Embed
Email

Apache Junction Apache Junction

Document Sample

Shared by: linxiaoqin
Categories
Tags
Stats
views:
67
posted:
11/18/2011
language:
English
pages:
16
H H H H H H H H H H H The Area’s Leading Newspaper Since 1997 H H H H H H H H H H H

serving Oct. 16-17 Stars For

Northern Pinal County Greyhound Park

Arizona Things To Do Apache Trail

page A-7 see Sports, B-1

Superstition Mountain Country









Apache Junction

Gold Canyon

On The World Wide Web At: ajnews.com

On The World Wide Web At: ajnews.com

✰ 115 N. Apache Trail, Apache Junction, Az. 85120 • (480) 982-6397✰

Inside The News

NEWS E-Mail: ajnews@ajnews.com

Volume XIII Issue 39 September 28 - October 4, 2009 Page A-1

50¢



Deputy Arrested For Domestic Violence

Problems continue to mount for new Pinal County sheriff

By Christina Fuoco- en years, was immediately allegations that Sheriff Paul Sgt. Ron Ryan, a deputy who

placed on paid administrative Babeu described only as “se- showed up in a patrol car to

Karasinski leave pending the completion vere” in late July. his weapons qualifications

see page A-3 The News of an internal affairs investi- • Commander Joe McAuliffe test under the influence of al-

FLORENCE—A Pinal gation. tendered his resignation af- cohol three months previous.

AJ Artist In D.C. County sheriff’s deputy was “Deputies are not immune ter he was placed on admin- • Babeu also announced the

arrested Monday, September to family conflict and there istrative leave. On July 1, firing of Deputy Cardest

Competition 21, on charges related to a are increased pressures in all McAuliffe was placed on ad- James following an internal

domestic violence incident. family relationships, howev- ministrative leave for failing affairs investigation into nu-

At approximately 10:30 p.m. er, violence is never the right to disclose pre-employment merous violations including

Sunday, September 20, depu- answer.” Sheriff Paul Babeu drug information. Babeu ac- his failure to maintain Intoxy-

ties were called to a residence said. cepted his resignation. lizer 8000 records for several

in the San Tan Valley area “We take these allegations • Earlier this summer, Lt. months. That resulted in the

regarding a domestic distur- Sheriff’s Deputy Cpl. very seriously and have placed Kaye Dickson was placed on dismissal of numerous DUI

bance that had allegedly oc- Cpl. Porras on administrative administrative leave after a cases. He also provided a ci-

curred earlier in the evening. Able Porras was arrested leave until we can determine complaint was filed involving vilian observer a loaded shot-

Upon the deputies’ arrival, on charges relating to do- what actions we must take. allegations of possible crimi- gun during a police-involved

the victim reported that Cpl. mestic violence. Our deputies are charged with nal wrongdoing and internal shooting incident on October

Able Porras had struck her in criminal damage, assault and enforcing the law; they are policy violations. 18, 2008, and exposed the

the face and head and would preventing the use of 9-1-1, clearly not above it.” • On May 15, Babeu hosted a civilian and community to a

see page A-10 not allow her to use the home all under the domestic vio- Meanwhile, the problems press conference to announce potential deadly situation.

phone to call 9-1-1. lence statute. continue to mount for Sher- the termination of four sher-

Letters to Editor After conducting its in- Porras was released on his iff Paul Babeu who took of- iff’s employees, including see Deputy, A-5

vestigation, which included own recognizance and or- fice only eight months ago in

several interviews, Sheriff’s dered to appear in front of January, 2009.

Office investigators arrested

Porras. He was booked into

Judge Dennis Lusk in Apache

Junction on a later date.

• Sgt. Scott Gillen, an 18-year

veteran and former SWAT

Poll Mixup Causes

the Pinal County Adult De- Porras, who has been a cer- commander, was placed on

tention Facility on charges of tified peace officer for sev- paid administrative leave for Voter Frustration

GAIN Returns To AJ Elections Department mail new info

with correct polling locations

Organizational meeting set for Sept. 29 What has been determined to Pinal County will be send-

By Christina Fuoco- be a software glitch by the Pi- ing postcards with the cor-

see pages A-4 & A-5 nal County Elections Depart- rect information, Shepherd

Karasinski

ment has left a number of vot- explained. Residents of Pre-

The News ers in precincts 84.01, 88.04, cinct 88.01and 88.04 will

Equine Fair The Apache Junction Police Department is asking and 88.01 shaking their heads vote at the AJUSD District

neighborhoods to join forces with it for the GAIN and wondering where to vote Office at 1575 W. Southern

(Getting Arizona Involved in Neighborhoods) on November 3. Ave. Those voters living in

event on Saturday, October 24. The Apache Junction Unified precinct 84.01 will vote at

Nationally known as National Night Out, GAIN School District was alerted to Gold Canyon Elementary

is in its seventh year in Apache Junction. It is the problem when a resident School, 5810 S. Alameda

designed to heighten crime and drug prevention placed a call to the District Road.

awareness, strengthen police and community rela- Office questioning the polling “We are very concerned

tions, and support and celebrate the good neigh- place listed on her voter infor- about the impact this could

bors of Apache Junction who make it a safer place McGruff the Crime Dog is a favorite mation pamphlet, according have on the election,” Shep-

to live, said Suzanne Strong, community resource with the children. to Carol Shepherd, spokes- herd said.

coordinator for the Apache Junction Police De- woman for the AJUSD. “There are already a number

partment. “We immediately called Pi- of residents who are unaware

“We would like to send a special invitation to nal County Elections and con- that AJUSD serves a much

each neighborhood in Apache Junction to join to- firmed the error,” Shepherd larger area than just the City

gether with their neighbors and plan a block-party- said. “This is significant to of Apache Junction. Resi-

type get together,” Strong said. the voters in the affected areas dents who no longer have

see page A-8 “Ideas for types of parties include a potluck bar- who wish to cast their ballot children at home and, there-

becue, an ice cream social, a chili cookoff, a pizza in the November 3rd Mainte- fore, little or no contact with

party, a sock hop, a cake walk, a bicycle parade, a nance and Operation Budget schools are frequently un-

AJ To NYC pajama party, a car wash, karaoke, costumes (Hal- Override election.” aware that they are residents

loween party), talent show, Olympic games, etc. According to Election De- of a broader electorate.”

The sky’s the limit,” she added. partment employee Becky The District encompasses

The City of Apache Junction is also inviting City (480) 474-5442 or e-mail her at sstrong@ Canalez, some 1,013 house- 217 square miles in northern

officials, police officers, firefighters and City per- ajcity.net. holds in those precincts re- Pinal County. The boundar-

sonnel, along with Mother Goose, McGruff and the There will be an organizational meeting ceived information with the ies are Meridian Road on

Parks and Recreation activity team, to participate. at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 29, at the wrong polling place identi- the west, Maricopa County

Registration forms are available at the Apache Apache Junction Police Department for fied. Polling information ap- on the north, Tonto National

Junction Police Department or online at www. representatives of those neighborhoods in- pearing on the cover of the Forest on the east and Pecos

ajcity.net. For more information, call Strong at terested in participating in GAIN. pamphlets directed voters to a Road on the south. Regis-

polling place at The Villages tered voters living in the

at Rancho El Dorado located

Multi-Gen Celebrates 4 Years in Maricopa, Arizona. The er-

ror, she explained, occurred as

entire Apache Junction area,

Gold Canyon, Peralta and

Queen Valley are eligible

Facility offers a host of programs the software program merged to vote in the M&O Budget

voter addresses with polling Override Election.

By Christina Fuoco- places. Voters in the Apache “We want everyone who

see page A-9 Karasinski Junction Unified School Dis- wishes to be heard to be able

Public Meetings The News trict were not the only voters to exercise their right to have

For Jamie Sullivan, serving affected. Pamphlets sent to a voice in this election. We

AJUSD Governing four years as facility manager voters in Casa Grande, Toltec, will do everything we can

Board of the Multi-Generational Coolidge, and Maricopa simi- to see that residents have the

(school board) Center has been a thrill. larly misdirected voters in a correct information,” Shep-

regular meeting “Working at the MGC is number of precincts. herd said.

1 p.m. Tuesday, an adventure,” Sullivan said.

September 29, 2009

1575 W. Southern Ave.

“You meet people from all

around the country and, at the

same time, you feel as if you

The News Kidcast

Most sunny skies with cooling down. Highs

are a part of this huge extend-

between 90 & 100 with lows between 60 & 70.

Index ed family; you have insight to

the everyday happenings in Apache Junction Multi-Generational Center patrons

so many people’s lives.” This week’s

Business Directory ....B-4 play a game of pool.

About 450 patrons a day Weather

Business Page............ A-6

visit the center on average,

Classifieds ...............B-4,5

according to Sullivan. That “Artoonist”

number continues to grow

Entertainment ............ A-7

For The Record ......... A-2

as do the programs that the

$3.8 million, 40,000-square-

Kollenborn ................ A-4 James

foot facility at 1035 N. Idaho

Letters to Editor ........ A-4 Brister

Road offers.

Local Happenings ......B-3

“Since opening here, we’ve

Obituaries .................. A-2

tried really hard to keep up Age 5

Opinion Page............. A-4

with all the fitness trends,”

Saddle Up .................. A-8

Sullivan said. “We’ve been Peralta Trail

Sports ................B-1,2,3,6

able to incorporate Zumba Elementary

Worship Directory ..... A-9 see Multi-Gen, A-9 Seniors play cards at the Active Adult Center. School



The News— The Hometown Newspaper

Page A-2 September 28 - October 4, 2009 ✰ Apache Junction - Gold Canyon News ✰ The Hometown Newspaper



Student Council ‘Missing’ Woman Man Accused Of

Says ‘Thanks’ Safe Stealing Copper

By Christina Fuoco- AJ man arrested in Chandler

Karasinski

By Christina Fuoco-

The News in Chandler, Chandler police

Karasinski

said.

A woman thought to be miss- The News Julian Jacquez was arrest-

ing walked into the Apache

A 31-year-old Apache ed along with John Robert

Junction Police Department

Junction man was arrested Gomez, 37, of Gilbert.

and said she was safe, accord-

Hazel Louise Monday, September 21, on Police were dispatched to the

ing to police officials.

Crusenberry charges of stealing 105 feet store at 4:45 a.m. and arrested

Hazel Louise Crusenberry,

prompted her to head to the of copper tubing from un- one of the men immediately.

53, was reported missing

police department. derneath a Goodwill store at The other returned to see how

from her Apache Junction

She was last known to be 930 N. Alma School Road his friend was doing.

home on Tuesday, August 25.

Capt. Tom Kelly said media residing in the area of South

Four Peaks Student Council members David Spinks, reports of her disappearance

Madison Kelly, Ethan Porter and Clayten McCarthy

(bottom row), stand with their sponsors, Coach Gay

Ocotillo.

Obituaries

Howard and Katrina Holmquist. Justice Court Peter Ortega Sanchez Jr. dedicated his life to his twin

daughters and son, which

he enjoyed spending every

The Student Council at Four where there to relay informa- moment with. He was also

Peaks Elementary School has tion and to encourage voter Apache Junction very proud of serving in the

been extremely pleased with registration.

the community support it has The Student Council would

Pinal County Justice Court Army where he became a

575 N. Idaho Rd. 2nd Commander Helicopter

been receiving. also like to thank the Farns- Pilot, which allowed him to

On September 14, the Stu- worth Realty and Manage- Judge Dennis Lusk, Presiding travel the world, as he used

dent Council officers hosted ment Co., Sunland Springs Cesar Valdez-Carabeo - 34, of Queen Creek, guilty of to brag. His other accom-

Great Citizens’ Day, during Village Golf Course and all driving on suspended license. Sentenced to 36 months un- plishments were Golden

which 80 visitors heard infor- the golfers supporting the supervised probation, $759 fine. Glove champion and also an

mation about the forthcoming Four Peaks Golf Outing held Robert Pruitt - 25, of Queen Creek, guilty of driving on Olympic trial bronze medal-

M&O Override election. on September 17. All money suspended license. Sentenced to $140 fine. ist. He loved spending all his

Student Council officers raised has gone into the Four Jeremy Larkin - 38, of Phoenix, guilty of driving on time with his children, hunt-

Clayten McCarthy, Ethan Peaks Student Activities suspended license. Sentenced to 24 months unsupervised ing, fishing, camping and

Porter and Madison Kelly, Account for future student probation, $300 fine. traveling. Peter’s services

along with sponsors Gay Hay- events. Maria Lopez - 37, of Queen Creek, guilty of driving on Peter Ortega Sanchez Jr. were held at the Apache

ward and Katrina Holmquist, suspended license. Sentenced to $140 fine. passed away peacefully at Junction St. George Catho-



Fire Destroys Brock Hansen - 33, of Queen Creek, guilty of driving on

suspended license. Sentenced to $140 fine.

Fabian Strong - 22, of Florence, guilty of driving on

suspended license. Sentenced to 24 months unsupervised

his parents’ home with his

beloved daughters Alicia and

Marissa along with his par-

lic Church on August 18,

2009, and was buried at the

Mountain View Cemetery.

ents and sister at his side on His family are now advo-

Mobile Home probation, $619 fine.

