The Superior SunProudly serving Superior for more than 80 years

Vol. 87 No. 19 Periodicals Postage Paid at Superior, Arizona 85173 Wednesday, May 11, 2011 50¢

The ONLY news source dedicated to Super ior

WeatherDate High Low PcpMay 2 84 47May 3 91 51May 4 95 58May 5 98 54May 6 96 54May 7 97 56May 8 93 54

Weather readings courtesy Boyce

Thompson Arboretum.

By Cindy Tracy A committee is being formed to consider the question of whether moving to a four-day per week school schedule would benefi t Superior students and/or the school district as a whole. Superintendent Pete Guzman received the go-ahead May 4 from the district governing board to form

the committee. He said he would like the group to include teachers, parents and classifi ed staff. Parents are encouraged to call Guzman if interested in participating in this committee or for more information. The committee’s mission would be not only to research four-day school and whether it would be good for the

By Cindy Tracy Remember the long running, classic TV show called MASH? For those too young to remember, “MASH” in that storyline was about a group of dedicated military surgeons who served their country and all human kind in a mobile army surgical hospital during the Korean War in the middle of the last century. In Superior, on May 26, 2011, there is another kind of MASH unit that

will start to serve the community in a different way. This MASH stands for “Mobile Animal Surgical Hospital.” The Mobile Animal Surgical Hospital provides access to low cost spay/neuter services in a variety of different locations. They offer vet services for private individuals and also work closely with many rescue groups in locations around central Arizona. This roster of animal rescue groups

now includes Superior Animal Rescue (SAR). SAR currently operates the town animal shelter and coordinates pet adoption services out of that shelter for animals housed there and fostered by volunteers in the area as well. “Superior Animal Rescue and MASH encourage spay/neuter for all pets,” according to information released by SAR and the Mobile Animal Surgical Hospital (MASH).

One Town of Superior Council member seat is on the ballot in the General Election on Tuesday, May 17, 2011. The polling place is St. Mary’s Center.

By Cindy Tracy Superior High School students received numerous awards and rewards during the school year 2010-2011 now winding to a close. Their achievements were recognized at the May 5 Superior High Honors Assembly. Following a welcome by Superintendent/Principal Pete Guzman and the Pledge of Allegiance led by Student Council President James Gonzales, some introductions took place. Topping the list of student introductions were those of 2010-2011 Valedictorian Monica Ochoa and Salutatorian Ryan Everhart. Student Council offi cers were recognized. These included President Gonzales, Vice President Martin Granillo,

Secretary Andrea Betancourt, Treasurer Julian Contreras, Parliamentarian James Roten and Publicist Yvette Gonzalez. Class Presidents Nicole Montoya (senior), Shayna Wickwire (junior), Mario Padilla (sophomore) and Ceasar Villalobos (freshman) were introduced. National Honor Society offi cers Christine Lopez (president), Eric Smith (vice president), Lorena Medrano (secretary) and Julian Contreras (treasurer) received recognition as well as members Jesse Aguilar, Sabrina Castillo, Jessica Castro, Simon Ochoa, Monica Ochoa, Jordan Romero and Shayna Wickwire. Presenters then stepped to the podium and give out scholarships and various

awards. Morgan Flanagan received a scholarship from Central Arizona College. Recognized for CAC’s Promise for the Future award were Andrea Betancourt, Ana Campos, Jessica Castro, Ryan Everhart, Morgan Flanagan, Chris Floyd, James Gonzales, Nicole Montoya, Monica Ochoa, Alex Romero, Gilbert Romero and James Roten. More scholarships were received by Ana Campos (Pinal County Federal Credit Union); Andrea Betancourt, Arturo Navarro and Gilbert Romero (Lopez/Gomez); Adam Gomez and Nicole Montoya (Superior Rotary), Monica Ochoa (NAU Dean’s Scholarship), Ana Campos (Woodmen of the World); Alfredo Garza and Jessica

Garcia (Class of 1965 Scholarship); Gilbert Romero (Eastern Star Scholarship), Ana Campos (John Mitchell Scholarship), James Roten (Superior Education Association); Andrea Betancourt, Alfredo Garza and Gilbert Romero (Social Club); Monica Ochoa (Stockhouse Scholarship); and, Andrea Betancourt and Ana Campos (Optimist Scholarship/Castaneda Family Memorial Scholarship).(For the full version of this story listing all scholarships and awards, visit www.copperarea.com. A slideshow of many of the student recipients is also available on that site. Student names and their awards as listed in this story were provided by the school.)

John F. Kennedy students at all grade levels participated voluntarily in the school’s recent science fair held May 4. Principal Pete Guzman said he thought it was great that the majority of students made the decision to do a science project and take part in the event. Project encompassed everything from turning an ordinary egg into a bouncing egg to creating a dry ice crystal bubble and much more. (Cindy Tracy photo)

Valedictorian …Monica Ochoa, Valedictorian of the Class of 2010-2011, receives a certifi cate from SHS Counselor Anna Flores at the school’s honors assembly. (Cindy Tracy photo)

Salutatorian …Salutatorian for the 2010-2011 Superior High School graduating class Ryan Everhart receives a certifi cate from SHS Counselor Anna Flores. (Cindy Tracy photo)

Science fun …

Honors night highlights student success

General Election to decide council race is Tuesday

Parents advised to call superintendent about four-day school committee

By Cindy Tracy Excellence was rewarded with recognition May 3 at the Superior Junior High Awards Assembly held in the presence of school staff, friends and community members. Following the Pledge of Allegiance led by Student Council President Cierra Navarrette, Superintendent/Principal Pete Guzman welcomed everyone to the assembly. He said the highly achieving junior high students being honored that night had “already fi gured out that good grades equal opportunity.”

