizona call toll free 877-864-6985, or visit the Southwest Coordination Center website.

Sheriff’s Report

September 7, 2011 Superior Sun, Superior, Arizona Page 3

Superior Police Report 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 officer 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 reflect information available at the time the report is compiled. Aug. 24 Possible theft was reported in the area of Palo Verde Drive and Richard Avenue. Aug. 24 Possible missing child was reported in the 600 block of Sonora Street. The child was located. Aug. 25 Arnold Arriola, Superior, was arrested on five warrants issued out of Superior. He was also charged with possession of marijuana. Aug. 26 Burglary was reported in the 100 block of Richard Avenue. Aug. 26 Theft was reported in the 800 block of Martin

Street. Aug. 27 Derek Arajuo, 39, Superior, was arrested on a warrant issued out of Superior. Aug. 28 Theft was reported in the 800 block of Wilhoyt Street. Aug. 29 Criminal damage was reported in the 200 block of Stone Avenue. Aug. 30 Theft was reported in the zero block of Medlock Drive. Aug. 30 Theft was reported in the 300 block of Palo Verde Drive. Calls not listed include two 911 hangups, three agency assists, one juvenile problem, five alarm drops, 12 miscellaneous traffic reports, five animal complaints, two funeral escorts, one harassment report, one civil matter, six suspicious activity reports, one welfare check, three attempts to locate, 10 disturbances, two city code violations, one neighborhood problem, two medical calls, one unwanted subject and one found property. 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.

By Jennifer R. Carnes A friend of mine once told me a story about when she moved to the United States. Fleur was born and raised in South Africa. Her father was on the tsetse fly commission and would fly all over Africa preventing outbreaks of the biting insects that cause sleeping sickness. Fleur told me that she was in Africa during a particularly bloody revolution back in the early 1960s. She and her family woke one morning to find their houseboy (servant) hanging from the tree in the front yard. That was the point, she said, her father decided to move the family to the United States, a country that he considered the most civilized country in the world.

Move they did. She said that President Kennedy was assassinated on one of the first days that she lived in this country. Fleur told me that she remembered asking herself was the US really more civilized? November 22, 1963 is a date that anyone alive during the time will never forget. January 28, 1986 is another date. Do you remember where you were when the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded killing all on board? April 19, 1995 was the date of the Oklahoma City Bombing. And then comes September 11, 2001. It’s been 10 years since terrorists flew airplanes into the Twin Towers and the Pentagon and crashed

Never forget …another in the Pennsylvania countryside, killing thousands. Do you remember where you were? It was a Tuesday. I was putting on the finishing touches on articles for the Superior Sun and Copper Basin News and readying myself to head to Kearny to put the newspapers together. My daughter was two. I remember staring in disbelief at the television

watching the planes crash into the Twin Towers, over and over again. It was hard to look away. I remember crying for those who had lost their lives in the crash and praying that those trapped would get out. I’m certain that most Americans felt the same way. I know of two groups who will be hosting September 11 memorial services. In the Copper Basin area,

there will be a National Day of Service and Remembrance at the Pinal County building in the town of Kearny at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 11. This is to honor those who were lost during the events of 9/11 and those who rose and serve in the communities in which we all live. In Mammoth, the local Knights of Columbus will host the annual “Blue Mass” for police, firefighters and

first responders at 11 a.m. at the Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church. The Knights of Columbus established the “Blue Mass” after the events of Sept. 11, 2001. If you can’t attend either service, then consider flying your American Flag on Sunday. Show your patriotism and support for those who died during this most painful time in our recent history. And never forget …


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By Vicki Clark After spending a year in Tucson at a big city parish, the new priest attending to St. Francis of Assisi Parish is so happy to be back in a small town atmosphere. Fr. James Aboyi, V.C. began his duties as administrator for St. Francis on July first. He was born and raised in Makurdi, Nigeria. He

entered St. Thomas Aquinas Seminary in Makurdi in 1993 and studied for three years before earning a bachelor’s in philosophy. From 1998 through 2000, he spent his pastoral years at the same college while teaching religion, math and other subjects at a local Catholic high school. Following his pastoral years, he moved to

Nigeria’s capital city, Abuja, to study with the missionaries of St. Paul. He graduated from National Missionary Seminary in June of 2004 with a second bachelor’s degree. This one was in theology. He was ordained the next month and was soon sent to the United States as a missionary, arriving in the Diocese of Tucson. He has