Joseph Soza - 28, of Mesa, guilty of driving on suspended

license. Sentenced to 36 months unsupervised probation,

August 13, 2009, after just

being diagnosed with colon

cancer June 30, 2009. Peter

cates of having proper colon

testing. Peter never had any

symptoms. He was only 46.

$953 fine. was born February 10, 1963,

Jose Mendoza-Torres - of Florence, guilty of DUI. Sen- at the Queen of Angels Hos-

tenced to alcohol screening, MADD screening, 45 days pital in Los Angeles, CA.

jail, 60 months unsupervised probation, $5362 fine. He was the son of Peter and

Betty Spivey - 19, of Queen Creek, guilty of speed. Sen- Jennie Sanchez, longtime

tenced to 24 months unsupervised probation, $340 fine. residents of Gold Canyon

Alvaro Fenn - 27, of Queen Creek, guilty of driving on and Ray-Sonora, AZ. He is

suspended license. Sentenced to 12 months unsupervised survived by his parents Peter

probation, $300 fine. and Jennie; daughters Alicia

Anthony Arevalo - 19, of Florence, guilty of driving on and Marissa; son Peter III;

suspended license, displaying fictitious plates. Sentenced sisters Cynthia (R.E.) Eck,

to 36 months unsupervised probation $2194 fine. Patricia Arias and Joann

A mobile home fire in the 1500 block of North Gold Djems Mortimer - 34, of Queen Creek, guilty of disor- (John) Norquist; along

Drive at 7:20 a.m. Tuesday, September 22, completely derly conduct/DV. Sentenced to domestic violence coun- with several cousins, aunts,

destroyed the home, according to Apache Junction seling, 180 days jail, 24 months probation, $2050 fine. uncles, nieces and nephews

Shane Hill - 40, of Queen Creek, guilty of disorderly con-

Fire District Public Information Officer Dave Mont- duct/DV. Sentenced to domestic violence counseling, 180

in Arizona, Los Angeles

gomery. The fire is still under investigation but initial and New York. Peter was a

days jail, 24 months probation, $2050 fine. 1981 graduate of Ray High

information leans toward an accidental fire, Mont- Robert Mumaw - 44, of Queen Creek, guilty of disor- School of Kearny. Peter

gomery said. There were no injuries. derly conduct/DV. Sentenced to Lifeskills program, 12 was a single parent who

months probation, $585 fine.

Jeffrey Mathus - 30, of Scottsdale, guilty of disorderly The Apache Junction Fire District currently

Sheriff’s Record conduct/DV. Sentenced to Lifeskills program, 12 months

probation, $775 fine.

Merrill Brown - 32, of Queen Creek, guilty of disorderly

has a vacancy on the Board of Director’s, term

for this vacancy expires 12/2010.

Meetings are held on the third Wednesday of

conduct/DV. Sentenced to substance abuse mental health each month at 5:30p.m. Must live within the

The Pinal County Sheriff’s Department counseling, 180 days jail, 24 months probation, $270 AJFD boundaries. Non-compensated. Contact

Sheriff Paul Babeu, Pinal County Sheriff fine. 480.982.4440 for more information

Arrests

September 21 - James H. Potter, 63, of Gold Canyon, was

arrested for disorderly conduct, assault.

September 21 - Harry Lee Sykes, 45, of AJ, was arrested

for destruction/injury to public jail.

Police Record Kyhn s Jewelers “Your Family Jeweler” Since 1972

September 24 - Naomi Sheree Anne Ebbers, 30, of AJ,

• Diamonds • Jewelry Repair On Premise

was arrested for criminal damage, disorderly conduct, as- The Apache Junction Police Department • Gold • Remounting Repairs

sault. Chief of Police, Jerald Monahan • Gemstones • Watch Batteries

September 24 - Frank Sayre Mendoza, 37, of AJ, was ar-

rested for probation violation. September 16 - September 21, 2009 3061 W. Apache Trail

(SE Corner of Meridian & Apache Trail)

Arrests

September 16 - Steven Robinson, 48, of AJ, was arrested Layaways Between Safeway & 99¢ Store

Welcome 480.982.0300

City Court for disorderly conduct.

September 17 - Caitlin Janke, 23, of AJ, was arrested for

all other larceny.

September 18 - Joshua Zufelt, 29, of AJ, was arrested for Summer Hours: 8am-6pm 7 days a week

Apache Junction City Magistrate Court impersonation.

300 E. Superstition Blvd. September 18 - Donn Grant, 52, of AJ, was arrested for

City Magistrate James Hazel, Presiding driving under the influence.

September 22 - Joseph S. Plecas, 19, of Mesa, guilty of September 19 - Ryan Hanson, 23, of AJ, was arrested for

underage consumption. Sentenced to substance abuse destructive/damage/vandalism.

screening, MADD impact panel, $200 fine. September 21 - Nathan Belluscio, 18, of AJ, was arrested Flu Testing

On-Site!

September 22 - Karen Nusser, 52, of AJ, guilty of dis- for disorderly conduct. Door to Door time is 39 Minutes

orderly conduct. Sentenced to contentious relationships September 21 - Thomas Larson, 44, of AJ, was arrested

program, $300 fine. for intimidation.

September 21 - Scott Simpson, 39, address unknown, For our cash patients

September 22 - Angelique Warengo, 26, no address pro-

vided, guilty of false reporting. Sentenced to $300 fine. was arrested for drug/narcotic violations.

September 22 - Bobby Farrow, 28, of AJ, guilty of disor- Incidents

derly conduct. Sentenced to $300 fine. September 16 - Burglary 2nd degree in 900 block East

September 22 - Jeremy Denton, 32, of AJ, guilty of phone Broadway Avenue. Endangerment in the 2200 block N.

harassment. Sentenced to anger management program, Ironwood Drive. Threatening, intimidation in 2200 block

$100 fine. North Delaware Drive. (480) 982-3691 • Fax (480) 982-3692

September 22 - Daniel Toscano, 28, of AJ, guilty of false September 17 - Theft in 200 block North 114th Street. 6820 S. Kings Ranch Rd., Suite 130 • Gold Canyon

reporting to law enforcement. Sentenced to $300 fine. Shoplifting in 700 block West Apache Trail. www.goldcanyonurgentcare.com

September 22 - Jeremy Gwynne, 48, of AJ, guilty of September 18 - Theft in 900 block West Apache Trail.

disorderly conduct/DV. Sentenced to 12 months unsuper- Assault in 900 block West Apache Trail. Burglary 2nd de-

vised probation, domestic violence program, $300 fine. gree in 100 block South Colt Road.

September 22 - Deena Knauff, 36, of AJ, guilty of driv- September 19 - Theft in 2500 block West Apache Trail.

ing on suspended license. Sentenced to 20 hours commu- Assault in 1500 block West Apache Trail. Criminal dam-

nity restitution, $760 fine. age in 1600 block West Apache Trail. Burglary 2nd de-

September 22 - Kenneth Carter, 39, no address provided, gree in 1300 block South Warner Drive. Criminal damage

guilty of driving on suspended license. Sentenced to $760 in 300 block East Peppertree Ave.

fine. September 20 - Sexual assault in 1200 block South Law- Feel lost? Overwhelmed? Thinking?

September 22 - David Jeffreys, 29, no address provided, son Drive. What Do I Do? Call Mountain View!

guilty of driving on suspended license. Sentenced to $760 September 21 - Shoplifting in 2500 block West Apache Caring – Professional - Compassionate

fine. Trail. Threatening, intimidation, damaged property in

September 22 - Kimberly Bradley, 42, of AJ, guilty of 3600 block South Warner Drive. Best Value Available

driving on suspended license, no insurance. Sentenced to Pre-Arrangement Terms

$923 fine. $120000 Cemetery Spaces

September 22 - Alondra Rodriguez-Torres, 23, of Chan- Crematory on premises.

dler, guilty of driving on suspended license. Sentenced to We accept and honor all funeral pre-arrangements.

$760 fine.

September 23 - Dawn R. Lewis, 27, of Queen Creek, Mountain View Funeral Home & Cemetery

guilty of cruelty to animals. Sentenced to 12 months un- 7900 E Main St., Mesa • 480-832-2850

supervised probation, $125 attorney fee, $500 fine. Family Owned Since 1951

September 23 - Steven Blansett, no age provided, of AJ,

guilty of disorderly conduct. Sentenced to 12 months un- Please Support The Advertisers

supervised probation, $200 fine. Who Bring You The News

The Hometown Newspaper ✰ Apache Junction - Gold Canyon News ✰ September 28 - October 4, 2009 Page A-3









AJUSD 2009-2010 School PTeS

Tax Rate Drops 51 cents Students

For the thirteenth consecu-

AJUSD Tax Rate History

Override, he explained. to Touch

tive year, the Apache Junc-

tion Unified School District

is announcing a tax rate

2000-2001 - $7.98

2001-2002 - $7.96

The 2009-2010 tax rate is

one of the lowest in the entire

history of the AJUSD. The

the Stars

2002-2003 - $7.67 The universe is coming

decrease for the upcoming AJUSD tax rate is among the much closer for the students

2003-2004 - $7.00

2009-2010 tax year. The tax lowest in the East Valley and at Peralta Trail Elementary

2004-2005 - $6.75

rate for the upcoming year is Pinal County school districts. School as they turn their

2005-2006 - $6.28

$4.24, a 51-cent drop from A comparison showing this is attention skyward, thanks

2006-2007 - $5.99

last year’s rate of $4.75. as follows: to the installation of a new

2007-2008 - $5.85

The primary portion of • Fountain Hills Schools - $ 3.04 Celestron CPC telescope.

2008-2009 - $4.75

the rate (that portion which

2009-2010 - $4.24 • Apache Jct. Schools - $4.24 The new telescope will

supports maintenance and be operational as soon as it

operations) will be $3.11, wood, Associate Superinten- • Coolidge Schools - $4.25

is installed in the new ob-

down 36 cents from last dent, this significant drop in • Higley Schools - $4.86 servatory being erected in

year’s primary rate of $3.47. the primary tax rate was due • Mesa Schools - $4.92 the thriving natural habitat/

The secondary portion of to the lowering of the qualify- • Queen Creek Schools - $5.01 outdoor classroom on the

the rate, which goes toward ing tax levy and the non-levy school campus. Internet

• Gilbert Schools - $5.04

paying off bonded indebt- for excess utilities (approx. access will allow students

edness for new construction $.22). The drop in the second- • J.O. Combs Schools - $5.12

PTES Principal Larry LaPrise and science teacher to monitor the skies from

and also funds the Override, ary rate was mainly attribut- • Superior Schools - $5.57 Julia Goucher examine the new Celestron CPC tele- classroom computers as

is down 15 cents to $1.13. able to the second year phase • Florence Schools - $6.08 scope that will be installed in a little observatory to be well.

According to Dr. Jim Lock- down of the M&O Budgetary erected in the Natural Habitat/Outdoor Classroom at With the aid of an onboard

the school. GPS (Global Position Sys-

tem) it will be easy for stu-

M&O Override Question who is eligible to Vote dents to observe such won-

ders of the night time sky

Goes to Voters On Nov. 3 in the AJUSD M&O as Venus going through

its lunar-like phases; the

ing a participation fee of $50 cloud belts of Jupiter, and

Approval of a Budgetary

Override of up to 10 percent

unprecedented declines in stu-

dent enrollment and the cuts annually for athletics. If the

Override election? its great Red spot. Even

for the next 7 years will be necessitated by the final phase Override fails, these fees will the beautiful rings of Sat-

the question facing AJUSD out of the 2003 Override. This have to be increased in order urn will be visible and the

voters on Tuesday, Nov. situation threatens to adverse- for the athletic programs to many features of the moon

3. AJUSD is one of many ly impact the quality of the survive. If the Override is ap- will be as close as the end

school districts in both Pi- educational experience that proved, there will not need to of the observer’s nose.

nal and Maricopa County we can offer our students, just be any increases in activity These wonders new to stu-

who have called a special as the challenges facing grad- fees. dents would not have been

election and are putting uates in the working world If the Override passes, the possible without a $5,000

that question on a ballot for have never been greater. property tax for next year Learning Grant from Salt

their constituencies The AJUSD has already will increase $62 dollars on a River Project and dona-

to decide. cut over $4 million from home with an assessed value tions from the school’s par-

School dis- this year’s district bud- of $188,000. That’s about $5 ent organization PAW’s.

tricts through- get. Without Over- a month or 17 cents a day. PTES science teacher

out Arizona are ride relief, next year Strong schools contribute to Julie Goucher says she

struggling with an additional $2-3 the overall health of the com- is excited about the new

Will you be voting in the special M&O Budget Override teaching tool and plans to

unprecedented fi- million will have to munities they serve. Where election on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2009? If you live within the

nancial challenges be cut. These cuts communities invest in educa- boundaries of the 217-square mile Apache Junction Uni- use it as a springboard to

brought about by will translate into tion, property values go up, fied School District and you are a registered voter, you are build interest in astronomy

drastic cuts in state ed- reductions in staff crime is reduced and econom- eligible to vote. at all grade levels. Stargaz-

ucation funding due to the and impact athletics, band, ic development is vigorous ing parties are already be-

It is the only question on the ballot, so if you receive a

current nationwide finan- fine arts and the AP programs thanks to the development of voter’s information pamphlet in the next week or two, get ing planned for this spring,

cial downturn. In addition, as well. a skilled, well-educated labor educated on the issue and vote. which is the optimum time

AJUSD has been hit with Currently, parents are pay- force and a citizenry that is for searching the skies.