Introduced were student council offi cers, including Navarrette, Secretary Lindsay Duarte and Treasurer Hunter Flanagan. Also recognized were Junior National Honor Society members Brianna Denogean (president), Lindsay Duarte (vice president), Cierra Navarrette (secretary) and Hunter Flanagan (treasurer). Receiving the Woodmen of the World History Award was Lindsay Duarte, the Bonnie Delbridge Memorial Math Award Hunter Flanagan and awards for perfect attendance Anthony Denogean and Ricardo Ochoa.

Achieving the honor roll one time were Tyler Allison, Maria Cruz-Basoco, Anthony Denogean, Corina Enriquez, Serrina Fuentes, Jose Lira, Kaya Rodriquez, Gabrielle Salcido, Cody Schcolnick, Phalicitee Thomas and Keana Torres. Making honor roll two times were Erin Contreras, Richard Ochoa, Yanira Romero and Ariana San Miguel, and three times Angela Campos, Brianna Denogean, Lindsay Duarte, Hunter Flanagan, Gabriella Kipp, Ivie Lopez, Megan Mashaw, Cierra Navarrette, Elias Olmos, Ciarra Villaverde, Richelle Villegas

and Mathew Zavala. Teachers or their representatives handed out a number of classroom achievement awards. Students receiving awards included Alysia Fuentes, Zachary Allison, Angela Campos, Gabby Kipp, Elias Olmos, Ricardo Ochoa, Hunter Flanagan, Matthew Zavala, Lindsay Duarte, Kaya Rodriquez, Ciarra Villaverde, Vicente Arriola, Ariana San Miguel and Richelle Villegas. (Student names and their awards as listed in this story were provided by the school.)

Academic junior high achievement recognized at awards assembly

district but also to bring a plan back to the board for further consideration. Guzman stressed that the concept of four-day school in Superior did not mean students just went to school four days a week and were off on Fridays. He said he is talking about the possibility of enrichment programs on Fridays. To name a few, there could be arts and crafts for interested students, educational opportunities for all students, gifted and talented programs and more. He is thinking along the lines of the committee researching “a good plan to benefi t our kids.” Board President Cynthia Benson said one thing the committee should be looking into is how those Fridays

could be used to augment the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) curriculum in the district. She said it is reasonable to plan but her concern is that “we look at data, not just anybody’s opinion” in considering this new type of schedule. She said planning efforts should include what kinds of things the district would be offering students on Fridays. “It is important that we plan,” she said. She said the whole week had to be valuable for students, including Fridays. During the discussion Guzman and board members mentioned the need

for data, public input, forums, etc. Guzman said that one of the concerns with a possible schedule change such as this would be longer work days for the staff. In his comments regarding the four-day schedule, he stressed how the opportunity to use the Friday for student enrichment programs was the rationale and the idea was not a budgetary measure. The notion of four-day school with Fridays being used for enrichment or other purposes is a growing one in the U.S. and in the local area as well. Proponents say it helps with budgetary concerns, improves teacher and student attendance and does not hamper student achievement.

Critics cite possible longer working days for teachers and class days for students. These might result from districts having to lengthen Monday through Thursday to meet various state requirements for classroom instruction. Another concern could be parents who have to change their timetables or child care arrangements to accommodate their children’s four-day schedules. A number of school districts in the state of Arizona have either gone to a four-day schedule or have approved it for the future. These include Willcox, which is already on this kind of schedule, and Hayden-Winkelman, which recently voted it in for the 2011-2012 school year.

Mobile Animal Surgical Hospital coming to Superior! Prices for spay/neuter start at $ 35 for cats and $65 for dogs. Contact MASH for full details and to book appointments. The phone number for MASH is 480-656-4479. To book an appointment online, visit www.mashvet.net. SAR can be reached at 602-999-9106, or carolatlarge@yahoo.com or 520-827-0886. The Mobile Animal Surgical Hospital does not spay or neuter any dog or cat more than fi ve years of age because of possible complications that can arise in older dogs while under anesthesia. They also do not spay or neuter English Bulldogs.

By Cindy Tracy Wishing you could take a trip to a far off destination this summer? Would you like to book a tour around the world, see new things, meet new people, and learn about other cultures? Well, it’s easy to do just that if, instead of heading for the travel agency to book a trip, you book on over to Superior Public Library and sign up for a great adventure. “Readers of all ages will travel the globe this summer as Superior Public Library presents ‘One World, Many

Stories’ during their summer reading program,’” Superior Public Library Director Josie Campos said recently. “Childr en will explore places from Oceania to Russia through stories, crafts, music, dance, and other fun activities,” she explained. “The 2011 Summer Reading Program is open to young people, preschool through young adult and new this year is a program for adults with programs, prize drawings, story hours, a reading club and more. Families are invited to join the Read-to-Me portion of the program.”

She said Superior Library is “proud” this year to offer a teen program for junior high and high school students. She said this is an important event at the library. The program will aim at encouraging area youth to read and enjoy the benefi ts the library offers over the summer. The theme for the teen program is: “YOU ARE HERE.” Campos said that reading throughout the summer benefi ts students. It also helps them retain skills learned during the school year.

Wander the world without leaving home, local library launches travel themed summer reading program

See Reading, Page 4

Superior Sun, Superior, ArizonaPage 2 Wednesday, May 11, 2011

The Superior SunUSPS 529-320

James Carnes…..................................Advertising ManagerMichael Carnes ...................................... General ManagerJennifer Carnes.........................................… Managing EditorCindy Tracy…............................................ReporterTaylor Ritter................................................ReporterLana Jones................................................ReporterJohn Hernandez........................................Reporter

Email:jenniferc@MinerSunBasin.com;

cindyt@MinerSunBasin.com; cbnsun@MinerSunBasin.com;taylorr@MinerSunBasin.com; michaelc@MinerSunBasin.com

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 85237.

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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 85237.