Father James Aboyi to serve at St. Francis in Superior

Father James Aboyi

also since earned a degree in psychology. He served in the San Manuel Parish for five months before he officially began his ministries at Infant Jesus of Prague Parish in Kearny in February of 2005 where he served for five years. He was sent to St. Peter and Paul Parish, a parish of 5,000 families, in July of last year where his duties included regular parish work and Pastoral Ministry at University Medical Center. Although Fr. James liked what he was doing at the bigger parish, he found it much more difficult to get to know the parishioners than in the smaller parishes he has served. “The uniqueness of each parish has really helped me to be

patient,” he said. “Moving around has also given me the chance to experience and relate to a variety of people.” Fr. James grinned widely when talking about living in Superior. “It’s such a pretty little town and the views are wonderful,” he said. “I love the name Superior…like it’s a superior town.” So now that he’s in Superior, Fr. James will be focusing on the spiritual and pastoral life of the parish along with his administrative duties. He also is excited to be a part of the CCD program and is anxious for classes to begin. Fr. added that he’s looking forward to the Fiesta next month. “I’ve heard about how wonderful

the St. Francis fiestas are and now I get to witness it firsthand.” At the first Mass Fr. James celebrated at St. Francis, he said he told his parishioners that he could not guarantee that he will be the best Pastor in the history of the parish, but he promises to be very, very honest with them and try his best. “I want to be as available as possible,” he said. “I see the parish as a family…I want the people to feel free to visit me, give me a call or e-mail me, anytime.” When not attending to his ministry, Fr. James enjoys watching sports. He follows international soccer and is an avid NBA fan. His favorite team is a no brainer! The Phoenix Suns, of course.


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By Rev. Dennis Van GorpFamily Life Christian Center Hosea 6:3 “Let us acknowledge the LORD; let us press on to acknowledge Him. As surely as the sun rises, He will appear, He will come to us.” God calls us to trust Him, to have faith in who He is and the power He possesses. Our human tendency is to not trust what we do not know or understand. Our Lord wants us to trust Him always, in both the good and the difficult times. Of course it is easy to trust when all is well, but what do you do when those things in your life, which you have faith in, begin to fail? Jeremiah 9:24 says, “let him who boasts boast about this: that he understands and knows Me, that I am the LORD, who exercises kindness, justice and righteousness on earth, for in these I delight,” declares the LORD. Unfortunately, some do not see God as one who is kind, just and loving. Our perception of God comes from how we were taught or what we experienced while growing up. Constant struggles and unending frustrations cause a non-biblical viewpoint of God. This results in a mistrust of what the Bible says. We don’t trust it to guide us through life. Yet,

the apostle Paul tells us in 2nd Timothy 3 that the Scriptures are to be used for correction, teaching and training in righteous living. We must choose to listen to God. When we hear Him speak to us, we will know the truth, and the truth will set us free. During the time of Jesus Christ, there were several other itinerant preachers also named Jesus. They did not teach the same concept of truth. Only the one called ‘Jesus the Christ’ or ‘Jesus of Nazareth’ taught the Scriptures as given by Father God. Only He backed up what He taught with miracles and healings in people’s lives. Knowledge doesn’t just happen. We must pursue, go after, a relationship with the Lord. The closer we get to Him, the more we understand and know truth. The more we know about the Lord, the closer our friendship with Him becomes. When we seek Him, He will respond and come to us. He knows and loves each of us, desiring only His best for us. Jesus loves me, this I know, for the Bible tells me so. Abraham was so close to God, that He was called ‘God’s friend.’ You and I also need to have such a good and close relationship with Jesus, that we too, can be known as a ‘friend of God.’

Pastor’s Corner

By Yolanda Najera Ewing For more than two centuries, Mexico has celebrated its

independence from Spain on Sept. 16 and 17, just as Superior’s St. Francis Church has celebrated this

‘¡VIVA!’ A history of the Fiestas Patriasindependence along with fellowship and community for more than three decades.The Fiestas Patrias of St. Francis of Assisi Church on Main Street take place on the 17th and 18th of September and celebrate the hard won Mexican independence through a revolutionary war which lasted a little more than 10 years. It all began on the night of Sept. 15, and near dawn on Sunday, Sept. 16, 1810 – while Napoleon’s troops were occupying Spain and King Ferdinand VII was still in captivity – Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla, a 57-year-old priest from an old family of Mexican-born Spaniards gathered his parishioners in the small town of Dolores in the state of Guanajuato, and urged them to rise up in arms - even with stones, slings, sticks or spears - in order to defend their Catholic faith and dignity against the “French heretics” who had occupied Spain since 1808 and now threatened to come over to the Americas.