The school district boundaries stretch south to Pecos Rd., Plans are also in the works

informed and engaged in the north to McDowell Rd., southeast to El Camino Viejo/Sil-

OVeRRiDe fUNDS will: democratic process. for developing new learn-

1. Maintain or reduce class sizes ver King Rd. in Queen Valley and west to Meridian Rd. ing opportunities for stu-

2. Provide additional Advanced Placement (AP) courses dents - mini science camps

and special interest courses

3. Prevent any increases in activity fees AJHS Students earn Academic and an astronomy club.

The installation of the

4. Provide adequate staffing in instructional and support areas

Calendar observatory is the realiza-

5. Retain tutorial programs

6. Enable the District to attract and retain highly qualified

staffing

AP Scholar Awards tion of an idea Goucher

visualized for the hands-

AJHS seniors on outdoor learning center

7. Possibly return SRO and/or off duty police officers as Joshua Brownlee she helped create over the

security and Keely Brown past three years. “Our na-

9. Continued support for Art, Drama, Choral and Instru- ture habitat is a wonderful

were among sev-

mental Music programs way to teach our children

en students to

10. Continued support for the NJROTC program about Arizona native flora

11. Continued athletic programs at the Middle Schools

receive awards

through the Col- and fauna while promoting

12. Support for technology scientific inquiry and prob-

lege Boards Ad-

lem solving,” said Larry

vanced Place-

Project HelP Gears ment program.

LaPrise, PTES principal.

“Going to the stars is just

a natural expansion of our

Up for Holidays Seven students at Apache ly high level to also earn an AP

Junction High School have Scholar Award.

New Year’s Day

efforts to help our students

explore all aspects of their

The holidays are closer Monday, Wednesday or Fri- earned AP (Advanced Place- The College Board recogniz- universe.”

than you may think and day between 8:30 and noon. ment) Scholar Awards in rec- es several levels of achieve-

Project HELP is gearing up Donations of turkeys and ognition of their exceptional ment based on students’ per-

to help transform those days

into pleasant memories for

other Thanksgiving food

items, as well as grocery store

achievement on AP Exams for formance on AP Exams.

the 2008-09 school year. In At AJHS, Zach Decke, quali-

free flu Shots for

those less fortunate.

Applications for assistance

with Thanksgiving will

gift cards, should be deliv-

ered before November 20. All

Christmas donations of food

addition to the award, they re- fied as an AP “Scholar with

ceived college credit for their Distinction” by scoring 4 -5 on

AP courses.

AJUSD Students

five or more of these exams. Free “seasonal flu” immu- provided will be the “in-

be taken on Tuesday and and new gifts need to be to The College Board’s Ad- Caitlin Turner qualified for the nizations will be available to active” or (killed) serum

Thursday between 8:30 and Project HELP no later than vanced Placement Program “Scholar with Honor” award the students of Apache Junc- which is delivered by in-

11 a.m. from October 27 un- December 10 so that they can motivates academically pre- by receiving an average grade tion Unified School District jection. This vaccine is for-

til November 17. Families be sorted and gotten ready to pared students with the op- of 3.25 to 5 on four or more of sometime in October accord- mulated to prevent what is

applying for aid must have be distributed to families. portunity to take rigorous col- these exams. Earning the AP ing to District spokesperson, termed “seasonal flu,” and

at least one child registered The current state of the lege-level courses while still “Scholar Award” were Keely Carol Shepherd. The immu- will not protect against pan-

and attending school in the economy has created diffi- in high school and to earn up Brown and Joshua Brownlee, nizations are being provided demic H1N1 influenza.

AJUSD and bring in proof cult economic times for many to one year of college credit, Derrick Cordle, Amanda John- by the Apache Junction Fire Health officials encour-

of income and expenses. people. If you or your group advanced placement, or both son, and Ashley Welton. District and will be admin- age the vaccination of chil-

Applications for Christmas would like to apply to “adopt” for successful performance on Turner, Decke, Cordle, John- istered at individual school dren between the ages of

assistance will be taken a family for Christmas, please the AP Exams. About 18% of son and Welton graduated in sites to students whose par- 6 months and 18 years of

on Tuesday and Thursday contact Lailoni or Rosie at the nearly 1.7 million students May 2009 and are currently ents sign and returned per- age and all adults 50 years

between 8:30 and 11 a.m. Project HELP, 480-288-2955. worldwide who took AP Ex- attending post secondary mission slips by September of age or older. It is also

from October 27 through The help of the community is ams performed at a sufficient- schools. 30. recommended that anyone

December 10. much appreciated. Helping to “This will be the first year who is at risk of compli-

Volunteers will be on hand brighten the holidays for oth- that AJUSD and Fire Dis- cations from influenza, or

to take your donations each ers is a gift in, and of, itself. Homecoming is trict’s have partnered to more likely to require medi-

provide immunizations for cal care be vaccinated.

October 5-10, 2009 the seasonal flu,” said Shep- Parents of children who

herd. “This is an opportunity are not yet in school will

AJHS Homecoming Week is set for October 5-10, 2009 as for those parents, who want have to make arrangements

Oct. 13 - Governing Board Meeting 6:30 p.m. the students at Apache Junction High School participate in to immunize their children, to receive the vaccine from

Oct. 15-16 - Parent-Teacher Conferences activities each day to raise school spirit culminating with two to do so at no expense and their family physician, from

activities – the football game against Cactus Shadows at 7 without having to take time the County Health Depart-

Oct. 19-23 - fall Break (No School) on Friday evening and the crowning of Homecoming royalty from work to visit their fam- ment’s immunization clin-

Oct. 27 - Governing Board Meeting 1:00 p.m. and the Homecoming Dance on Saturday evening, Oct.10 in ily physician.” ics or from another immu-

Nov. 3 - M&O Override election the north gymnasium. The vaccine that will be nization source.

Page A-4 September 28 - October 4, 2009 ✰ Apache Junction - Gold Canyon News ✰ The Hometown Newspaper







Viewpoint & Opinion The News Opinion Poll

“If a nation expects to be ignorant and free, it expects what never was and never will be.”— Thomas Jefferson





Letters to the Editor be.

I have a few friends on that very Search & Rescue team in

More Than 10,000 Readers

Visit The News Online Each Week

AJ and have known them for over 10 years. They spend most

if not ALL of their spare time devoted to volunteering for S & Participate in the weekly public opinion poll by

Deadline for letters to the editor is 4 p.m. on Thursday. All casting your vote online at: ajnews.com

letters and faxes must include your name, residential address R, whether it be learning about and buying new equipment

The polling program is designed to limit each computer to one vote in each poll.

and a daytime phone number. Addresses and phone numbers for their searches or continuously mapping out the new and

will not be published, but are needed for verification of au- old trails they discover while hiking and such. They know the Last Week’s Results: Question: Do you support Pinal

thenticity. Please keep your letters to 300 words or less. Superstitions so well, I cannot even comprehend. All I know County Sheriff Paul Babeau’s decision to have the Su-

is that they have a passion for the desert and those mountains perstition Search and Rescue team “Stand down” from

Letters: Faxes:(480) 982-3707 as much as they do for finding the people who go missing or the searches for people lost in the Superstition Wilderness

The News get stranded. because of “personality conflicts”?

115 N. Apache Trail If I were stranded, or lost – this group would be my No. 1

Apache Junction, AZ E-Mail — choice to have looking for me, because it is their mission and Yes 3.03%

85220 ajnews@ajnews.com focus and they are dedicated to it.

To me, people who are representatives of the State (county) No 96.97%

A big thank you cannot make choices based on their own biased viewpoints,

My car stalled at the intersection of Tomahawk and Apache who their friends are or aren’t. They are hired by the State and This Week’s Question: Do you favor a “public op-

Trail. Someone nearby called 9-1-1. I then called my garage the People to remain as objective and unbiased as possible. tion” as part of any national health care reform?

to send a tow truck. In the meantime, a very nice police We rely on them to make the right decisions for the right rea-

woman showed up and stopped the traffic. At that moment sons. If it’s done any other way, it can lead to lies and corrup- Yes No

a man stopped his car and offered to push me across the tion, which we cannot afford to have anymore and I don’t

road to get out of harm’s way. He then got in his car and think that people are willing to tolerate this anymore and your

drove away before I could thank him. Whoever he is and article shows that.

wherever he is, he has my utmost gratitude. God Bless Thanks to the newspaper for doing the right thing. By the way, for any Medicare recipients out there who

him! want the government to keep its hands off their health care-

Char Klohe, Los Angeles, CA -Medicare is a government program!

Pauline Lymons, Apache Junction

Common sense Nancy Cavazos, Apache Junction

Search and Rescue Mary Desio’s letter “Elections Matter” struck a note of com-

Thanks for the excellent article about Superstition Search mon sense sadly lacking in much of the recent health care President or King?

and Rescue! I’m glad you got the facts right. “debate.” The far right media has been able to manipulate a I did not see any debate points in the “Elections matter”

vocal minority to act against their own best interests. They letter this week. I saw a lot of tired “talking points” and the

John Batt, Gold Canyon are doing the bidding of insurance and pharmaceutical com- never ending Bush bashing.

panies that do not want to see their gravy train of profit come President Obama was elected, not ordained as King. Why

Don’t get lost in the Superstitions! to an end. do we need to just accept his program with no questions?

How can the sheriff tell the best search and rescue organi- My sister has cancer. She also has insurance but her pro- Should we just shut up and go away because you and the

zation in the valley to “stand down” when someone is re- vider is refusing to cover the costs of some of the treatments President know what’s best for us ignorant “tea baggers”.

ported lost in the Superstition Mountains? ordered by her doctors. Now she has to worry about surviving I guess the Phoney war is yours now. If you don’t like it,

Superstition Search and Rescue is a volunteer organization financially at the same time she is engaged in the biggest as you said “then frankly - too bad”.

of expertly trained and highly experienced members. The struggle of her life. She is not alone in this dilemma. More

sheriff is letting us down and not showing us that he is wor- than half of all personal bankruptcies are caused by health Jeff Whitfield, Apache Junction

thy of our votes. In these times of financial crisis and shrink- care issues.

ing budgets, real leaders take advantage of every resource My other sister lives in Canada. She is very satisfied with her Bad economy is not Republican’s fault

available. They do not let “personality conflicts” stand in national health care and is aghast that our younger sister is I am writing in reference to the letter written by Mary

their way, but rise above them for the good of the county facing this absurdity when she should be focusing all of her Desio in the Sept.21-Sept.27th issue. It never seizes (sic) to

residents and everyone who visits the county.





for 5 days? The team Mr. Babeu assembled from Maricopa,

energies on healing herself. When will the United States join

How can it be that the sheriff’s search team did not find the rest of the civilized world and provide health care for all

Mr. Tate 150 yards from where he parked his motorcycle its citizens?

Letters to the Editor

continued on page A-5 

Pinal, Gila and Pima counties obviously had little experi-

ence in the Superstition Wilderness compared to SS&R.

Could Mr. Tate have been saved? We will never know be-

Kollenborn’s Chronicles

Read the Chronicles archive at www.SuperstitionMountain.info

cause he laid in the excessive heat of the desert for 5 days.

What I know is that I will tell my family if I am ever lost,

contact Superstition Search and Rescue, not the sheriff’s Tribute To A Legend

department. Be a real leader, Mr. Babeu stick your ego in By Tom Kollenborn

your sock, rise above personal issues and use the resources © 2009

available to you.

Like Mr. Tate, we don’t have time for you to work out your The legend and lore of Super-

internal policy. stition Mountain has prompt-

ed a continuous search for

Faye Stanton, Apache Junction hidden gold or lost treasure Tom Kollenborn

within the towering spires and

Call for sheriff’s resignation deep canyons of this nation- and shovel.

I appreciated your courage with the front page news story ally known landmark for the Hunting lost mines, in par-

as well as your Que Pasa column last week on Sheriff Ba- past century. Men and women ticular the legendary Lost

beau and the Search and Rescue Team. Good articles. Then from all walks of life come to Dutchman’s mine, is like

I saw on TV that another Pinal County deputy is under ar- bid their luck against the ele- chasing a rainbow, “so close

rest. How many does that make in the last eight months? ments and dangers of a moun- yet so far away.” The search

Eight, nine? I’ve lost track. tain some men call “evil”. itself is a solo avocation

Sheriff Babeau is a wreck on its way to happening. He A German immigrant named among the most ethical and

should resign for the good of the county. Jacob Waltz, supposedly start- honest lost mine hunters.

ed this contemporary search These men and women share

Lyle Abbott, Gold Canyon with clues about a rich gold no information and ask no-

mine that he allegedly hid body for assistance. Maybe

within this mountain’s realm. Superstition Joe (Cecil Vernon) is part of Apache it is not the finding that is so

School budget override These clues, after his demise, Junction’s colorful past. He followed the legend and important to them, but the

This November 3rd, the voters in this area are going to be on October 25,1891, fired the

prospected the Superstitions from 1945 to 1970. He’s searching. It is a documented

asked to vote on a Budget Override for the Apache Junction imagination of the citizens of fact many an old-timer found

Unified School District. The Budget Override is critical to Phoenix and the surrounding pictured here near the intersection of U.S. Hwy. 60 pay dirt, only to sell it or lose

the success of the school district’s ability to provide an ex- countryside about lost gold in and Royal Palm Blvd. circa 1960. it so he could return to his

cellent education for our children. The district tells us if it these mountains. Mountain and the infamous The annual winter migrations wander lust way of life. The

doesn’t pass, class size will increase, after school activities These stories are centuries Lost Dutchman’s mine. The of prospectors who descend source of gold and legends

will be cut, and good teachers may be lost. As a parent and old now and they still tantalize story caused temptation on upon the Superstition Wil- are where you find them, “out

a citizen, I will vote to pass this item. the imagination of contempo- the part of readers to pack derness Area only prove the in the hills.”