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”

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Re-elect councilman

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SuperiorChurch Directory

SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISICATHOLIC CHURCH

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Saturday, 5 p.m.Sunday, 9 and 11 a.m.

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Confession: Saturday4-4:40 p.m. or upon requestRectory and Parish Office,

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OF SUPeRIOR100 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.Our church is open for prayer the 2nd Wednesday of every month.

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Anonymous prayer box located at the Save Money Market.

We will pray for you!Phone: 689-2631

The Potters Houseof Superior

we are located at 501 Lobb Ave.(the old medical clinic)

(928) 812-2499

Schedule of ServicesThursday’s 7:00 pm

Pastor Richard KiddEveryone is welcome

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New Life ChurchNew Life Fellowship Inc.

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Sunday Morning Service: 10 amSunday Youth Group (ages 5-12): 4 pmWednesday Bible Study: 7 pmFriday Youth Group (13-18): 5:30 pm

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Pastor Mel KorbEveryone welcomeNon-denominational

We are a grace based Evangelical Church.

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

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Office 689-2202Assembly of God

To be included in the weekly church

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

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Editor, Superior Sun: I moved to Superior in 1994. Since 1999, I’ve owned and operated three eating establishments, all located on Main Street in downtown Superior. What I’ve witnessed in those 12 years is a remarkable transition in the downtown. I’ve been pleased to be

a part of this progress and believe I can take some small credit for it. I’ve been a member of the Superior Town Council, for eight years, and, hope to continue as an effective councilman. Thank you for your support. Vote May 17th!/s/ Lynn Heglie

Editor, Superior Sun: I usually do not take political sides, when it comes to elections in our community; however I am today. I support the reelection of Lynn Heglie to the Town Council. Mr. Heglie has demonstrated and contributed his time and effort in improving the quality of life in Superior. Mr. Heglie came to our community years ago and his artist friends also followed. This sector of our community has contributed to bringing their touch of beauty to our community through their artwork, especially during the depressed time our community faced after the mine closure. The artist group has and continues to bring local annual festivals to our community, giving Superior a diverse environment other than mining. It is amazing that with the presence of the artist group, they help bring out the fact that our community had its own talented group of local

artists. Mr. Heglie was heavily involved in helping in beautifi cation projects and always quick to volunteer to be part of these committees. Mr. Heglie has been supportive of the code enforcement process, in keeping our community healthy and safe for the present and the future. Lynn has been and is a true entrepreneur in our community. He has started several businesses, and, restored older homes in our town, always believing in Superior that one day our community would return back to the thriving days we long-term residents remember. Mr. Heglie has just not spoken words of hope but put actions behind those words with a lot of sweat and fi nancial investments. Lynn has always said to me and I agree, “Superior is a great community and will thrive with or without the return of the mining industry.” He has

been not simply a Council Member but has fully taken the role with the responsibility it carries; he rarely misses any meetings or arrives late. Moreover, he is an activity Council Member, who gets involved in committees that are working to improve our community in every way. Ms. Peralta does support the recall against me and, I guess, has cleansed herself of accusations, which I consider not just against myself but against the town council. There is still a lot of work ahead for us and Lynn seeks these challenges with a positive attitude. No matter what the outcome of the election would be, Lynn Heglie will continue to pour his heart and soul into our community. Remember to vote Tuesday, May 17. The polling place is the St. Mary Center on Sunset Drive./s/ Michael O. HingMayor of Superior

Editor, Superior Sun: I’ve read the recent letters supporting Lynn Heglie for re-election to Town Council and I also wish to offer my observations here. Lynn Heglie is a profound example of a fi rst-class, quality leadership. And here’s the proof: • He is extremely bright and an excellent communicator, particularly in that most important part of positive communication, the lost art of listening. This is because he is humble enough to hear all our concerns, including from diverse personalities and interests. This means he then exercises good sound judgment in fair decision-making with responsible perspective.• When he fi rst started on the Council, he arrived with an extensive knowledge of good leadership and great social skills. This means we didn’t have to wait for him to grow up.• He has the classic insight and experience to disagree without being disagreeable, keep his equilibrium and move forward to the best solutions. This means he’s the kind of person who sees the positive solution, and, the good in every problem, not the other way around. This quality, alone, is refreshing beyond belief.• In all the years I’ve associated with and watched Lynn Heglie,

Letter to the Editor: Candidate makes statement

Letter to the Editor: Support for Heglie

I can honestly say I’ve never heard him make any derogatory or petty remarks about anyone, including behind their backs. This is because he is always building up, never tearing down. This means he doesn’t waste time blaming, fi nger pointing, sulking, resenting, composing and spreading fi ctionalized harmful gossip or engaging in one of Superior’s favorite pastimes: whining. He handles problems like an adult.• In his Council work, Lynn has offered viable programs, not weak excuses. His motivation is working for the good of the town. This means he is most capable of original thought and not sinking into the mentality of “this is how it has always been done here.”• Lynn Heglie demonstrates the rare and uncanny talent of a self-starter. Look at his businesses. Every one of them has been successful – each one a decent, clean and wholesome place, where we can feel good about taking our friends and families. This is because his businesses and properties are both respecting and respectful, a most important characteristic. This means our neighborhoods are safer and more attractive with decent standards because of the presence of these businesses and properties and the support he has shown to other businesses and properties.• Lynn’s properties have provided much needed, valuable, employment opportunities for many. This is because he personally created with imagination and hard work fi ne services and nice facilities with good products, none of which existed before Lynn took

action. This means even better services and facilities for our community to enjoy and a healthy, growing, local economy for our children to participate in. Since returning to Superior, I’ve deeply sorrowed over the pitiful condition of my town, akin, perhaps, to watching a once proud, strong, wonderful, noble animal, wounded, starving, helplessly suffering and dying. I’ve watched various Council members come and go and I say to you, without a doubt, Lynn Heglie is by far the most consistently, and, conspicuously, valuable member I and many others have observed. Try matching that statement to anyone. Lynn Heglie is a natural leader. He has demonstrated outstanding, positive, concrete results right in front of all of us to see. What Lynn Heglie does, works; and it works very well. This proves his results don’t lie and we must give him credit where credit is due. As a person to vote for, I judge Lynn Heglie’s actions by their consequences, and, other persons’ actions by their intentions. For our town, do we want real, constructive, positive leadership with demonstrably positive results of which we all are the benefi ciaries? Then, vote May 17, re-elect Lynn Heglie to Town Council, and, watch our town, and, each of us, experience continued healing, progress, self respect, and, success. From our loving past, to our loving and promising future, Sincerely, /s/ Kathleen Porter