What Hidalgo intended – and accomplished – was to launch his flock against the hated Spaniards born in Spain and living in Mexico, who had been exploiting the wealth of the Mexican people with the greatest injustice for 300 years. Within a month, he was joined by more than 50,000, mainly indigenous men, from the poorest levels of society. Attracted by his religious magnetism and by other less noble motives, Hidalgo’s “Army” devastated the cities of San Miguel, Celaya, and Guanajuato; they were on the verge of entering Mexico City when Hidalgo ordered them to retreat. A few months later, in July of 1811, Hidalgo was tried by the Spanish Inquisition, condemned by the civil authorities, and executed. However, by then the seed had begun to sprout. It took the form of a long and violent social earthquake, almost without precedent in New Spain or the Americas: the

Mexican War of Independence - a truly popular movement led by armed parish priests. According to witnesses present at the original event, Hidalgo and his followers had shouted, “¡Mueran los gachupines! Viva la Virgen de Guadalupe!” (“Death to the Spaniards! Long live the Virgin of Guadalupe!”). Today, after two hundred years; time, good manners, and the separation of Church and State has transformed the ritual from the call for a holy war, to a peaceful and patriotic affirmation.

To this day residents of Mexico City, as well visitors, congregate annually on the Zócalo (central plaza of Mexico City, and the site of the ceremonial heart of the Aztec nation) to participate in the ritual of “El Grito” (The Cry). Mexico’s presidents have stood on the main balcony of the National Palace to ring “Hidalgo’s Bell” from Doleres, and lead the patriotic cry of “Long Live the Hero’s of the Nation! Long Live the Republic!”, and every year thousands of voices have shouted in reply “¡VIVA!”


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By John Hernandez The Superior Panthers lost their first football game of the season 38 – 14 to Ft. Thomas. No information was available as the Sun went to press. The Panthers will play undefeated Gilbert Christian on Friday at home. The Panther defense will be tested by the Knights as they have defeated Salt River 65 – 12 and Veritas Prep 60 – 0. Gilbert Christian is ranked #10 in the state Division VI by the Arizona Republic.

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By Yolanda Nájera-Ewing Mariachi juvenil, Los Changuitos Feos de Tucson would like to introduce themselves to those they will be entertaining on the two nights, Sept. 17 and 18, of the Fiestas Patrias sponsored by Superior’s St. Francis Church on Main Street. Los Changuitos Feos is one of the few premiere youth mariachis in the United States. The history of this youth mariachi encompasses almost five decades, hundreds of student musicians, and two countries. The group has made its mark in the world of mariachi music. Their travels, their character and their performances have earned them the title of Good-Will Ambassadors throughout the United States and Mexico. Over the last twelve months, Los Changuitos Feos have stacked up numerous notable accomplishments in New Mexico and Arizona. Los Changuitos regularly perform 80 to 100 times a year at various local, national and international events. These mariachis were invited to perform at St. Augustine’s Cathedral in Tucson on the very same weekend they will be performing in Superior. This mariachi juvenil is made up of 14 musicians. Ali Pizarro is a freshman at Pueblo High School and plays various instruments. With Los Changuitos Feos he plays guitar. When he was about seven years old, his cousin introduced him into Los Changuitos Feos. “I’ve loved it ever since. My

Who are the musicians of Los Changuitos Feos de Tucson?

experience in Changuitos has been very good for the most part,” said Ali. As a college student, Ali wants to study education at Arizona State University and become an American History teacher. Andrea Guzman is 12 years old and a seventh grader at Santa Cruz Catholic School. She has played the violin since being in Kindergarten.In 2008, at the Tucson Mariachi Conference, she saw the Changuitos perform and was very impressed. Her mother then inquired about the organization, and discovered the great opportunities it offered to young musicians. Andrea auditioned and was accepted to the apprentice program of the organization. “Being a LCF member has helped me to grow and to be a better violinist. LCF has taught me music theory, showmanship and sportsmanship. Most of all my love and respect for music has grown,” affirmed Andrea. She plans to attend college and study music. LCF will help her achieve her future goals with the help of their scholarship program. Maria Antonieta Morales-Lozano is a sophomore at San Miguel High School and plays the violin. Maria grew up knowing about Los Changuitos Feos and the history behind the group. At San Miguel, there is no official mariachi, but it is where Changos practice. Maria auditioned for the mariachi group and was accepted. She soon was promoted from the apprentice category to the performing group. “I am truly honored to be a member of Los Changuitos Feos de Tucson, and to be able to work with all of those involved in the organization. I feel that we are not just a group but family,” smiled Maria. She added, “There is a connection that we all share as we perform. Mariachi is my passion. Hearing the sweet melodies of the violins, and the