First, as a parent, it is so important for my family. I came rary adventurers. A century their bags and head for the interest that still exists in the The true Dutchman aficiona-

from a poor family who believed in education as many gen- of searching has passed since Superstition Mountains in mine today. This story is still dos are definitely blessed with

erations before them as the way for their children to have a Waltz’s death and has pro- Arizona and begin the search America’s most popular lost a certain amount of happiness

better life. My education in my town’s public school was duced no gold. for gold. mine story and continues to and the rewards of adventure

stellar. I am the first girl to graduate from high school in my Only one other man has cre- The list is endless of those captivate the imagination of in the great outdoors. They

family and go to college. It is impossible to want less for ated such an interest and lust men and women who have dreamers. This fanatic search spend countless hours, days,

my child. since Waltz’s death. This was searched and died in this for lost gold has driven some months and years around

Second, already I worry about the knowledge our children Adolph Ruth. He did it by dy- barren and rugged waste- men to the brink of insanity campfires speculating about

lose when schools cannot provide the teachers and resourc- ing in the summer of 1931, land known as the Supersti- and some even to suicide. the location of Superstition

es to learn about their world. It is this concern that makes alone in the heart of the Su- tion Wilderness Area. Some Some of these individuals Mountain’s hidden wealth.

me sure, even if I were not a parent, I would vote to pass perstitions. Ruth’s sudden and threw their fortunes away just have even organized complex As long as there are those

this Override. The next generation of doctors, dentists, so- violent death in mountains for an opportunity to search corporations and implement- who dream there will be

cial workers, and engineers are being educated. I want their quickly replaced the head- for this hidden wealth. All ed sophisticated electronic Dutch Hunters and treasure

understanding to be greater than my own. As I age, in par- lines of “depression” news in of them believed they would equipment to aid in their hunters probing the towering

ticular, I will need those professionals more. I want to take major newspapers across the find that single solitary clue quest for the gold they believe spires and deep canyons of

advantage of their energy and their knowledge to construct nation. that would lead them to the is contained within the rocks the Superstition Wilderness

the world I want to live in. Across this nation, coast to golden cache, riches beyond of Superstition Mountain or Area searching for lost gold

coast, newspaper headlines the dreams of kings. its wilderness. Even with the and treasure.

Jill Oliver, Gold Canyon, echoed the story of Ruth’s The Lost Dutchman’s mine advent of modern technology Al Morrow spent nineteen

mysterious death in the Su- is one of the most often found and the advancement of elec- years of his life living in

More on Search & Rescue perstition Mountains while mines in the world, yet it tronic metal detection equip- Needle Canyon in the heart

I am a former resident of the Valley and come back to Ari- searching for gold. Soon after is still lost. Since 1895, the ment to aid in the quest for of the Superstition Wilder-

zona whenever I get the chance. I wanted to thank you for these stories appeared authors mine has been found at least gold from the legendary Lost ness searching for the Per-

your article on the Search and Rescue team and putting the and journalists capitalized 150 times by a variety of indi- Dutchman’s mine continues

BS that is going on and into the spotlight, where it needs to on the story of Superstition viduals from all walks of life. to elude the prospector’s pick see Kollenborn,

A-5





Foothills Publishing, Inc. -Member-

News USA

Publisher/Editors Staff Writers/Reporters Advertising

of Apache Junction News - Ed Barker Christina Fuoco-Karasinski Tony Marquez, Mgr.

United Media Services Sports - Chuck Baker Chuck Baker Doree Sharp

Apache Junction Tribune Media Services Ed Barker

Gold Canyon Arizona Newspaper Association Monica Goss

Business Manager Classified Advertising

Apache Junction Chamber of Commerce Sandy Heath

Pattie Baker Sandy Heath, Mgr.

Gold Canyon Business Association Joni Wilson

NEWS Joni Wilson

115 North Apache Trail Apache Junction, Az. 85220 Owners Office Staff

• (480) 982-6397 • FAX 982-3707 Chuck & Pattie Baker Circulation Manager Graphic Design

Sandy Heath, Mgr.

•Web Site: ajnews.com • E-Mail: ajnews@ajnews.com Ed & Robin Barker Kim Kreuzer Trisha Schultz, Mgr.

Joni Wilson

The Hometown Newspaper ✰ Apache Junction - Gold Canyon News ✰ September 28 - October 4, 2009 Page A-5



Letters to the Editor

continued from page A-4  will do it’s best to manage our precious resources. due to the many media discussions about domestic/interna-

tional acts of terrorism in our country today! As I said in the

amaze me on how far out from the truth one can be. I at- Barbara Njos, Apache Junction title of this letter, am I wrong?

tended a Tea Party in Phoenix and met the most wonderful,

friendly people, people that were well informed on what is Am I wrong? Charles Bunten, Apache Junction

happening in our government. Everyone was polite, teen- Open letter to the citizens of Apache Junction! My name is

agers to senior citizens, all were well behaved. We are hor- Charlie Bunten, many of you know me personally. Many of On letters to the editor

rified where this government is taking us, much higher you have read my many letters to the editor in the past. Those Wish to express my thanks for allowing so many and varied

taxes on the way, government controlled health care, take who really know me are those that realize when I write or take opinions in The News “Viewpoint/Letters.” Two inspired

over by government of private companies. Where will it a stand on an issue it is because I try to always use fact as a me to pull our my Remington. P.S. my typewriter, is made

stop? For your information, government takeover of health basis for any decision I make. That is one reason I chose to by Remington, believe they get credit for the first typewrit-

care will lead to those of us that do have insurance loosing volunteer my services to the Planning and Zoning commis- er, believe Samuel Clemmons used this brand. Item number

it and being put under the government. No matter what the sion (PZ). one, the issue of our pledge, i.e. prior “the Republic to which

President says, it will lead to insurance from the govern- I felt that I could and would provide the citizens of AJ with it stands... stuff did not exist 1776 - 1940ish. However, the

ment alone, because private companies will be unable to good recommendations based on facts, which we in the P&Z terms A Democratic Republic have a long historical render-

compete with it. What makes you think it can be run any moved forward to our City Council ( a position I would like ing. The stuff of caring for the humble masses yearning to

better than Social Security or Medicare? Do you not know, to fill someday in the near future) for approval and consent. be free.

they are going broke. Are you not aware what is happening (Recommendations are the primary purpose of the Planning Point two, the individual that got Diane H’s mailbox after

in the UK and Canada? People have to come here to the and zoning commission). umpteen hurdles, you are amongst others that similarly were

states to get treatment because the wait many times will I have been proud to act as the Vice Chairman of the P&Z. so treated by “the System.” Believe the compassion, empa-

bring about their death. Often people are denied care be- But a very strange situation arose at our latest scheduled thy, love of “others” by D.E.S. should be examined and per-

cause of their age. If you took the time and researched meeting (six members in attendance) a citizen stood before us haps S. Spencer, myself, I think you should be given time on

what is happening in the rest of the world, you would know and advised that several of us were being watched. This is a the State official’s time to present these out of touch indi-

how these people are complaining about their health insur- matter of record and available to all citizens in AJ at their re- viduals with a little enlightenment as to the core base and

ance. Don’t always believe what you read in the newspa- quest. needs, situational differences between a “secure feeding

pers, or what you see on the tv. ,most are being controlled To the best of my knowledge I have never had personal con- from the trough - living in a bubble work life” and what the

by the far left. tact with this person, although I am sure that in some of the mass real constituency have as needs, hopes and desires of

Many of us have been complaining for years about how recommendations that I have voted on in the past could have! the Government.

the government is out of control. Never before have we I am not sure what this individual meant when it was said So many of the letters make me rejoice that we in the Unit-

organized and protested publicly. The left has been in our “WE ARE WATCHING YOU”! I am not really sure who ed States of America have the blessed capacity to be ex-

face for years spreading their lies. As for them sitting back YOU is or who WE is in this spokeperson’s mind! But I felt I pressing civilly our thoughts to be shared with others and as

and taking it, where have you been! Not a day went by must take preliminary caution, this letter being the first posi- I’ve often prefaced my critical “thoughts/subjective evals.”

from the day President Bush took control that the press and tive response on my part. I have had and probably will continue to have days when I

the left did not bash him. We watched in Horror as they Am I to take this as a personal affront? Am I too take this as find living with myself to be a struggle, and a tug of war

called him a Nazi, a liar, every vile name you could think a situation that would put me under personal duress, am I to from within. Please everyone your opinions do count, and

of, so don’t be so quick to think the left is smelling like a consider that an individual or group will use force or the many will read and gain needed insights to issues. Thanks

rose. Who trashed our economy? Not Bush! Look into the threat of force of other unlawful act, to induce me or any for printing this piece.

facts, it was the democrat congress with the likes of Barney member of the commission to do something during our nor-

Frank, Chris Dodd and Obama that forced Fanny Mae and mal voting procedures, other than they would normally do? I J. Schneider, Apache Junction

Freddy Mac to give loans to people that could not afford have many personal concerns about statements such as these,

them. President Bush tried to bring this up warning that

there was going to be trouble if nothing was done. Well,

Barney Frank yelled that there was nothing wrong with

from Kollenborn, A-4 ridges and deep canyons for developed. timers.

hidden wealth was well worth Until this gold is found, the While this legendary land

Freddie and Fanny, and now you see what happened. “ We alta Mines. He believed these any exerted energy. legend of Superstition Moun- of the old “Dutchman’s” lost

did not incite riots, take up arms against our government” mines and the Dutchman Just maybe someday a lucky tain is the stuff that dreams mine has become a prime

are you insinuating that we are. Well, over one million were one in the same. This man or woman will come are made of. Dreams of hid- recreational resource for the

people marched in Washington D.C. Not one person was man knew what happiness forth with the gold of Super- den gold or personal enrich- Phoenix metropolitan area

arrested, and no trash was left behind to clean up! More was and he most definitely stition Mountain and forever ment it matters not because and old Superstition Moun-

than anyone can say for any of the far left protestors. We knew the pain of loneliness end the tantalizing tales of the opportunity to search has tain continues to remain as a

didn’t burn and trash our surrounding. Can the left say the among the towering escarp- lost gold within the boundar- been worthwhile to the old tribute to a legend.

same. We love our country, and do not want to see it trashed ments of Needle Canyon. He ies of the Superstition Wilder-

into a third world country which is where Obama will lead. found success in something ness Area. The discovery will PUBLIC NOTICE

America is are not the cause of all the trouble in the world, that we are not able to mea- also vindicate all those who PINAL COUNTY AIR QUALITY CONTROL DISTRICT

we have come to more aid than anyone. Americans are sure, his was the simple ev- have believed in the legend. The District hereby gives notice that it proposes to approve the following

wonderful people. We have been willing to work and strug- eryday task of survival in this Jacob Waltz undoubtedly left permit(s) or permit revision(s). Each list includes the following, in order:

gle at times to get to where we are today and I personally remote wilderness. Morrow behind the most lingering sto- the proposed permit number, company name, company address, facility

ry ever told about lost gold in location, facility type and the air contaminants to be emitted or potentially

would not want to trade places with anyone in another chose this way of life so he emitted (Volatile Organic Compounds will be abbreviated as V.O.C.; Haz-

country. Elections Do Matter, and what we see coming could deal with nature first- the American Southwest. ardous Air Pollutants are abbreviated as the HAPS; Benzene, Toluene, Ethyl

hand and continue his life at This is strictly a romantic Benzene, and Xylene are abbreviated as BTEX):

down the pike is a leader that does not know how to lead, view of the Superstition Wil-

this slow pace far removed Permit No. S12450.000

one that wants to lead us into surrender of our sovereignty, from the complexities of ur- derness Area and the life of City of Mesa

wants to turn us into a dictatorship of socialism or maybe banization. early prospectors in the area, c/o Environmental Sustainability Division - P.O. Box 1446

far worse, the likes of, “1984” He did this with great suc- but as we face the future the Mesa, AZ 85211

I challenge you, look into the background of President cess and integrity. And he significance and importance

Magma Gas Service Area

34630 N. Schnepf Rd

Obama, he sat for20 years under a church leader that hates did it in an age where every- of the region will grow enor- Queen Creek, AZ

the U.S., His friends are all from the fringe left, such as the thing was based on material mously. Facility Type - Gasoline Storage Tank