Letter to the Editor: Mayor backs Heglie

Florence, AZ – A Pinal County Jury found Vianes James Casias Sr., 49, guilty of two counts of possession of methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia. The sentencing is scheduled for June 6, 2011 before Judge Boyd Johnson at the Pinal County Superior Court in Florence. He was indicted in July 2010 on one count of possession of a dangerous drug a class four felony and a count of possession of drug paraphernalia with intent to use them to consume illegal narcotics a class six felony. Casias was arrested on Aug. 7, 2008, for possession of methamphetamine. A subsequent search warrant uncovered more drugs in his home in Superior, along with a police scanner and a video surveillance system of his front entrance.

Jury fi nds Superior resident guilty of drug charges

Emilio D. Palacio, 79, passed peacefully at his home in Queen Valley among his family and friends on May 5, 2011. He is survived by his loving wife of 54 years, Carol; his children, Albert, Jerome, Elizabeth, Emilio Jr., Rosalena and Peter; siblings, Isabel, Fred, Rosalee and Pete; 16 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Emilio was a selfl ess entrepreneur and his unselfi sh capacity to help others will be greatly missed. We will miss his sharp and relentless sense of humor and his passionate love of practical jokes. He was very dedicated to his church, Life Restoration

Center, of Superior, Arizona and was always willing to guide others to a faith in the Lord. He was visited by hundreds of people who came from all over the USA during his short illness and had an amazing ability to remember names and faces. Thanks to all of you who called and visited. It meant a lot to him and his family. Viewing will begin at 9:30 a.m. and services begin at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, May 14, and will be held at Superior High School Gymnasium, 100 Mary Drive, Superior AZ 85273. Interment will follow services at Fairview Cemetery in Superior.

Emilio D. Palacio

Emilio D. Palacio

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Superior Sun, Superior, Arizona Page 3Wednesday, May 11, 2011

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Editor, Superior Sun: We have known Councilwoman Soyla Peralta most of our lives. To us, she is simply “Kiki.” She was born and raised in Superior and graduated from Superior High School. Kiki married her husband and raised three (3) children here. She is employed in the medical fi eld and provides medical assistance to those in need in and around our community. Kiki is in a run-off election on May 17, 2011, against a fellow Councilman. We urge all of you to support her in the run-off and get her re-elected! We have heard her competitor and his supporters’ say that Kiki is against Resolution Copper Company. We can tell you from personal experience, that premise is untrue! We reviewed the council’s voting record on these issues. Kiki has never voted against any agenda item concerning Resolution Copper. In fact, it was Kiki that brought Mr. Salisbury and our Mayor to the table to sign the fi rst Memorandum of

Understanding. She did raise some specifi c and important questions during review of the latest Mutual Benefi ts Agreement. She pushed to have Resolution Copper Company make a larger annual contribution to the Town for the benefi t of its growth and development. We think that was a good idea since Rio Tinto (Resolution Copper’s parent company) posted approximately $5.8 billion dollars in profi t in 2010. We agree that a company with that kind of backing should contribute more than a mere $100,000 a year to the Town of Superior. Maybe if Resolution Copper Company paid annual property taxes to our Town as other businesses here do, we would immediately be able to provide more and better services to the members of our community! We think it is the responsibility of a council person to act in the best interests of our Town and residents. Kiki strongly represents that goal. Her responsibility is to us. She has no vested interest in

Editor, Superior Sun: We need to keep Soyla “Kiki” Peralta as our community representative on the Town Council. Kiki represents those of us who have grown up and lived most of our lives in Superior. Anytime that I have a question or concern, Kiki always takes time to listen to me. She explains the things I don’t understand or takes my valid concerns to the Council and staff. Kiki stands behind our culture and traditions. She understands how important our family and friends are and why issues with the Cemetery are so vital to our community. Recently, her brother was inducted into the Superior High School Hall of Fame. Even though he is not living

in Superior, he was honored because of what help he continually brings to our town. Like her brother, Kiki exemplifi es so much of our past and mixes it into our current economic progress. It is great to plow ahead, but you need to keep the Town’s rich, unique history and understand the ups and downs that we have endured. Kiki has that strong combination of past and present to bring the community through our current, tough economic times to a brighter future. Please take the time to vote for Soyla “Kiki” Peralta on May 17, 2011, at St. Mary’s Center. Thank you,/s/ Eldefonso Duarte (Fonso)Letter to the Editor: Re-elect

Soyla “Kiki” Peraltakeeping Resolution here as does her competitor and some of his supporters. Kiki does not have any real estate to rent to workers and families employed by Resolution Copper. Nor does she have a business that depends on Resolution workers’ patronage or company catering for survival. She is simply a home-town girl who wants the best for all of us as well as the special community in which she was born and raised. Kiki absolutely supports any company or business that provides jobs for the people in our community, contributes to our economy and sponsors our numerous charitable organizations. Now, get out and Vote for “Kiki” Peralta for Town Council! Sincerely,/s/ Ray & Molly Ramirez, Jr.