strong trumpets blow fills me with pride; and to be able to be part of such a monumental group like Los Changuitos Feos is incredible.” Of course, becoming a highly successful artist is Maria’s dream for the future. She also has a practical side and realizes the importance of other goals. She plans to major in Medicine and become Pediatrician. Mayra Roman is a junior at Santa Rita High School in Tucson, and plays the violin. She has played the violin since in the fourth grade. “I have come to love the violin and enjoy playing this wonderful music called mariachi!” Mayra’s cousin, a former member of the mariachi, told her about LCF. Mayra decided to audition and was accepted into LCF. “The experience is amazing! I love performing, going to Mariachi Conferences, interacting with my group and others, and simply just playing music!” said Mayra. She loves music and performing, but will keep it as an enjoyable hobby rather than a job. She is presently exploring her options and has not made a decision about her future as yet. Raylynn Abril Dicochea is 12 years old and is and eighth grader at Sierra Middle School in Tucson. She is a violin player with the mariachi juvenil. She learned about Los Changuitos Feos from her godparents. Raylynn decided to search online and get the scoop on the group. Now as a member of LCF, she is proud to be a member of the performing section. “My Love for Music is very contagious. My experience in the LCF has been wonderful, I interact with my peers and instructors, attend mariachi conferences, and play at tocadas. This last year has been incredible!” In the future, Raylynn plans to attend college and study medicine with the goal of becoming a pediatric oncologist.

Sergio Omar Arias attends the eighth grade at Valencia Middle School, and plays the vihuela with Changuitos Feos. With the Valencia Middle School Mariachi he plays the guitar. Sergio saw a performance of Los Changuitos, and thought they were “awesome.” That was when his parents went online and discovered LCF were holding auditions for their apprentice program. Sergio auditioned was, “super excited,” when he received a letter informing him that he had been selected to be part of the group. He has since auditioned to be a performer, and is proud to declare, “I’m officially a Chango now.” “So far, my experience with the group has been the best. I love to play, and feel that I’ve really grown since the first time I auditioned,” offered Sergio. His future plan is to be a part of Mariachi Cobre, a notable mariachi group, or become a Mariachi instructor. Raquel Adriana Salgado is currently a Junior at Tucson High School. She loves to sing and has been playing the violin in a mariachi group since being in the second grade. Currently she is a violinist for Los Changuitos Feos and Mariachi Aritzlan de Tucson High. Perseverance is one of her strengths. Her parents note that she is not a quitter and when faced with a challenge she does her best to overcome all obstacles. After high school Raquel hopes to

Sergio Omar Arias

Raquel Adriana Salgado

Yaritza Munguia

Raylynn Abril Dicochea

Maria Antonieta Morales-Lozano Mayra Roman

Ali Pizarro

Andrea Guzman

Esteban Dagnino

Jesus Lujan

Juliana Celeste ProvencioJose Angel Tun

See Mariachis, Page 10


Public NoticePINAL COUNT AIR QUALITY CONTROL DISTRICT The District hereby gives notice that it proposes to approve the following permit or permit revision. Each list includes the following, in order: the proposed permit number, company name, company address, facility location, facility type and the air contaminants to be emitted or potentially emitted (Volatile Organic Compounds will be abbreviated as V.O.C.; Hazardous Air Pollutants are abbreviated as the HAPS; Benzene, Toluene, Ethyl Benzene, and Xylene are abbreviated as BTEX): Permit No. B30993.R01 Resolution Copper Mining, LLC 102 Magma Heights Superior, AZ 85173 Resolution Copper Mining 102 Magma Heights Superior, AZ Facility Type – Mining Exploration Emissions- Nitrogen Oxides, Carbon Monoxide, Sulfur Oxides, Particulate Matter, V.O.C. Under A.R.S. 49-480, any person who may be adversely affected by the permit may file a written objection to the issuance of the permit and may request (in writing) a public hearing. Objections, comments or a request for a hearing are due during the public comment period, which ends upon the latter of thirty (30) days from the first publication of this notice, or close of business on the date of any hearing that may be held. Send objections/comments/requests to Pinal County Air Quality Control District, P.O. Box 987, Florence, AZ 85132 or deliver to 31 N. Pinal Street, Building F, Development Services, Florence, Arizona. The telephone number is (520) 866-6929. Any objection shall state the name and mailing address of the objector, be signed by the objector, their agent or attorney, and clearly set forth the reasons why the permit should not be issued.Grounds for objections are limited to whether the proposed permit meets the criteria for issuance prescribed in A.R.S. 49-480 or in 49-481. The permit package, all comments and objections will be available for public inspection and/or copying at the above address Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. excluding Holidays. PINAL COUNTY AIR QUALITY CONTROL DISTRICT DONALD P. GABRIELSON, DIRECTORSUN Legal 8/31/11, 9/7/11