Emissions - V.O.C., HAPS (BTEX)

underground weathermen terrorists, socialists, commu- wealth. Today we find hikers and

nists, people that have wanted to over throw the govern- It is difficult to imagine the joggers wandering the trails Permit No. B30994.000

ment. He has been deeply embedded with organizations likes of Al Morrow and other of the Superstition Wilder- Hansen Aggregates LLC

such as ACORN. His top advisor, Valarie Jarrett and all his prospectors like him, who ness looking for adventure, 4127 E. Van Buren St, Suite 205

Phoenix, AZ 85008

so called, “czars” all come from a radical background. It is choose such a solo way of recreation, and relief from Queen Creek Plant #42

a shame that the news media helped to cover up all these life despite the demands of the stress of our modern ur- 44191 Peccary Rd

Apache Junction, AZ

scary facts. If the truth had been known, he never would modern society. Al Morrow ban society. The Superstition Facility Type - Crushing/Screening & Concrete Batch Plant

have been elected. I am proud of everyone that has the marched to the ”beat of a dif- Wilderness Area has become Emssions - Nitrogen Oxides, Carbon Monoxide, Sulfur Oxides, Particulate

courage to speak out against this government and ignore ferent drummer.” an important habitat for these Matter

the threats and intimidation that the left so loves to hand Superstition Mountain is a urbanites with their daypacks, Permit No. S131440.000

out. tribute to those people and water bottles, and Nikes on Studio Iron, LLC

their stories of hidden gold weekends. 3400 W. Edge St

and the never-ending search Today the region serves more Apache Junction, AZ 85120

Joyce Frenette, Apache Junction Studio Iron

for it. This mountain has be- as a park than a true wilder- 3400 W. Edge St

come a fitting monument to ness with more than 90,000 Apache Junction, AZ

National Public Lands Day (estimated figures) people us- Facility Type - Decorative Metal Shop

these men and women who

This Saturday I will join thousands of Americans across suffered the hardships of iso- ing the system trails this past Emissions - V.O.C., HAPS (Ethyl Benzene, Methanol, Xylene, Ethylene

the country in celebrating the 16th annual National Public lation, hard work and being year. The future and survival

Glycol Butyl Ether)

Lands Day. This is a day where volunteers will plant trees, different just to survive. of the wilderness is totally de- Permit No. S10096.000

repair trails, and clean up our National Parks. Maintaining a camp deep pendent on the forest service’s Sunrise RV Resort

I’ve asked my Representative, Jeff Flake, to support the in the mountains required an management as the Phoenix

1403 W. Broadway Ave

Apache Junction, AZ 85120

America’s Wildlife Heritage Act and hope others will do enormous amount of work metropolitan area grows. We Sunrise RV Resort

the same. This bill will help insure every day our nation will probably soon see the day 1403 W. Broadway Ave

and the constant search for Apache Junction, AZ

good water. However, the access to the wilderness will Facility Type - RV Resort

beauty and adventure associ- be limited as more and more Emissions - Nitrogen Oxides, Carbon Monoxide, Particulate Matter

UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP ated with searching the lofty state trust lands are closed or 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

FORMERLY MAIL BOXES ETC

from Deputy, A-1 ing officers and internal af- 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

fairs investigators on numer- latter of thirty (30) days from the first publication of this notice, or close

• Also fired was dispatcher ous occasions. of business on the date of any hearing that may be held. Send objections/

Brittany Beauchamp for fail- • On September 15, a search comments/requests to Pinal County Air Quality Control District, P.O.

Box 987, Florence, AZ 85232 or deliver to 31 N. Pinal Street, Building

ing to follow her supervisor’s conducted for a missing man F, Development Services, Florence, Arizona. The telephone number is

instructions and for untruth- in the area of Lost Dutchman (520) 866-6929.

Any objection shall state the name and mailing address of the objector,

fulness after she was found to State Park ended with the vic- be signed by the objector, their agent or attorney, and clearly set forth the

have lied during an investiga- tim’s body being found only reasons why the permit should not be issued. Grounds for objections are

tion. 150 yards from the parking 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

• Detention Officer Brian lot after a five-day search. comments and objections will be available for public inspection and/or

Hernandez was terminated An autopsy indicated the man copying at the above address Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to

after an internal affairs inves- 4:30 p.m. excluding Holidays.

had been lying dead near the PINAL COUNTY

In the Bashas’ Center

5301 S Superstition Mountain Dr

tigation into an off-duty DUI parking lot from four to five AIR QUALITY CONTROL DISTRICT

Gold Canyon, AZ 85118

Tel 480.474.9838

arrest revealed that he had days while the sheriff’s office DONALD P. GABRIELSON, DIRECTOR

been dishonest to both arrest- Dates Published: September 28, 2009 & October 5, 2009

Fax 480.474.9836 conducted the search.





PREMIER DENTURE WORKS (Located inside SunWest Dental Centers)



WE SPECIALIZE IN AFFORDABLE SAME-DAY DENTURES!

SERVICE PROVIDED BY ARIZONA LICENSED DENTIST

12 YEARS IN BUSINESS

• DENTURES starting at $395 full upper and lower (acrylic teeth)

• CUSTOM DENTURES & PARTIALS also available

• FULL SERVICE DENTISTRY ON SITE including

cleanings, fillings, crowns, extractions, bridges,

root canals and whitening

• SAME-DAY DENTURE SERVICE WITH EXTRACTIONS

• DENTURE LAB ON-SITE Free

• REPAIRS & RELINES WHILE YOU WAIT Denture

• FINANCING AVAILABLE some restrictions may apply Consultation

• MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED

• WALK-INS & EMERGENCIES ALWAYS WELCOME



1601 Apache Trail, Suite 2 e Habla 600 E. University Dr.

1601 W. W. Apache Trail, Suite 2 • Apache Junction, AZ 85220

Apache Junction, AZ 85220 S spa~ ol

E n Mesa, AZ 85203

Apache Trail & Ironwood Rd)of Apache Trail & Ironwood Road) between Mesa Dr. & Stapley Dr.)

(SW corner ofDEBIT (SW corner (On University Dr. Se Habla

480.982.4200480.982.4200 480.610.5100

DEBIT Español

Page A-6 September 28 - October 4, 2009 ✰ Apache Junction - Gold Canyon News ✰ The Hometown Newspaper



A Wake Up Call to America Institute Still Has Openings

Study shows few are planning for long-term care Classes begin Nov. 5—but sign up now for program

By Aaron McDermid have actually started saving are not aware that Medicaid The City of Apache Junc- The institute’s program is and nonprofit organizations

State Farm Agent money to cover those will only cover long-term tion’s award winning Citizen comprised of nine sessions will conduct the sessions.

costs.1 care if you’ve used up al- Leadership Institute still has held two weeks apart. Each Each class session will be

Special to The News

At the same time, while the most all your financial re- openings for the 2009–2010 session deals with topics of held from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Wake up, America! A finan- overwhelming majority (89 sources. And, in the most sessions. interest to the community at the City’s Multi-Gener-

cial crisis could be looming percent) believes it’s impor- telling comments of all, half The Citizen Leadership In- related to local government ational Recreation Center,

for which you are not pre- tant or very important to said since they won’t need stitute is designed to promote and City services, as well as 1035 N. Idaho Road, class-

pared. This is the loud and have some type of private or long-term care until they’re citizen understanding of lo- state government and com- rooms A and B. Sessions

clear conclusion of a recent government coverage for older, so there’s no need to cal government. munity issues. are all on Thursday evening.

Roper study about long-term long-term care, only 17 per- think about it now.5 It’s time Elected officials, City em- The sessions focus on a dif- Dates for the 2009-2010 In-

care which shows that most cent have bought insurance to wake up and change that ployees and guest speakers ferent area of government stitute are as follows:

Americans have done little that specifically provides way of thinking. from around the area contrib- such as planning and zoning, • November 5, 2009—Get-

to prepare for what could be it.2 Given the fact that 71.8 ute valuable knowledge and economic development, and ting to Know the City of

one of the largest expenses Long-term care is for peo- percent of people older than insight into the workings of popular and demand driven Apache Junction

they’ll ever face—their long- ple who need help taking age 65 will need some form municipal government. City services. • November 19, 2009—Lo-

term care. The American So- care of themselves after an of longterm care, families A key goal of the institute The program is designed to cal Government: How We

ciety on Aging (ASA) re- injury, illness, stroke or dis- need to consider long-term is to give interested citizens help people understand the Work Together

leased the study. ease. While most people care insurance as part of an orientation for serving as role of municipal govern- • December 3, 2009—Plan-

“This study is a real wake- think of it simply as moving their financial plan. Long- possible future members of a ment, and how it interacts ning, Zoning and Develop-

up call for people to start into a nursing home, it can term care insurance can help city board or commission. with other agencies. ment: Building A City

thinking about long-term also include having a health- protect assets, preserve The City believes there’s Some topics covered in • December 17, 2009—Eco-

care,” said ASA’s Jim Emer- care aide come to your home choices and provide inde- a need to have a training previous Institute sessions nomic and Community De-

man. “People need to take or staying in an assisted liv- pendence. ground or class for commu- include: velopment: Paying Our Way

the first step of getting some ing facility. Surprisingly, 40 Families should at least be nity members so that when • The Structure and Role of • January 7, 2010—Other

guidance about their long- percent of the people who discussing their individual it has positions available on Municipal Government City Services: City Attor-

term care needs. Careful need long-term care are ac- needs with someone they its boards and commissions • Creating Community and ney’s Office & the City Bud-

planning can help preserve tually quite young, working trust. it has people, a new pool to Working Together get

your options and protect adults younger than age 65 1 The Roper survey findings draw from which to draw. • Preserving Open Space • January 21, 2010—The

your assets if you ever need who need help after an ac- will be posted on statefarm. It is important for citizens to • Planning and Zoning Case Bottom Line – Delivering

long-term care in a nursing cident or an injury.3 com at www.statefarm.com. know what the City’s respon- Study/Role Playing Services

home, an assisted living fa- Why aren’t people plan- 2 Study conducted by Roper sibilities are and what are its • City Codes and Ordinanc- • February 4, 2010—Infra-

cility or even in your own ning for this vital need? Af- ASW, August 2002. Released limitations. es structure and More Demand

home.” ter all, we plan for retire- by State Farm Mutual Auto- Of the 218 Citizen Leader- • How Service Departments Driven Services

But the Roper study of peo- ment, for college and other mobile Insurance Company ship Institute graduates to such as Police and Parks and • February 18, 2010—Serv-

ple 45 and older shows how important things. The sur- and the American Society on date, many have spent time Recreation operate ing and Growing with the

few are actually taking that vey, which was funded by Agency (ASA), April 2003. serving on a city board or There is no charge to at- Community: Many Options

important first step. More State Farm4, found consid- 3 GAO analysis of informa- commission. tend the Citizen Leadership • March 4, 2010—Odds and

than four in five (86 percent) erable confusion about long- tion from the Department of The percentage of current Institute, but attendees must the End also Census 2010

of the people surveyed said term care. For example, al- Health and Human Services board and commission mem- live within the city limits Interested citizens should

it was important they have most half the people and the Institute for Health bers having graduated from of the City of Apache Junc- call Patrick Brenner at

enough money to be able to surveyed mistakenly believe Policy studies at the Univer- one of the first 11 Citizen tion unless they are currently (480) 474-5080 or e-mail

choose a long-term care set- their health insurance or dis- sity of California, San Fran- Leadership Institutes is two serving as members of a city pbrenner@ajcity.net to regis-

ting if they or a loved one ability insurance will pay cisco. As cited in, “Long- thirds or 67 percent. board or commission and ter or for additional informa-

needs it. But only 37 percent for long-term care. Others term Care: Current Issues The Apache Junction Citi- are required to attend seven tion.

and Future Directions, Gen- zen Leadership Institute was of the nine sessions, a City The City’s Web site www.

eral Accounting Office Re- one of only two nationwide Council meeting and a Plan- ajcity.net also has informa-

port to the Chairman, Spe- honored by the International

Working For cial Committee on Aging, City Manager’s Association

ning and Zoning meeting to

be eligible to graduate.

tion on the Citizen Leader-

ship Institute under Resi-

Your Business U.S. Senate.” (GAO/HEHS- (ICMA), in 2004 for Excel- City staff and other experts dents—Citizen Leadership

The Wells Fargo team at Apache 95-109). April 13, 1995: pg. lence in Government—Citi- in their field including the Institute.

Junction is committed to helping 7. The level of Not approved zen Involvement. school district, fire district

small business owners achieve South Dakota or Canada

financial success. Stop by soon to

discover how Manager Michael

Calabro and his team can help your

coverage provided by long-

term care insurance depends

on the type of policy you

CMH Recipient To Present

business get to The Next Stage.®

Wells Fargo Apache Junction

231 S. Phelps Dr.

purchase. Some types of care

received may not be covered

Award To NJROTC Cadet

480/982-1039 by long-term care insur- Army Major Frederick Fer- beyond the call of duty. The istrative Center at 1575 W.