Letter to the Editor: Keep Kiki on the council

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. April 28 Criminal damage was reported in the area of Highway 60. April 28 Fraud was reported in the 400 block of Valentine Street.April 29 Violation of a court order

was reported in the 200 block of High School Avenue.April 29 Violation of a court order

was reported in the 1000 block of Belmont.May 1 Possible burglary was

reported in the 1000 block of Highway 60. May 1 Luis Villalobos, 30, Superior, was arrested on an Arizona Department of Corrections warrant.May 2 Criminal damage was

reported in the 100 block of South Avenue.May 3 Possible child abuse was

reported in the 1000 block of Sunset Drive. Calls not listed include three animal complaints, one illegal dumping report, two medical calls, three agency assists, fi ve alarm drops, 13 miscellaneous traffi c reports, four disturbances, three 911 hang-ups, nine suspicious activity reports, three information reports, two fi re calls, two attempts to locate, one neighbor dispute, one civil matter, one threatening report and one alcohol offense. 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.

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. April 30 Aaron Lloyd Conboy, 22, Queen Valley, was arrested in the 1900 block of West Scissor Trail, Queen Valley, and charged with criminal damage, disorderly conduct and failure to appear. He was transported and booked into the Pinal County Jail in Florence.May 2 Burglary from a vehicle was

reported in the area of East Highway 60 and East Hewitt Station Road, Superior.

Pinal County Sheriff’s Report

Superior Police Report

This ‘n That listings are reserved for nonprofi t groups and community announcements. All items for this column must be in The Superior Sun offi ce BY 5 P.M. FRIDAY the week before publication on the next Wednesday. Submitting parties are responsible for the accuracy of the information given. Items will run at the sole discretion of the editors. Listings run according to space available and in date order. For a more complete listing, go online to www.copperarea.com.PRESCHOOL APPLICATIONS FOR JFK ELEMENTARY John F. Kennedy Elementary Preschool is now accepting applications for the 2011 – 2012 school year. Children must be 4 years old by September 1, and, parents/guardians will need to provide proof of income and the child’s birth certifi cate and immunization records. Applications are available at the JFK Elementary offi ce. For more information, call 689-3049.CHILD FIND Are you concerned about your child’s development? Does your child move, speak or act differently than other children the same age? If the answer is yes, please make an appointment for a free preschool developmental screening, which helps identify children who may be disabled and in need of special services, on May 12, 2011, by

This ‘n Thatcalling Maria Munoz or April Ybarra Juarez at 520-689-3105.MUD VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Sign up on Thursday, May 12, for the Mud Volleyball Tournament on Saturday, May 14. Tournament starts at 9 a.m. Cost is $10 per person. There will be prizes for fi rst place winners. Call Ana Lopez at 520-237-1289, or, Liz Encinas at 520-275-0233, or, Rita Pina at 520-216-1054. There will be a concession stand. All proceeds are for the Hayden-Winkelman Little League. Please come and support the kids! HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT The Benefi t Horseshoe Tournament for Elaine Montgomery on May 14 at the Superior park in Superior will include music, food, and raffl es. Sign up cost is $20 per team. If you have any questions or would like to donate any food or raffl es, please contact Rudy at 520-827-1648, Randi at 520-827-1650, or, Sonia at 520-827-9771. Hope to see you there!BENEFIT RUMMAGE SALE There will be a rummage sale on Saturday, May 14, at 112 South Saguaro Drive, Superior. All proceeds will benefi t Soda and Game booths at this year’s St Francis of Assisi Fiestas. If you

would like to donate please call Jessica at 520-827=0098 or Roberta 520-827-0493. The sale will begin at 7 a.m. in the backyard.BENEFIT CAR WASH FOR FCCLA STUDENTS Sunday, May 15, there will be a car wash at the Superior Caboose Park on Highway 60 from noon to 5 p.m. to benefi t FCCLA students, Korteney and Justenne Urquijo, as they make their way to compete in the FCCLA Nationals in Anaheim. There will be music by DJ Jesse Baltierra and carne asada and bean burro plates available. SUPERIOR BENEFIT GOLF TOURNAMENT The Superior Panther Class of 2001 Reunion Benefi t Golf Tournament originally planned for May 15 has been cancelled.SUMMER READING PROGRAM Calling all world travelers! Readers of all ages will travel the globe this summer as Superior Public Library presents “One World Many Stories” during their summer reading program, which now features a reading program for adults as well as children of all ages. Registration is May 16 – 27; program begins on June 6. A calendar of events will be available for pick up when you register at the

library. For more information, call the library at 520-689-2327 or visit our website at www.superiorpublib.wordpress.com. All programs are free of charge! Register early, programs are limited.MOBILE SURGICAL ANIMAL HOSPITAL Mobile Surgical Animal Hospital will be in Superior on Thursday, May 26, at the park on Highway 60. To make an appointment, go to mashvet.net, where there is a calendar for booking time, a consent form to print, and, instructions for surgery prep. MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE AT VFW HALL The VFW Hall in Superior will be the site of this year’s Memorial Day Ceremony. Everyone is encouraged to attend, to honor the men and women who have served, are serving, or who have paid the ultimate price to defend our country and freedoms, in the U.S. Military. The ceremony takes place at the Hall, which is located on Main Street, at 11 a.m. on May 30, with lunch to follow.LUCY DELGADO BENEFIT GOLF TOURNAMENT Come play in the Lucy Delgado Benefi t Golf Tournament , June 11, at Queen Valley Golf Course. Lucy has been in the hospital

since December 27, due to an auto accident. The format will be 3 Man Scramble, cost is $40 per player, with sign in at 7 a.m., shotgun start at 8 a.m. Contest holes, food and raffl es will be part of the fun. First, second, and third prizes will be determined by the number of teams. For more information on the game, or how to help if you don’t play golf, please contact Ruben Delgado at 520-827-0053, Al Delgado at 520-827-0452 or Richard Montgomery

at 480-528-8914. NORTHERN PINAL DEMOCRATS CLUB MEETING The next meeting of the Northern Pinal Democrats Club will be Saturday, June 11, at 10:30 a.m. The location is the Queen Valley Community Center, (across the street from the golf course). Organizer Mike Weaver will discuss the various education issues in Pinal County. Call Jon Kolton at 602-803-327 for further details.