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By Mila Lira For the past 22 years the parents, students and staff of Superior Unified School district have been assisted by Maggie Henson, affectionately called “Ms. Maggie.” Ms. Maggie has aided thousands of students, their parents and also assisted at least 21 different principals which she said each had their own unique philosophy and ideas. On Thursday, Sept. 29, Ms. Maggie will officially retire from the Superior Unified School district. During her tenure with the district Ms. Maggie worked eight years at John F. Kennedy Elementary, three years at

the Roosevelt Junior High and the last 11 years at the Superior Junior Senior High School. She shared that moving into the new school took time to get used to because the older school facilities had bigger hallways and classrooms and also had much more storage but after a while the new school has became home. The Superior Sun interviewed Ms. Maggie on her last Friday at the school, during her interview she reminisced about her favorite times of year at the school as well as some of the more challenging times. Her favorite time of the school year has always Ms. Maggie has welcomed students for years.

(Mila Lira photo)

Ms. Maggie retiresbeen Prom season, because it is fun to see the students excited about going to Prom and see them transform when they are all dressed up in their formal wear. She said that saddest part for her during the year has always been graduation time because she knows the students will move on and she may not see them again. She did share that over the past few years she has seen many former SHS graduates return and enroll their children in Superior schools which has been nice to see. One of the worst things she experienced was seeing students injured at school or sporting events. “You say a little prayer that they will be okay because you worry about the students like they are your own,” she said. With a tear in her eye she expressed how surprised

and touched she was at the end of the school year last year when the Prospector Yearbook staff dedicated the 2010 yearbook to her. Ms. Maggie said she will miss working at the school and will definitely miss the students. In her position she has had the opportunity to assist all of the students at some point during their school career and they all at some point become part of her “family” at school. She shared that she truly believes that “there are no bad students only misguided students.” In 1989 when she was first employed by the district there were 425 students in the elementary school alone. She said she has seen the enrollment drop over the years due to the lack of jobs. She expressed great hope for the future of the district and credited the current staff and board for helping to shape the future of the district. She said she hopes the school can increase enrollment and bring back programs they previously had such as Auto, Art and Music. Maggie moved to Superior in 1967 when her husband Herb was transferred from California by the finance company he was working at. Once they got here she said they liked it so much they decided

to stay and they lived and raised their family in Superior for 43 years. The Hensons owned a jewelry story until the mine shut down, forcing them to close that business because their local customers were working out of town and began doing most of their shopping out of town. After they closed the jewelry business they opened an accounting and insurance business that helped to serve the changing needs of residents in Superior.

Throughout the interview Ms. Maggie expressed how blessed she and her family have been here in Superior. She said she has had second thoughts about retiring because she will truly miss working for the district but she knows that it is time for her to retire. In her retirement she and her husband Herb plan to travel and spend more time with their six children, 14 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. We’ll all miss you, Ms. Maggie!

FLORENCE – Are you one of the 25.8 million Americans who has been diagnosed with diabetes? If so, Pinal County’s Public Health Services District has a group just for you. The first meeting of the Superior Diabetes Support Group will take place on Tuesday, September 20, at the Superior Senior Center,

326 Main Street. The meeting begins at 10:30 am. This month’s topic is blood glucose monitoring. The monthly meeting of the Diabetes Support Group offers those who have the disease a chance to learn more about it and how to cope. The group allows people the chance

to meet and learn from others who have diabetes in a relaxed setting. Healthy snacks and raffles are included. For more information, or to RSVP, please call Mary Gonzales, Diabetes Education Coordinator at (520) 866-7338 or email at [email protected].

Pinal County offers support group for diabetics in Superior


This ‘N ThatSuperior Sun

Submissions Due the FRIDAY Before Wednesday Publication

To add an item to the community calendar please submit information to [email protected] or call 385-2266. Listings are free, however, the SUN reserves the right to edit or refuse submissions.