Working For Your Business ance. guson (Ret.), the only liv- ceremony will be held at 11 Southern Ave. in Apache

The Wells Fargo team at Apache Junction is committed to helping our customers achieve 4 State Farm Mutual Auto-

financial success. Stop by soon to discover how we can help you get to The Next Stage.® ing recipient in Arizona of a.m. in the Governing Board Junction.

mobile Insurance Company the Congressional Medal of Room of the District Admin-

231 S. Phelps Dr. Home Office: Bloomington, Honor, will make a special

wellsfargo.com 480-982-1039 • 480-982-1732 (fax) Illinois—statefarm.com®. visit to the Apache Junction

© 2006 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.

All rights reserved. Member FDIC. wellsfargo.com

The American Society on Unified School District on CASH for Aluminum Cans!

Aging is not an affiliate of

State Farm. The Long-Term

Wednesday, September 30,

to present a Legion of Valor And Scrap Metal

Care Insurance policy 97058 Bronze Cross for Achieve-

Deseret Family is underwritten by State

Farm Mutual Automobile

Insurance Company.

ment to Apache Junction

High School NJROTC cadet

Austin Kennedy.

We Buy

Steel! Clean out the Garage!

Cans 42¢ lb.

Medicine

at Gold Canyon

*Fam

Geri ily &

Med atric

icine

5 Lewin Group estimates

based on the Brookings-ICF

Long-term Care Financing

This Bronze Cross for

Achievement is awarded to

only 50 cadets in the United

Valid thru 10-8-09.

With this coupon. Under New Ownership

Apache Recycling

Model, 1992. As cited in, States annually out of a field 351 S. Meridian, Apache Junction

“Long-Term Care: Knowing of 720,000 who are eligible, 480-982-5979

the Risk, Paying the Price.” according to NJROTC In-

Health Insurance Associa- structor Major Bill Parker.

tion of America (HIAA). He said, “This is a very rare

1997: pg 12. The level of achievement for JROTC ca-

coverage provided by long- dets.”

Heidi G. Valmonte, Tiffany Barnett term care insurance depends Kennedy was recommend-

PA-C FNP-C on the type of policy you ed for the honor by Parker

purchase. Some types of care because of his academic

received may not be covered excellence (a 4.0 GPA), his

by long-term care insur- outstanding military lead-

Chris Allen, ance. ership (staff position and

M.D. completion of Leadership

Aaron McDermid Academy), and his participa-

Dan Finney, 10720 E Southern Ave. #105 tion on the NJROTC Varsity

Nathan Bedosky, Mesa, AZ 85209

PA-C PA-C Marksmanship team.

(480) 984-3311

480-981-3000 • 6410 Kings Ranch Road Gold Canyon State Farm agent

The Bronze Cross academic

and leadership award is cus-

tomarily made by a Medal





Touch The Future

of Honor recipient who, as

recipient of that award, is

a member of the Legion of

Valor. The Congressional

Medal of Honor is the high-

est military award for mili-

tary valor, typically reserved

for those who risk their lives

with gallantry and intrepidity









Plumbing Parts • Faucets

Heating & Air • Pipe & Fittings







We’ve Moved! Serving the East Valley for

605 East 38th Ave. Over 40 years

Support Today’s Students! Apache Junction

480-986-1921

208 S. Country Club Dr.

Say ‘Yes’ to the School District Budget Override Mesa



On Tuesday, November 3rd 480-834-5817

www.centralazsupply.com

Paid for by The Apache Junction/Gold Canyon News

Things To Do...

The Hometown Newspaper ✰ Apache Junction - Gold Canyon News ✰ September 28 - October 4, 2009 Page A-7





Spend Fall At The Arboretum Phestival Grows

Ants, art and avian tours at BTA

Ants—they’re overlooked for ages 5-12; participants

Into Jamboree

and overshadowed by the col- don’t need to pre-register Oct. 16-17 at Greyhound Park

orful birds and exotic plants for the tour—just be in the

and scenery at Boyce Thomp- Visitor Center breezeway at Apache Junction Main Jamboree. There will be a

son Arboretum, but Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Sunday. Street’s Phestival on Phelps, charge for entry into the

October 4, these tiny, fasci- Boyce Thompson Arbore- held the third week in Octo- carnival, rides, games and

nating insects get an hour in tum is located at U.S. High- ber, has evolved into the AJ food.

the spotlight during a guided way 60 milepost No. 223 as Jamboree, set for the Apache Carnival tickets will be on

walking tour with ASU re- you approach the historic Greyhound Park, 2551 W. sale at the Chamber from

searcher Robert Johnson. copper-mining town of Su- Apache Trail. Everything Monday, September 28,

Tour participants will meet perior, a scenic 45-minute will be in one place. through Thursday, October

in the Visitor Center at 8:30 drive due east of Mesa. For To avoid unseasonably hot 15. Advance ticket sales

a.m., then take the short walk more information, call the weather, the event will be are $18 and must be paid in

down to the Picnic Area and recorded message phone held 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fri- cash. Tickets at the carnival

day, October 16, and Satur- will be $25 for an all day

the Arboretum’s Australian (520) 689-2811 or visit the Dragonfly Walk photo courtesy Marianne Jensen. day, October 17. Brown’s pass.

exhibits as Johnson explains Website http://ag.arizona.

some of the differences be- edu/bta; get connected with lead the debut autumn bird features a variety of guest Amusement Carnival will Those who are interested in

tween ant species and talks Arboretum members, staff walk at the Arboretum Oc- speakers, guided tours and open Thursday, October 15, being a vendor or a volun-

about the insects’ important and volunteers by joining tober. 3; guided bird walks horticulture classes. Fall and and close on the Sunday, Oc- teer, should call Ariel Ohler

role in our Sonoran Desert the online community at fa- continue weekly with guest Spring plant sales support the tober 18. at the Apache Junction Main

ecosystem. cebook.com/boycethomp- leaders such as Troy Corman Arboretum's mission of bota- Friday night activities in- Street/Community Devel-

Johnson researches seed- sonarboretum & Cindy Marple October 11, ny conservation, research and clude: Apache Greyhound opment Corporation, (480)

harvester ants of the genus Coming Events: Rich Ditch October 17, Cyn- education. Grill and Beer Tent, and free 273-9256 or e-mail ajcdc@

Pogonomyrmex, studying the • October 2-31 “Artists of thia Donald & Pete Moulton Mesa author Catherine bluegrass concert from 6 qwestoffice.net.

insects’ life history, their nest- the Superstitions” October October 25, “The Herb Lady” Crowley p.m. to 9 p.m. featuring Pay All Apache Junction non-

building strategies and com- Gallery Exhibit. A selec- • October 3 Dragonfly Walk will give a short lecture and Dirt. profits are offered a free

munity structure—as well as tion of works in the Visitor at 9:30 a.m. Ayer Lake and share herbal cuisine Octo- Saturday evening come space at this event.

hybridization. Center Art Gallery featuring Queen Creek are great places ber 9 during the “Members- hear the distinctive sounds This event is sponsored

Research in the field has East Valley artists Deborah to see and photograph beauti- Only Preview Friday” when of Sonoran Jazz Ensemble by Apache Junction Main

taken him to Baja California, A. Lee, Scott Taylor, Sha- ful dragonfly species such as BTA annual members enjoy (6 p.m to 9 p.m.). Street, Apache Junction

Mexico, and adjacent areas of ron Sieben, Denise Landis, Blue-eyed Darner and Flame 20-percent savings on all Both evenings include art, Community Development

mainland Mexico; Johnson Barbara Wilson and nearly a Skimmer—learn to identify plant purchases; books and crafts, and community orga- Corporation, Apache Grey-

is also initiating studies of dozen others. the colorful insects on a two- other items, too. nization market hound Park and the City of

Pogonomyrmex in Argentina. • October 3 Bird Walk at hour walk guided by Joanna Annual memberships are a Admission is free into the Apache Junction.









Apache

His slow-paced walking tour 8:30 a.m. (also October 11, Henry. bargain starting at just $45;

is included with daily admis- 17 and 25). Rim Country res- • October 4 Plants of the more importantly, your mem-

sion of $7.50 for adults or $3 idents Eric and Elaine Hough Bible Guided Walk at 1:30 bership helps support Arizo-

p.m. Queen Valley resident na’s oldest and largest botani-

and Arizona State Parks cal garden.





Greyhound

volunteer Leda Fide invites The Herb Lady’s presenta-

you to learn about botany, tion and food sampling are

both open to non-members.







Park

history and scripture on a

slow-paced, relaxing Sunday Other Fall Plant Sale events

afternoon walking tour along include “For The Love Of HORSE AND

smooth, flat trails that are Bonsai” presentations Octo-

wheelchair-accessible. Bible ber 14 and 21; landscaping GREYHOUND

WAGERING

Daily Special

scholar David Oberpriller tours lead by Tom McDon-

SUB SANdwICHES guides the “third Saturday” ald and meet-the-author days

FROM $1.99 OPEN DAILY

walk October 17 at 1:30.

• October 9-25 Fall Plant

with herbalist Charles Kane

October 18 and with Dr. Ger- Delicious 1/3 lb. ONLY

Cheeseburger 9 AM to Midnight

$ 00

5

Sale, during business hours ald Rosenthal October 25-

daily from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Stock up during this impor-

26. Read the complete list

of special events at http://

& Fries 220 S. Delaware Dr. • AJ

NOW OPEN AT 6AM tant annual fundraiser, which ag.arizona.edu/bta. 480-982-2371

185 N. Apache Trail #6 (next to Best Hardware)



HAPPY HOUR KARAOKE

Open 6am-8pm • For Take out or Info Call: 480-671-7720

EARLY BIRD M-F 6AM-8AM SPECIAL SCUTTLEBUTTS

Eggs, Potatoes and toast $1.99 • Ham & Eggs $2.99 IN THE BAR Friday & Saturday

☞Great Breakfast! M-F

BACON, 2 Eggs, Hashbrowns & Toast ..................... $3.50 SPE

A!

PAST IALS

C

Baked Ziti

2 - 7 PM Restaurant

8:30 PM - 12:30 AM

Come check out our

HAM, 2 Eggs, Hashbrowns & Toast .......................... $3.99

TOP SIRLOIN, 2 Eggs, Hashbrowns & Toast ................ $5.25

Stuffed Shells

Hand Made Ravioli

Donnie & T-Ray & Lounge new bar menu!

75¢ COFFEE • 75¢ COFFEE • 75¢ COFFEE from Robertson County 944 W. Apache Trail NFL Sunday

Come, Taste the Difference!

☞ Early Bird Dinner!

Wed. & Fri. 11AM-4PM $4.99 Dinners Wednesday

Every Tuesday

Night 7-11

480-982-3233

Open 24 hrs

Ticket

Starts Sept. 10th!

All U Can Eat Hand Cut Alaskan Cod Mon. - Fri. Spaghetti & Meatball

Back by $ 95

4 99¢ Coffee

or Shrimp Dinner ................................................... $6.99

COUPON COUPON

BREAKFAST

.............................................................. (After 4pm) $7.99 demand!

popular

Half Pound Cod Dinner ............................................... $5.25

Friday - All The Cod w/purchase of a meal This coupon is good 24 hours a day,

7 days a week. Not valid on specials.

.............................................................. (After 4pm) $6.25







2 2 for 1

This coupon is valid M-F 6am-11am



NEW

You Can Eat!

895 & FrenColeFriesw Hashbrown $ 99

SATURDAY STEAk NIGHT! 8 oz. Top Sirloin ............ $6.99

................................................................. (11am to Close)

SUNDAY 8 oz. Prime Rib Dinner - BUY 1 GET 1 ..... $10.99

$ h

ch

Wit

Sla 2 Eggs,



& Toast

MEAL

.................................................................(12pm to Close) Dine In Only

H NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 6AM - 8PM H





3

$ 99

2 Eggs,

Hashbrown Buy any regular menu item,

& Toast and receive a second of equal

Pizza, Pasta, Fish & More!

With Bacon or Sausage ALL YOU CAN EAT or lesser value FREE.

1200 W. Apache Trail, A.J. FRIDAY



7

944 W. Apache Tr. • 982-3233 944 W. Apache Tr. • 982-3233

480-982-3188 • We Deliver

www.scuttlebuttsweb.com Expires 10/2/09 AJN

SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY

$ 99 Expires 10/4/09 AJN









HITCHING POST PIZZA PUB

SNOWBIRDS 2341 N. Apache Trail• Apache Junction AT DASH IN

WELCOME! (located on the corner of hwy 88 & lost dutchman) Domestic Glass Draft 99¢

Bud & Bud Light Bopm s $2

ttle

Open 7 days! 480-983-8800 Mon.-Fri. 11am-6







Daily Specials... Mozee On In...