Superior Sun, Superior, ArizonaPage 4 Wednesday, May 11, 2011

On May 25th theNEW Graduation

Keepsake sectionwill make its debut in the

Superior Sun.

Let everyone know just how proud you are, for a minimum

of $12.00 you can run a 1 column by 2 inch ad. Each additional inch is $6.00, for

a maximum of 5 inches. You can include a photograph and other graphics. The

deadline for Congratulation Ads is May 20th.

The entire graduating class will be individually pictured. The ads will appear after the

class pictures.

Graduating from another high

school?If you would like your picture to be included with this year’s high school graduates to be published in the Superior Sun May 25, please bring your picture to the Copper Basin News office, 366 Alden Road, Kearny, or drop through the slot at the Sun office, 467 Main St., no later than May 20.

Superior J/S High School will provide graduates’ pictures.

Graduation Time

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For additional informationplease call United Way

Para más informaciónpor favor llame United Way

(520) 836-07361 (800) 390-0736

TO ALL CARINGFAMILY • FRIENDS • NEIGHBORSNANNIES AND SITTERS

PARA TODO LOS CUIDADORESFAMILIA • AMIGOS • VECINOS

NANAS Y NIÑERAS• Do you care for a child in your home for at least 5 hours per week?• Do you care for at least one other child besides your own?• Is the child in your care between birth and 5 years of age?If your answer is “yes” to all of these questions, you may be eligible to participate in the Friends, Family and Neighbor Caregiver Outreach Assistance Project.Participants in the project are eligible to receive free training, free resources, networking opportunities, and incentives up to $2,500.

• ¿Cuidad usted a un niño en su casa por lo menos 5 horas a la semana?• ¿Cuida usted por los menos un niño aparte de suyo?• ¿Esta el niño bajo su cuidado entre 0 a 5 años de edad?Si usted ha contesdado “si” a todas estas preguntas, usted es elegible para participar en el proyecto de asitencia de Amigos, Familia y Vecino.Participantes en el proyecto pueden califi car para a recibir entrenamientos gratis, recursos, oportunidades de establecer contactos profesionales, y incentivos hasta de $2,500.

United Way of Pinal Countywww.unitedwayofpc.org

FIRST THINGS FIRSTwww.azftf.gov

First Things First (FTF), approved by Arizona voters, works to ensure that our youngest children have access to quality early childhood experiences so they will start school healthy and ready to succeed.

Public NoticeREQUEST FOR BIDS FOR THE

PURCHASE OF COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES WITHIN THE

TOWN OF SUPERIORPursuant to the provisions of A.R.S. 9-402, the Town of Superior gives notice of the intent to receive and consider bids for the sale of the following properties located within the Town of Superior, Pinal County, Arizona.PROPERTY: Commercial property located at 271 W. Main St., (Pinal County Assessor # 106-12-3860), the minimum bid to be considered by the Town of Superior will be Two hundred-fifty thousand ($250,000.00) dollars. Bids for this property must include a proposal on remodel or intended use of property, including a timeframe to be approved by the Town Council.These parcels/properties will be sold “as-is”, the Town of Superior makes no claims as to the condition of the property stated or implied. Each interested bidder shall verify any and all material facts important to the bidder. The successful bidder will pay all closing costs for this transaction at close of escrow.Prior to submitting any bids, you are required to contact the Town Manager for additional disclosures that may be of material importance to the bidder.All bids shall be in writing and sealed. Such sealed bids must be received by the Town of Superior, Attention Town Manager Melanie Oliver, at 234 Golf Course Rd., Superior, Arizona 85173, on or before 5 pm Friday, July 8, 2011. Please contact the Town Manager at (520) 689-5752 with any questions.The Town of Superior reserves the right to reject any, or all, bids and to waive any formalities or irregularities in any proposal.Dated this 26th day of April, 2011/s/ Melanie Oliver, Town ManagerSUN Legal 5/11/11, 5/18/11

By Cindy Tracy A special 7th of May rendition of Cinco de Mayo in downtown Superior on was a day for everyone to celebrate and enjoy Mexican culture, history, costume, music and dance. Attendees at the Superior Substance Abuse Coalition’s fourth annual Cinco de Mayo celebration enjoyed the drug and alcohol free event from 1 p.m. to 5 in the downtown food court and Besich Park area. On hand was DJ Roy Chavez and officials of the SSAC to keep things moving along during the day. Among the first to arrive were members of the Mariachi Colonial de Lupe Esparza who provided a lively accompaniment to the action around the booths where activities and information on various issues and services was available. Among these was a booth from the Superior Animal Rescue organization that operates the town shelter and adoption services. Volunteers from SAR had brought a cute young dog that needs a home. To inquire about adopting a dog or cat for your very own, contact Superior Animal Rescue President and Adoption Coordinator Carol Dodge at 602-999-9106. Superior Police Officer Ken Burnside and Police Service Dog Ajax were a popular attraction at the event. K-9 handler Burnside, assisted by Sergeant Larry Bartlett and Chris Tomerlin, who is a sergeant with the Superior Public Safety Explorers as well as a member of the town council, put on a canine demonstration. Tomerlin is also co-chair of the Superior Substance Abuse Coalition. In an exciting few moments, Ajax showed how he would “bite” Tomerlin if ordered to do so by the handler and instantly pull back if ordered. Tomerlin, wearing protection around his arm, seemed at ease with the orderly demo of how the dog would assist police if needed. Ajax also showed how when narcotics were placed in one of three metallic wheel-like objects and told to find the illegal substance, the dog quickly did so, to the appreciation of the audience. Burnside explained that the police dog was allowed a moment of quick play following the carrying out of these missions and that was the reward the animal sought. Araceli Bonner and Paul Licano gave a reading explaining the Cinco de Mayo holiday. Licano presented the reading in English and Bonner in Spanish. The festival had a queen and king who were chosen as essay winners in a competition for students of Superior Junior-Senior High School.