•BOB JONES MUSEUMTheBobJonesMuseumwillre-openonSeptember7,afterLaborDay.•CRC CHARITY GOLFTOURNAMENTThefirstCRCCharityGolfTournamentbenefiting theGilaCountyCommunityFoodBankandSuperiorFoodBankwillbeheldonSaturday,Sept.10,atQueenValleyGolfCourse.Therewillbeashotgunstartat7a.m.Comeoutandsupportyourlocalfoodbankorcheeronyourfavoritegolfteam.Therewillberaffles,asilentauction,foodandplentyoffun.Formoreinformationcontactusatcrcmain@copper-resource-contracting.comor480-313-2600.•WE THE PEOPLE MONTHLYMEETINGWeThePeoplewillholditsmonthlymeetingonSaturday,Sept.10,attheOracleCourtHouse.Doorsopenat8:30a.m.andthemeetingrunsfrom9-10:30a.m.Formore information contact Janeat 520-896-2516or Jimat520-870-5695.•COBRE VALLEY ANNUALHEALTHFAIRTheCobreValleyRegionalMedicalCenterishostingtheAnnualHealthFairtobeheldonSaturday,Sept.17,from9a.m.–1p.m.ontheCVRMCCampus.Itkicksoffwitha5K“GetFitRun.”Tosignupfortherun,[email protected]. Ifyouareinterestedinparticipatinginthisyear’sHealthFair,pleasecontactJaneat(928)402-1230.•PERFORM IN THE FIESTASTheentertainmentcommitteefortheSt.FrancisFiestasislookingforanyonewithtalentwhowouldliketoperformattheFiestasPatriasinSuperiorSept.17and18.Formoreinformation,contactMelissaTorresat520-827-0772.•FREE DIABETES EDUCATIONCLASSThismonth the topicis: “Blood Glucose Monitoring” at the Superior Senior Center freediabeteseducationclass,tobeheldonTuesday,Sept.20,at10:30a.m.Joinusforeducation,healthysnacksandgiveaways.Formoreinformation,contactProgramCoordinator:MaryGonzalesat1-800-231-8499Ext.7338ormary.gonzales@pinalcountyaz.gov.•SUPERIOR LITTLE LEAGUE 2012 BOARD ELECTIONSBoard Elections for 2012 Superior Little League Baseball/SoftballSeasonwillbeheldonFriday,Sept.23,at6:30pmin theSuperiorFireDepartmentTrainingRoom.Allcoachesandvolunteersandallthoseinterestedinbecomingvolunteersareencouragedtoattend.•OPEN HOUSE SuperiorParksandRecreationinviteseveryoneto itsOpenHouse onSept. 23 from3-7 p.m. atRoosevelt SchoolRoom5.Refreshmentswillbeserved.Comeseewhat’snew.

•CPR/FIRST AID TRAININGOnSaturday,Oct. 15, 8:30 a.m.– 3:30 p.m., Friend, Family and Neighbor Caregivers OutreachAssistanceProjectwillbehostingCPRandFirstAidTraining,abasicoverviewofCPRandFirstAidTraining,fortheCopperCorridorarea.Participantswillreceiveacertificationcardgoodfortwoyears.Youmustattendthetrainingalldayinordertoreceivecertification.Interested?You may RSVP by visiting http://tinyurl.com/CopperCorridorRSVP.Pleasepassthisinformationalongtootherswhomaybeinterested,aswell.Atleastfiveparticipantsmustberegisteredforthetrainingtobeheld.Childcare is available forFFN-COAPparticipantswith fivedaysadvancenotice.•SUPERIOR HEAD START PRESCHOOL Superior HeadStartPreschoolisalwaysacceptingapplicationsfor3and4yearoldchildren. A variety of educational, mental health, nutrition, healthactivities, and, sometimes medical and dental needs are providedtomeetspecialneedsthroughthisprogram.Familiesparticipateineducation,socialserviceandparent involvementactivities.Childrenmust be three years old byAug. 31. Familiesmust income qualifyandhaveproofofguardianship(birthcertificateorDEScertifiedletterwithchild’snameandbirthdate).Childrenmusthave the followingimmunizations:Varicella,4DTP,3Polio,1MMR,3HepatitisBandHIB booster.Call 689-2812 formore information or stop by at 150LobbAvenueMonday-Friday8a.m.-4p.m.•VFW #3584 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The VFW 3584 GeorgeE.TrumanPost ishavingamembershipdrive,and, seeking familymembers of veterans to join the LadiesAuxiliary andmen to starta Men’s Auxiliary. In March, 2012, they will be having their 75thanniversarycelebration.Anyone interested in joiningshouldcontactthePost.•WALL OF HONOR VFW Post 3584 is seeking photos ofveteransandmilitarypersonneltobedisplayedattheVFWPost3584ofSuperior,Arizona.Pastveterans,beityouoryourhusband,wife,father,mother,aunt,uncle,anyrelativeorfriend,wewanttohonorallveterans.TodonatephotostobeplacedontheWallofHonor,contactDebbieat689-5820orReneat689-2428oranymemberoftheLadiesAuxiliaryofVFWPost3584ofSuperior,Arizona.