Monday Monday

MO & ZEE’S FaMOuS CuRRy ChICkEN $9.99 MONDay NIGhT FOOTBaLL

(2 pc. chicken & pita bread & side salad) 16” ChEESE PIZZa + 12 PC WINGS $19.99

Tuesday DuRING GaME DOMESTIC DRaFT $2 GLaSS OR $5.50 PITChER

ChEF NICk’S FaMOuS PaNZEROTTI $6.99 Tuesday

(Deep fried calzon w/choice of 2 toppings, ricotta & mozzarella cheese) kaRaOkE 7:30-10:30 DRINk SPECIaLS aLL NITE

Wednesday Wednesday

PaSTa NIGhT - ChOICE OF aNy TWO PaSTa LaDIES NITE - MaNICuRE & MaRGaRITa $12.50

5-8PM BaSIC MaNICuRE PLuS ChOICE OF MaRGaRITa

DINNERS $15.99 MaGIC ShOW by Jimbo - balloons, tricks & side shows

Thursday Thursday

CuRRy kaBOBS $9.99 (Served with pita & side salad) LIVE COuNTRy MuSIC 7-10PM

Friday Friday

FISh & ChIPS $7.99 (Includes cole slaw) LIVE CLaSSIC ROCk BaND 8:30-12:30aM “SWEaTy”

Saturday & Sunday - Family Special! Saturday

16” 1 TOPPING PIZZa +12 PC WINGS LIVE COuNTRy BaND 8:30-12:30aM

+ LaRGE SaLaD $25.99 Sunday

All offers good for dine in, take out & delivery. BIkE Day (BIkERS WELCOME)

$3 JOSE/JIM/JaCk ShOTS aLL Day

CHECK OUT OUR WEB SITE: DOMESTIC DRaFT $2 GLaSS $5.50 PITChER

LIVE MuSIC By kRISTy D.

WWW.HITCHINGPOSTPIZZA.COM

Page A-8 September 28 - October 4, 2009 ✰ Apache Junction - Gold Canyon News ✰ The Hometown Newspaper



Soroptimists Host Garage Sale

Soroptimist International of

Gold Canyon (SIGC) mem-

By Betty Swanson © 2009 The News bers are busy once again pre-

paring for fifth annual garage

sale. This year’s fundraiser



Equine Youth & Career Fair will be held from 8 a.m. to

1 p.m. Saturday, October 24,

in the Gold Canyon United

is Oct. 3-4 in Queen Creek Methodist Church parking

lot, 6640 S. Kings Ranch

Road, in Gold Canyon.

If you have a child or teen In conjunction with the ga-

in your family who is crazy rage sale, as a school Com-

about horses, there is an event munity Service project,

on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. the Apache Junction High

3 and 4, at Horseshoe Park in School’s wrestling team will

Queen Creek that you won’t help SIGC members set up

want to miss. the fundraiser.

The first annual AZ Equine The sale will include house- From left, Soroptimist of Gold Canyon members

& Career Fair is a two-day hold goods, furniture, lamps, Cathi Kniola, Melody Higgins, Donna Axt and Betty

framed art work, exercise

event for all young (and old Sweeney pose with some of the items available at the

equipment, books and more.

for that matter) horse enthu- garage sale.

All SIGC fundraiser pro-

siasts. Activities scheduled

ceeds go back into the com- the first and third Thursday ing to the garage sale, contact

for each day include breed munity to help women im- of each month. For more in- Barbara Plante at (480) 288-

demonstrations, seminars, prove their lives. SIGC meets formation about the club, 6195 or Melody Higgins at

equestrian entertainment, October through May at the contact Maryann Erickson at (480) 474-2053.

and a chance to meet with Gold Canyon Golf Resort (480) 982-3589. Last year’s fundraiser raised

equine educational program from 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. on For information about donat- more than $3,000.

representatives on a number

of exciting equine careers in-

cluding veterinarians, equine

products sales and marketing,

Chamber Wins Food Bank

horse training, horse show

management and judging,

Competition

therapeutic riding instructor, The Apache Junction Cham-

equine journalism and pho- ber of Commerce and Visi-

tography and others. tors Center collected $658.43

Also available will be infor- and 817 pounds of food for

mation on college scholar- the United Food Bank while

ships to be used in pursuing participating in the Christ-

some of these careers. mas in July Food Drive. After

The Breed Showcase will converting funds to pounds,

feature many different breeds the total collected was 4,109

of horses. The history and Other special demonstrations accepted at the gate. No dogs pounds. This means 3,140

talents of a number of differ- will include dressage, vault- are allowed. people will have a meal be-

ent breeds will be highlighted ing, trick riding, and dancing Sponsors of the event are the cause of everyone who par-

ticipated in the chamber’s

and attendees will have the horses. Equine Foundation of Ameri-

food collection.

opportunity to visit stalls and Tickets are $15 for either ca, the Festival of Horses, the

Larry Johnson, the Apache

a hospitality area to see the day, both of which are very Arizona State Horsemen’s Junction Chamber of Com-

horses and talk to breeders similar in schedule and con- Association and AAEC High merce CEO, Jan Long, office

and owners. tent, kicking off at 10 a.m. and Schools. manager, Bill Long, Jan’s

Jan Long, Apache Junction Chamber of Commerce’s

An exhibition horse soc- lasting until 5 p.m. A schedule Queen Creek’s Horseshoe husband, and Delores Acker, office manager, (left) stands with Bob Evans, CEO of

cer match will be played and for each day and more infor- Park and Equestrian Centre, chamber volunteer, attended United Food Bank, (center) and Larry Johnson, AJ

instructions on how to get mation is available at www. is located at 20464 S. Riggs the United Food Bank Gour- Chamber of Commerce CEO. Photo by Ivan Martinez

involved with this popular festivalofhorses.com or call Rd. in Queen Creek. This mets for Good event Septem- Photography LLC.

new horseback sport will be 602-354-4675. The $15 ad- will also serve as a great time ber 19 to accept the award.

shared.

The pulling prowess of Havi-

land Shires and the drill team

mission includes lunch. Daily

admission for children 5 and

under is $5.

to see and experience the

newest and nicest equestrian

event location in the East

During the drive, a grand to-

tal of 20,674 pounds of food

were collected and $8,108.43

ADOPT A PET

This 2-year-old Shepherd

precision of the Arizona Mini Tickets can be purchased in Valley. was raised. As a result 47,825

mix, Snickers, is available

Mystiques will be on display. advance and only cash will be people will be fed.

for adoption. He is great on a

leash and good with kids. He’s

a cuddler.

AJ Animal Control can be

reached at (480) 983-4405, 8

a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through

Saturday.

Apache Tails

Pet Sa on Dermatology

Kathy Vail moHS Surgery

Proprietor Dr. G.C. Brual, M.D.

Dr. Charles Chia, M.D.

Gayl Overgaard, P.A.-C laSer

• 28 Years Experience

• Clean Shop Bot oX Jocelyn Ramos, N.P.-C tX

ne micro

• All Breeds

restyla

• Cookies & TLC

• Aromatherapy

480-671-4086 Derm

288 N. Ironwood Dr. #105

W/Massage Apache Junction, AZ 85220 (North of Apache Trail)

• Medicated Baths

• Deep Conditioners







RV SERVICE

• De-Shedding

Treatment



480-671-7099 We do bumper to bumper

1075 S. Idaho Rd. Suite 214

Apache Junction, Az 85219 repairs on all

motorhomes & trailers

AC Service

SPECIAL

$

8900/Hr.

PARTS/ACCESSORIES STORE

$

19 95

FOREST RIVER WARRANTY

REPAIR CENTER

Arizona RV Supercenter

www.arizonarvsupercenter.com

310 E. Main St., Mesa 85201

480-968-1634

Open Evenings & Saturdays...Call for an appointment!

We offer all the comforts of home to ensure the

best dental experience possible.





• Upscale Family Practice

• Emergencies Welcome

• New Patients Welcome

• Absolutely Gentle Cleanings

• Bring Your Favorite CD/DVD

• Emergencies Seen Same-Day

• Senior Discounts

• Complimentary 2nd Opinion

• We Bill Insurance

• 6 or 12 Months Same As Cash (OAC)





Superstition $

70.00 OFF

Mountain Dental ANY DENTAL SERVICE

FIRST TIME PATIENTS ONLY

Expires10-15-09

480-671-7777 Must Present Coupon At Time Of Visit.

SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY • NO CASH VALUE

5331 S. Superstition Mountain Dr. Major Credit Cards Welcome

Suite #108 • Gold Canyon (in Basha’s Plaza)

The Hometown Newspaper ✰ Apache Junction - Gold Canyon News ✰ September 28 - October 4, 2009 Page A-9



Multi-Gen, A-1

from



classes, which are very popu-

hosts Parents Night Out.

“We offer those almost ev-

ery month,” Sullivan said.

The Apache Junction Active

Adult Center operates inside

the Multi-Generational Cen-

Vote In More Than One State

lar classes, and also hip-hop

classes. We added those.

“Our most popular classes

“It’s on a Friday night from

6-10. When we first started,

ter and is open weekdays

from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. A hot

lunch is served to those older

—Go To Jail

for adults, in terms of fit-

we’d get seven to eight kids.

Now we’re getting closer than 60; to make a reserva-

School budget override election coming Nov. 3—

ness classes, are our yoga to the our max, which is 25. tion call (480) 474-5260. Feds crack down on snowbirds registered in two states

and Zumba classes. We have That’s enabling parents to be The center offers education-

amazing instructors. Once able to drop their kids off so al classes, arts and crafts and

$250,000 and 5 years in jail

people go to a lot of their that parents can go out have social events such as movies, By Christina Fuoco- can be very stiff. of this affidavit,” ac-

classes, they keep coming a movie, eat dinner and know dancing lessons and bingo. The violation carries cording to a press re-

Karasinski

back. We have to keep adding that their kids are being taken Some programs require a $15 a $250,000 fine and lease.

The News five years in jail.

classes to accommodate be- care of. It’s much better than a membership per fiscal year. People who reside

cause the classes are growing babysitter.” “The most popular pro- If you voted more than once James A. Marshall, in more than one

not shrinking.” Next month, the Multi-Gen grams for them are line danc- in the 2008 election, some- 63, and Karen S. Mar- state must select and

Kids aren’t left out at the Center will host its wellness ing and their support groups. one may be looking into your shall, 56, of Green declare a state of

Multi-Gen Center. event. They have a tremendous va- voting record. Voting in more Valley, Ariz., were residency and that is

“We also house in here all “The event has grown tre- riety of support groups,” Sul- than one place has been a sus- recently indicted on where they may vote

kinds of programs for kids,” mendously in four years and livan said. pected practice for a number charges that they legally.

Sullivan said. “We have bal- we’re very proud to be able The center also offers the of years, especially where voted in two states Up until recently,

let. Karate is packed. We to share that with the commu- SilverSneakers program. there are large numbers of during last year’s presiden- checking on and identifying

offer karate four nights a nity,” Sullivan said. “Heal- SilverSneakers offers an in- winter residents. But it’s a tial election. The couple are this abuse of the voting privi-

week. We have volleyball ers, doctors and physicians novative blend of physical violation of federal law. And charged with voting in Arizo- lege was very difficult, but a

on Wednesday nights. That’s in our community come in activity, healthy lifestyle and it carries a serious penalty. na and Kansas via early bal- nationwide computer system

very popular. We have a lot and showcase what it is that socially oriented programs. A fine and a jail term is a lots for the November 2008 that is being implemented by

of things that draw people’s they do. The community can The center offers five days steep price to pay for the mis- election. the states will make this prac-

interest to utilize our center. come out and say, ‘Oh, there’s of SilverSneakers cardio and guided opportunity to vote in The pair signed sworn state- tice much easier to track.

The weights upstairs are very a herbalist or an acupuncture yoga classes tailored to meet two states. But federal pros- ments when turning in their And the word coming

popular, too.” person here.’” the needs of senior citizens. ecutors are now taking an ag- Arizona ballots that they through election offices na-

Each May, the center kicks Sullivan would like to see SilverSneakers partners with gressive stance against peo- resided in Arizona and had tionwide is that federal pros-

off summer with the popular more residents take advan- several insurance companies ple who break federal voting not voted “and will not vote ecutors will be actively pros-

Teen Night. tage of the facility room res- to allow their members to use laws by doing just that. And in this election in any other ecuting people who engage in

“We have over 100-plus kids ervations. the Multi-Generational Cen- the penalties for voter fraud state during the calendar year this practice.

at each one and they love it,” “People can book a room ter and some of its amenities;

Sullivan said. “We would

love to be able to have more.

Perhaps in the future that’s

here and have a birthday par-

ty,” Sullivan said. “They can

have an anniversary. They

to learn more about this pro-

gram or to determine if you

are eligible please call (480)

AJ Student Teaching In NYC

New York City and Edu- New Yorker Residence, a

something we’ll be able to do can have a family reunion. I 474-5240. cational Housing Services building managed by EHS,

because the teens really enjoy think that gets underutilized. “On a daily basis, we’ve welcome another member New York’s premier private,

that.” Not only can they come here, maintained providing great this fall. Apache Junction na- off-campus student and intern

The Teen Night offers Rock recreate and play, they can customer service, a place for tive Brian August Dallamura housing.