“As part of our efforts to draw teens to the library,” she said, “we will be offering special incentives and prize drawings for those who participate.” New this year also is an adult summer reading program. Campos said that adults look forward to summer as much as children and teens. “They plan for time to relax, take vacations, and catch up on reading,” she said. “That makes summer a great time to offer special programming for adults. Adult summer reading programs can offer adults the opportunity to have fun, explore new interests and interact with other adults. It also offers a good model for children enrolled in summer reading programs.” The theme of the adult program is “NOVEL DESTINATIONS.” The name calls to mind a time for adults to read about dream vacations, exotic locales, exploring other countries and cultures, mysteries set in other countries, novels in translation, and so on, according to Campos. “Our global and travel theme for 2011 offers many opportunities to encourage adults to come to the library and to read,” she said. Registration for the 2011 summer reading programs is May 16-27. “Come to the library at 99 Kellner Avenue to register,” Campos said. “For more information, call the library at 520-689-2327 or visit our website, www.superiorpublib.wordpress.com.

ReadingContinued from Page 1

Royalty …Reigning over the Superior Substance Abuse Coalition’s Cinco de Mayo celebration on Saturday in downtown Superior was 2011 Cinco de Mayo Queen Beatrice Arredondo. Not pictured was 2011 Cinco de Mayo King Junior Castro. The royalty was chosen from Superior Junior-Senior High School students in an essay contest. (Cindy Tracy photo)

Cinco de Mayo on the 7th fun for all ages at town center area, Besich Park

They were asked to write about how they might overcome issues of drugs, alcohol, peer pressure, gangs and family crisis. The 2011 Cinco de Mayo Queen was Beatrice Arredondo and 2011 Cinco de Mayo Queen was Junior Castro. There was plenty of free food on hand for attendees, catered and donated by the Triple C Café and Catering. Everyone enjoyed a plateful as the activities went on through the afternoon. Superior Parks and Recreation Director Barbara Arriola and Fred and Karen Murrieta donated cakes for the cakewalk on behalf of Parks and Rec. United Dance Crew from Coolidge put on a tour de force show of their amazing skill on the dance floor. The dance troupe entertained the audience with their styled renditions of a variety of musical numbers. Also performing on the dance floor was Superior’s own fabulous troupe, Ballet Folklorico Alma de Superior. There was a piñata bust in Besich Park for children, as well as nanas and tatas. God’s Chisel Skit by Scott Campagna was another entertainment offering. Raffle drawings and free face painting activities were held throughout the event. Superior Car Club volunteered their help with the event and showed some of their dazzling vehicles on the street during the day. Sponsors include the Pinal County Attorney’s Office, Pinal County Sheriff’s Office, Resolution Copper Mining, Superior Rotary, Town of Superior, Superior Police Department, Superior Youth Coalition Students, Police & Fire Explorers, Superior Chamber of Commerce, Triple C Café & Catering, CUE, Pinal Hispanic Council, Superior Optimist Club, Superior Parks & Recreation, Wentzel Consulting, Rose’s Roses, United Dance Crew and Baile Folklorico Alma de Superior, Alltima Realty (Globe), Anderson Rentals, Boyce Thompson Arboretum, Casa Denogean, Dalton Realty, Edwardo’s Pizzeria, Guzman Trucking, Hank and Tina Gutierrez, Los Hermanos, Porter’s Café, Rolling Rock, Save Money Market, Southwest 24-Hour Towing, Superior Arboretum and the Uptown Café.

Wednesday, May 11, 2011Special Edition Superior Sun • Copper Basin News

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366 Alden Rd. Kearny(520) 363-5554

cbn@copperarea.com

43.Meeting Notices

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80.Rentals

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

Orion RecyclingOpen Mon-Sat 9am-4pm

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20.Help Wanted

YOUR HOME, property or business for sale in 88 AZ newspapers. Reach over 1 million readers for ONLY $330! Call this newspaper or visit: www.classifiedarizona.com. (AzCAN)

Superior- For Rent 1-Bedroom House-furnished, $400 per month, $300 Deposit, Plus Utilities. Call-520-431-0672. K5/4 TFNMust see! Beautiful renovated house. New appliances, two spacious bedrooms, hardwood floors, wood deck overlooking Superior. $730 Month + deposit. Message 480-655-9886. N5/4 2TP

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70.Personals

70.Personals

Hooray for you

Patti BinghamA graduate from ASU this Saturday, May 14!You’ve worked long and hard for this day and we are sooooo

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all your family and friends!

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HUGE Yard Sale! 5333 N. Kennecott dr. Hayden Sat.14th & Sun. 15th from 8am to?. LOTS & LOTS OF STUFF!