Clubs & Meetings•RHYTHMIC YOGA ARhythmicYogaClasswillbe taughtbyYolandaeveryWednesdayat5p.m.at theSuperiorSeniorCenter.Everyone welcome. For more information, please contact BarbaraArriolaat520-827-0052.•ZUMBA Superior’snewZumbainstructorSonyawillbehavingZumbaclasseseveryWednesdayat 6p.m.at theSuperiorSeniorCenter. Everyone welcome. For more information, please contactBarbaraArriolaat520-827-0052.•FAMILY LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER BIBLE STUDIESBeginningWednesday,Aug.17,7p.m.,at56Kellner,theFamilyLifeChristianCenterwill beholdingnewBibleStudies, forwomenandmen.TheWomen’sstudywillbe”Secrets,TransformingyourLifeandMarriage.”andforthemen,therewillbe“StrongMeninToughTimes.”Call689-2202formoreinformation.JoinusforagreattimeinGod’sWord.

•BINGO AT VFW POST#3584Bingoisbiggerandbetter,prizewise,attheVFWPost#3584inSuperior.ComehavefunonFridaynights,startingat7p.m.There’llbe20gamesoftheregular,jackpotandspecialtypeandasnackbar,witharegularbaropenfrom5p.m.•PARKS & REC CLASSESSuperiorParks&RecreationoffersaTaeKwonDoclasseverySaturdaymorningfrom10a.m.tonoon.Forregistration,locationand/ormoreinformation,cometotheSeniorCenteronSaturdayorcontactParks&RecreationDirectorBarbaraArriolaat520-827-0052.

The Arizona State Poker Championship began with 1,053 entrants, a new record for the largest tournament in Arizona. First prize paid out at $202,703, plus a $22, 000 diamond studded 14k gold bracelet and an eagle trophy that stands three feet tall. If you made it as far as 110th place, you were set to go home with $1,850. The play at the final table of the Arizona State Poker Championship resumed, with the 10 remaining entrants, minus one, all being from Arizona. These players were guaranteed to take home at least $18,428, no matter what luck and skill they continued to employ. But first prize still beckoned them on. As the final game began, Aug. 16, in the Talking Stick Casino, this is how the players chips stacked, from highest to lowest: • Matt Kirby – 4,235,000; • Janet Nguyen – 3,672,000; • Hesam Alasha – 3,637,000; • Packy Paulson – 3,577,000; • Erik Gault – 2,513,000; • Jason Cronan – 1,253,000; • Adel Papa – 850,000;

• Jake Merrill – 597,000; • Todd Lundwall – 536,000; • Loc Troung – 306,000. By 3:53 p.m., nine players were left in the game and by 4:05 p.m., they were down again, by one. So quickly can victory turn to defeat, or defeat to victory. Packy Paulson, who stood in fourth place, at the beginning of the final game, came home a First Place winner. Paulson, who worked in Superior at Magma Copper mines in the late 1970s, is no stranger to victory, having won the Arizona Golden Gloves Championship four times in 1968 and 1970- 1972. “I still have many friends still living in Superior that I have not seen in years,” says Packy. “I have been working for the local utility for the last 26 years as a lineman/inspector. Wanted to say ‘Hi!’ and that everyone I worked with down inside that mine, were very special to me; and that all of my memories of you all are still with me for ever. My e-mail is [email protected]). Hope to hear from you all!” he continued.

Packy Paulson packs a punch at poker


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Thank you St. Jude for prayers

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September 9, 2003, you were TAKEN from us. We Don’t Forget! Justice will be done! We will Always Love You! Thanks again,

Brothers and Sisters for your support! Love from Dad, Mom, Your

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attend the University of Notre Dame and pursue a career as an anesthesiologist. “I have always wanted to become a doctor and will work hard to accomplish this dream,” said Raquel. Yaritza Munguia is 16 years old and attends San Miguel High School. Yaritza plays the violin and has been playing this instrument since she was in the fourth grade. When in the sixth grade, she discovered she has a Mariachi passion. She found that when she played Mariachi music she was, “one with the music and with my violin.” Yaritza affirmed, “I was speechless when I was told that we (LCF) were going to play with the Mariachi Cobre at the Tucson International Conference this year. When it was time to play, I felt like my heart was going to jump out from the excitement!” Yaritza claims she sang her loudest that night, and that she could not stop smiling. She states that becoming a Chango was the best ever and that mariachi is a part of her. “Mariachi is one of the best things that’s ever happened to me,” Yaritza avowed. Jesus Lujan is in the eighth grade at Apollo Middle School, and he plays the violin. Jesus’ father told him about the mariachi juvenil, LCF. After researching the group on the internet and noting that they were holding auditions at San Miguel Catholic High School, Jesus went to participate in the auditions. Jesus was accepted to the group and has had a positive experience with LCF. “I have learned to perform and to have confidence in myself and to respect others,” said Jesus. In the future, Jesus wants to study music and become a music instructor. “Hopefully I can give back to LCF what they once gave to me...with my becoming the LCF Instructor,” he said. Juliana Celeste Provencio is 16 years old and a Junior at University High School in Tucson. She said she was four years old when she fell in love with mariachi music. She and her family spent

many weekends listening to her cousins perform in the Tucson youth mariachi group, Sonido de Mexico. Juliana plays the violin and has been playing since she was six years old. As her violin skills progressed, she started playing with the apprentice group for Los Changuitos Feos. She belonged to the apprentice group for three years. She auditioned twice before making the performing group. “I enjoy performing before large audiences who enjoy listening to mariachi music,” said the violinist. Esteban Dagnino is an eighth grader at Mansfeld Middle School and he plays the trumpet for Mariachi Los Changuitos Feos de Tucson. He learned of the mariachi when watching them perform. His mother was also taken by the group and located the time and place of the next auditions for LCF. Esteban’s audition was successful, and he states that his experience with LCF has been excellent. “I have fun performing in front of people and playing my instrument with my friends,” said Esteban. He would like to go to college in and study to be an architect. Jose Angel Tun is 18 and attends Tucson Magnet High School. He will be graduating from both high school and LCF this spring. He has been playing guitar since the fifth grade. He plays the guitarron mainly, but is also proficient with guitar and vihuela. A friend in told Jose about LCF and invited him to audition. He auditioned for the apprentice group six years ago and was accepted. Two years later, Jose auditioned for the performing group and was again successful. His experience with LCF has been one of friends and great memories. “Once a member of Los Changuitos, you are always a ‘chango,’” he affirmed, “One becomes more than friends, you become family for life.” Jose wants to go into business management and expand the family business, or to play professionally in a mariachi. Listening to all of this fine young men and women will be an experience in itself. They invite all to come and enjoy this experience.

MariachisContinued from Page 7


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81. Commercial Prop.

80. Rentals

100. Real Estate

68. Adoptions

50. Mobile Homes

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

43. Meeting Notices

21. Drivers

20. Help Wanted

25. Instruction

45. Misc.

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15. Furniture

ABSOLUTE LAND AUCTION - Buena Vista, Colorado - 274+/- Acres offered in parcels. Water rights offered separately. Lush meadows, fertile fields, two houses, long paved road frontage and 3/4 mile to downtown Buena Vista make this an incredible investment opportunity. Auction September 30. On-line bidding available. 5% Buyer’s Premium. 6% Buyer’s Premium for On-line bidders. For more information, go to www.woltz.com/743 or call Woltz & Associates, Inc., Brokers & Auctioneers, Roanoke, VA. 800-551-3588.


Take advantage of 0% City Sales Taxon Single Item Purchase over $15,000!!

Only in Globe!

STK#C11472

2009 Ford Taurus Limited

3.5L, Leather, Moon Roof, Dual Power Seats, 49,644 Miles

STK#T11364

2006 Ford F150 Lariat S. Crew5.4L, 2WD, Moon Roof,

Towing, 37K Miles

STK#11702A

2008 Ford Mustang GT Convertible

4.6L, Shaker Premium Sound, Leather, ONLY 14,464 Miles

2003 Ford Explorer Sport Trac

XLT, 4.0L, 4WD, Towing, 97,059 Miles

STK#11696A

$18,500 $26,900 $11,900

$23,500

$11,900$11,900

$23,500$23,500

2007 Lincoln Mark LT

5.4L, 4WD, Leather, Towing, 46K Miles

STK#T11542

$31,500$31,500$31,500$31,500

2011 Ford Flex Limited

2WD, Leather, Heated Seats, Navigation, 24K Miles

STK#T11715

$32,900$32,900$32,900

2009 Ford Taurus 2008 Ford Mustang 2003 Ford Explorer

Our lot is a mess because of remodeling so come in for a “Dusty Deal”

WWW.MCSPADDENFORD.COM

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

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

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

$18,500$18,500 $26,900$26,900

9_7_11 Superior Sun

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