MEDICAL MANAGEMENT CAREERS start here - get connected online. Attend college on your own time. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 800-481-9409. www.CenturaOnline.com. (AzCAN)ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE - from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Paralegal, *Accounting, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 888-216-1541. www.CenturaOnline.com. (AzCAN)AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for high paying Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. CALL, Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-314-5370. (AzCAN)

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DRIVERS - REEFER SOLO LESSEE. Average $1.12 / mile (+fuel surcharge). Paid CDL Training available & benefits! Call Prime Inc. today! 800-277-0212. www.primeinc.com. (AzCAN)

CDL DRIVERS - Great pay! Tons of Texas Frac work! Great company! Company paid benefits! Must have bulk pneumatic trailer experience. Call today! 888-880-5922. (AzCAN)

OPEN HOUSE! Southwest Truck Driver Training. Friday, May 13th, 11am-2pm. Truck Recruiters onsite. Lifetime Job Placement Assistance. **Bring the family and enjoy the festivities! We will provide grilled hotdogs, sodas and truck rides!** Phone: 602-352-0704. 842 S. 59th Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85043. (AzCAN)

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ADVERTISE YOUR JOB Opening in 88 AZ newspapers. Reach over 1 million readers for ONLY $330! Call this newspaper or visit: www.classifiedarizona.com. (AzCAN)THE NAVY IS HIRING Top-notch training, medical/dental, 30 days vacation/yr, $ for school. HS grads age 17-34. Call 1-800-354-9627 Mon-Fri. (AzCAN)

WANTED: LIFE AGENTS. Earn $500 a Day. Great agent benefits. Commissions paid daily. Liberal underwriting. Leads, leads, leads. LIFE INSURANCE, LICENSE REQUIRED. Call 1-888-713-6020. (AzCAN)

FanTasTiC OppOrTuniTy

The Copper Basin News is seeking a highly organized, people oriented person to run our front desk. The successful candidate will have:• Experience with Microsoft Word; • Familiarity with basic internet

functions;• Experience with email;• Excellent oral and written

communication skills;• Must be able to work

unsupervised; The position entails helping customers with advertising or news stories via the phone or in person, managing the paper distribution, making deposits, some typesetting , writing up ad or job work requests, proofing news stories and ads. Must be available to work Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday and most Tuesday evenings. The position requires 28 – 30 hours per week. Pay based on experience. Min Qual: H.S Diploma or G.E.D. and at least 2 years clerical or retail experience.

Please pick-up an application at the Copper Basin News

Office or email resume to michaelc@copperarea.com.

20.Help Wanted 20.Help Wanted

Town of SuperiorPositions Available

Closing Date for all

positions: May 31, 2011 5:00 p.m.

Public Works Laborer

Must have High School Diploma/GED,

Valid Drivers License

Life GuardMust be 16 years of age

or olderSeasonal Employment/

PT

Kitchen AideMust have High School

Diploma/GED,Valid Drivers License

Applications available at

Superior Town Hall199 N. Lobb

Superior, AZ, 85173Please no phone calls

The Town of Hayden is accepting applications for

the Lifeguard position. Applicants must possess

a current lifeguard certifications card and first aid and CPR card. Applications may be

picked up at the Town Hall Office, 520 Velasco

Avenue, Hayden AZ. 85135.

Deadline for applications is Friday, May 13, 2011

at 4:30 p.m.The Town of Hayden

is an Equal Opportunity

Employer

Hayden-Winkelman School District Teacher Opening for 2011-12

Winkelman Elementary has an immediate opening

for one (1) first grade teacher for the 2011-12 school year. Applicants must be certified and highly qualified. The

District is transitioning to a S.T.E.M. Model of

Instruction for the coming school year. the District is looking for a teacher

with experience teaching reading, science, math

and technology. Applicants must have the ability

to work collaboratively with other teachers. The position will be open until filled. Please apply ASAP. The HWUSD is an equal

opportunity employer.

Town of Superior is seeking proposals for an onsite care taker at the Magma Club. Care Taker will be required

to live on site in a personal R.V. or trailer.

In exchange the Town of Superior will allow care Taker electricity, water and sewer/refuse at no

cost. All proposals must be submitted to the Town

Hall 199 Lobb Ave., Superior, AZ by 5 pm

May 16, 2011.

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Wednesday, May 11, 2011Special Edition Superior Sun • Copper Basin News

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FLORENCE – Pinal County Board of Supervisors’ Chairman Pete Rios said on Monday that the county is ready to provide support in fighting the Picket Fire as needed. “The Board of Supervisors is receiving regular updates on the status of the fire near Superior,” Chairman Rios said. “We are ready to offer any help that is needed at this time. I am hoping the winds will calm, allowing the crews from the San Carlos Indian Reservation, Apache Junction Fire and Queen Valley Fire to get the upper hand on the fire.” Rios added that he is grateful for the men and women who exhibit such bravery and commitment in fighting wildland fires. “It takes special training and incredible stamina to fight unpredictable wildland fires even in familiar terrain.” Pinal County’s Emergency Management Director, Lou

Miranda, said the fire is an urgent reminder to avoid campfires, fireworks and open burning. Effective in May, Pinal County initiated a burn ban and suspended the issuance of burn permits due to the increased risk of fire. “Low humidity, high winds and dry vegetation adds up to a significant fire danger,” Miranda stated. “This week, the State Forestry Division is issuing fire restrictions and I would urge everyone to check the Public Lands Information Center website for additional information. Also, I am urging everyone to put cigarettes out in ashtrays, extinguish fires immediately and avoid the use of fireworks. One small fire can get out of hand quickly, affecting our air quality, causing property damage and potentially affecting hundreds of lives. Wildfire risk is substantial, even in our desert environment.” The Public Lands

Information Center link is: http://publiclands.org/explore/?plicstate=AZInfo on Fire The Picket Fire began May 8 at 11:40 a.m. near Boyce Thompson Arboretum. According to the information provided by State Land, approximately 1,200 acres was burned and the cause of the fire, unknown, is under investigation. Eighty-two personnel were on the ground battling the blaze with two Type 2 crews, five engines and one Type 3 helicopter. The cost to battle the blaze was estimated at $150,000. As of Monday at noon, the incident commander, John Johansen, reported that the fire had settled down with less wind. Crews were holding the existing lines and beginning mop-up. Highway 60 was closed until 7 p.m. Sunday from Florence Junction to Miami. The Arboretum remained closed on Monday.

Picket Fire near Superior evidence of fire risk

Flames came very close to Boyce Thompson Arboretum even charring an APS power pole. (James Carnes photos)