Band contests, dodgeball, also use a room here and have seniors to come, a place for is pursuing his dream of be- A recent graduate of North-

pizza and other activities. a birthday party. They can families to come and be able coming an elementary school ern Arizona University in

“We open the center on a Sat- bring in their own food. They to recreate, be healthy and be teacher by moving to New Flagstaff, Dallamura comes

urday night when we’re closed can pay the daily fee if they’re together.” York City to student teach in to New York to gain experi-

to the rest of the world,” Sul- here while we’re open. Their For more information about the Tribeca School District in ence and work toward his

livan said. “So it’s open just kids can utililize our ameni- the Multi-Gen Center, visit Lower Manhattan. teaching goals:

for the kids to come in here ties. It’s close to home. http://www.ajcity.net/index. While student teaching, “I would like to work as a

and be kids. They climb the “Out in AJ there’s not a lot aspx?NID=197. Dallamura will be living at special education teacher af-

wall. We do have some inter- of alternatives. No Chuck E. the Herald Square adjacent, ter I graduate,” he explained. Brian August Dallamura

active games that they play. Cheese, no Peter Piper. They

We kick off the summer with can come here and have a

that every year.” full-fledged birthday party. Desert Chapel Church of Christ

Children are also invited We just had one on Sunday. United Methodist 609 S. grand dr., AJ

to come to the center on se- Kids loved it. Parents loved Church Interpretations for Deaf

Time of Services

lect Fridays when the facility it.” 462 n. Palo Verde dr., A.J. Sunday

Bible Study 10:00am

(2 blocks west of Ironwood between Superstition & Apache Tr)



Worship 9:00 a.m.

WILD WEST M-F Sunday School 10:30a.m.

Worship 10:55am & 5:30pm

Wednesday

Golf Cars 9 AM-4 PM Bible Study 6:00pm

480.982-2259

480-354-4843 NOW www.desertchapelumc.org

Please call the office if you need transportation

office: 982-4744

Dave J. Lewis, Evangelist

Mobile Service & Leasing

OPEN CROSSROADS SOUTHERN bApTIST CHURCH

30% - 50% OFF

“One Heart, One Purpose”

2001 S. Starr road, Apache Junction

SUNDAY SERVICES

In StOCk ItemS 9:30A.m. Bible Study for all ages

10:45A.m. Worship Service & Children’s Church

7:00 P.m. evening Worship Service

303 S. Meridian Rd. • Apache Junction WEDNESDAY

www.wildwestgolfcars.com 7:00 P.m. Bible Study & Prayer

RANDY HALE - PASTOR 480.982.9120

Stop in and see our huge selection! Gold

Canyon COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH

United “A Church Alive Is Worth The Drive”

Methodist SUNDAY SERVICES:

Church 480.982-3776

Worship... goldcanyonumc.org 9:15A.m. BiBle Study/for All AgeS

*Traditional 8, 9:30am *Praise 10:50am

Country Western Worship 5:00pm 10:30A.m. WorShiP ‘n PrAiSe

Sunday School... Adult 8:30am 6:00P.m. SundAy And 5:45P.m. WedneSdAy

Child & Youth 9:30am, Children 10:50am

*Nursery Available 1150 W. Superstition Blvd., Apache Junction

Advertise 6640 S. KINGS RANCH ROAD

(north of hwy. 60 in gold Canyon) JACK MARTIN - PASTOR 480.982-4081

Your Mountain View Lutheran

Place Of Church(LCMS)

Jason H. Moulton, O.D. 2122 S. Goldfield Rd., AJ



New Location: 1075 S. Idaho Rd.,

Worship 480.982-8266

Worship:

“Where people are treasured more than gold”

Most Insurance Plans Ste. 105B, Apache Junction Sat: 5pm Sun: 8 & 10:30am

Come as you are • Family Friendly

Sunday Services 9:30 & 10:00 a.m.

Call Sandy

480-380-5116

Accepted Sunday Bible Study: 9:30am Peralta Trail Elementary School

Children’s Sun School 10:30am

Complete Eyecare Services www.imageeyecareaz.com

480 Mark Friedrich - Pastor

(off Peralta Rd.)

(480) 288-5600

www.mountainviewlutheran.org

“Come Meet Our Personalized, Friendly & Professional Staff” 982-6397 email: mvlutheran@qwestoffice.net www.goldcanyon.org









Nothing Brings ‘Em In Like...

... An Ad In The NEWS

“We’re a regular advertiser with The News, and our Apache Tails

ads help bring in customers for Apache Tails.” Pet Sa on

Kathy Vail

Proprietor

— Kathy Vail, Owner

nce

• 28 Years Experie

• Clean Sh op

• All Breeds

Tried & True • Cookies & TLC

• Aromatherapy

The Proven Leader W/Massage

• Medicated Bath

s

rs

• Deep Conditione

• De-Shedding

Treatment

The News

115 N. Apache Trail, 7 99

480-6ho1-70ite 214

Ida Rd. Su

1075 S.

Apache Junction (480) 982-6397 Apache Junction, Az

85219

Page A-10 September 28 - October 4, 2009 ✰ Apache Junction - Gold Canyon News ✰ The Hometown Newspaper



Vote AJ Artist’s Painting New Master Gardeners

Into Holiday DC Exhibit Club Serves GC, AJ, QC

By Christina Fuoco-

Karasinski

The News

An Apache Junction artist

is in the running to have her

painting displayed in Wash-

ington, D.C., at the National

Christmas Tree Display.

Folks can vote for Sandy

Tracey’s “Sonoran Holiday”

by clicking on www.azarts.

gov/voting.htm through Oc-

tober 1 and selecting image

No. 16.

The winning painting will

be chosen to go Washington,

D.C.; second place winner

will be a “People’s Choice

Award.”

“It’s a good chance,” Tracey

said of her chances to win the

prize. “There were 54 people Apache Junction artist Sandy Tracey created this

who entered and 38 got ac- piece, “Sonoran Holiday,” in the hopes it will travel to Members of the Superstition Mountain Master Gardeners club plant a tree.

cepted. I’m No. 16. All they

have to do is put in their first Washington, D.C., with the National Christmas Tree. The Superstition Mountain Thanks to the Gold Canyon Campus, 273 Old West High-

name, last name and e-mail tual wire and pushed the wire “After that point, whatever Master Gardeners Club is a Garden Club, the first 10 par- way, Apache Junction, AZ

address.” through the canvas and had it piece has been chosen will new organization looking for ticipants to sign up for the 85119.

“Sonoran Holiday” is a 30 x pop out going light to light.” go with the tree,” Tracey members. master gardener class will re- For Registration information,

30 mixed media piece. Tracey, a six-year Apache said. “The state tree is go- The group serves Gold Can- ceive $50 off the cost of the call Vera Walters, C.A.L.L.

“One style that I do is ‘Cac- Junction resident, and the rest ing out there with the tree to yon, Apache Junction and Master Garden manual. program coordinator, at (480)

tus of a Different Color,’” of the artists will be honored the nation’s capitol.” Queen Creek. Classes will be held from 1 677-7707.

Tracey said. “Since that’s one at a Friday, October 2, recep- A Lathrup Village, Mich., “We’re just youngsters but p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays from For information on the Mas-

of my series and they’re talk- tion at the Executive Tower native, Tracey is a graphic we’re growing fast and we’d January 12 through May 11, ter Gardener Program, call

ing about Arizona’s Christ- Lobby of the Arizona State designer at Mesa’s D’Print like to invite you to join us,” 2010, at Central Arizona Col- Carol Parrott at (602) 438-

mas tree, I thought I would Capitol, 1700 W. Washington, Shop and a member of the said Carol Parrott, Supersti- lege, Superstition Mountain 4003.

decorate a saguaro. Phoenix. The piece will hang Mesa, Scottsdale and Sono- tion Mountain Gardeners

“I did chili pepper lights on as part of an exhibit there ran art leagues. She has an Club coordinator.



Good Neighbor.

the saguaro. I did it in more from October 1 through Oc- art degree from Michigan Don’t let the title “master

of a mixed media. I used red State University. gardener” intimidate you. All





Great Rates.

tober 30. The event is hosted

paper to make the chili pep- by the Apache-Sitgreaves For more information it means is that the person has

per lights and then painted on National Forests, Arizona about Tracey, visit her Web completed the Master Gar-

top of them. I needed to make Commission on the Arts and site at www.sandytracey. dener Course offered through

it a little more real. I used ac- the Arizona Art Alliance. com. the Co-operative Extension CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT

Bureau of the University of

CAC Massage Clinic Opens Arizona. Master gardeners

volunteer to serve their com-

90 days

180 days

0.55% APY*

0.92% APY*



School scheduling appointments at now at 2 campuses

munities.

Did some of your plants play

1 year

2 years

1.54% APY*

1.77% APY* I’M THERE™

Houdini over the summer and 3 years 1.98% APY*

Central Arizona College’s Reservations are being ac- programs offered by CAC. 4 years 2.09% APY*

cepted for anyone wishing to disappear? Is something bug-

massage clinic at its Super- Students gain hands-on ex- 5 years 3.15% APY*

enjoy a therapeutic massage ging you? New to the desert

stition Mountain and Signal perience by working in these

performed by students en- and don’t know where to Looking for great rates and a secure place to

Peak campuses is open for the clinics, while patients are

rolled in either the massage start? grow your money? Call me today for more

residents of Pinal County and charged a nominal fee to help

therapy degree or certificate Here’s your opportunity to information about a CD from State Farm Bank®.

surrounding area to enjoy. cover costs associated with

learn all about gardening in Aaron McDermid

the program.

our glorious Sonoran Desert State Farm Agent

Central Arizona College’s Mesa, AZ 85209

from Pinal County Agricul-

clinics offer three types of Bus: 480-984-3311

tural Extension and Univer- aaron@mcdermidteam.com

massages—a 45-minute

sity Professionals.

full-body massage ($25);

a 20-minute chair massage

($15); and a two-hour hot

rock massage ($45). *Annual Percentage Yields as of 9/02/09. Rates subject to change without notice. Minimum

To make a reservation at ei- balance to open an account and obtain the stated APY is $500. Rates apply to deposits less than

$100,000. A penalty may be imposed for a withdrawal prior to maturity. Certificates

ther campus, contact the Ded- automatically renew at maturity at the then-current rate for the same term.

P081005

icated Massage Clinic Phone EQUAL HOUSING

LENDER State Farm Bank • Home Office: Bloomingon, Illinois • statefarm.com® 07/08



at (480) 677-7760.

The clinic at CAC’s Super-



Fresh, Friendly & Festive

stition Mountain Campus

will be open every Monday

and Wednesday 9 a.m.-6:30

For the most authentic and flavorful Mexican food in town

p.m. through Dec. 2. The Su-

perstition Mountain Campus

is located at 273 E. Old West

Highway in Apache Junc- NFL Ticket / NFL Monday Nights!

Monster Modelo Sat. & Sun. Tijuana Tuesday!

tion.

The clinic at CAC’s Signal





Buckets

Mondays! Corona of 4 Draft Tecate & $ 00

Peak Campus will operate ev-

ery Tuesday and Thursday 9







6

a.m.-6:30 p.m. through Dec.





Corona Light Btls. 12 Two Tacos

$

3. The Signal Peak Campus is



Draft $250

located at 8470 N. Overfield

Road, between Coolidge and



Monster Burrito $650 Coors Light Btls. $10

Casa Grande. Chicken or Beef

Central Arizona College’s

massage therapy certificate



BrEakFaSt

program focuses on the sub-

ject areas required for suc- Gift

cess as a massage therapist. Cards

This includes administration Sat / Sun available

of various methods of thera-

peutic massage therapy uti-

11 aM-3 pM

lizing knowledge of medical

terminology, anatomy and MARIACHIS

physiology, pathophysiology, 1st Monday of every month

proper body mechanics, and

legal and ethical issues.

Happy Hour M-F 2-5

Save Big Money

in Apache Junction &

Students enrolled in a cer-

tificate program are eligible

to continue their education

for a massage therapy A.A.S.

Food & drink SpECiaLS

280 S. Phelps • 480-288-LOCO(5626)

10% OFF BILL

One coupon per table, per check, not to be combined

with any other offers. not valid with Happy Hour and

degree from the college. www.losgringoslocosaj.com alcohol. Expires 10-7-09. DInE In OnLY

Gold Canyon!

Go to... Drink Your Allergy Shots

www.ajnews.com Convenient, fast relief from allergies and asthma

• Take serum AT HOME as drops under the tongue

‘Click-On Coupons’ • Rapid results

• Great for winter visitors...Works nationwide!

CLICK, PRINT & SAVE! • Quick, easy testing

• For runny or congested nose, chronic cough, sinus or ear

infections, headaches, itchy eyes, hives, eczema, allergic

Do business 24/7 fatigue and more.

Reach the local residents & beyond!

Put your coupon on FIRST VISIT FREE! $147 SAvIngS on physician consultation

For All

480-827-9945

Ages.... o Family Allergy Clinic

‘Click-On Coupons’! Infants t ! Stuart H. Agren, M.D.

Contact Tony Marquez 480-200-1420 Seniors 30 years medical experience www.familyallergyclinic.com

The News • 115 N. Apache Trail • Apache Junction 3048 E. Baseline Road, Suite 122 • Mesa

(480) 982-6397 • FAX (480) 982-3707 No-shots method featured in Scientific American and Reader’s Digest and on NBC and ABC news.

Hometown

Hometown AJHS

Swim

SPORTS &

SPORTS & Results,

Recreation

see page

Recreation

Serving

Apache Junction

Gold Canyon &

Sept. 28 - Oct. 4, 2009 B-6

Queen Valley







Time Out

Wolfpack Go 5-0

Apache Trail rallies from 28-14 deficit to beat

James Madison Prep 42-34 in thrilling fashion

By Chuck Baker tackle football. slowed down somewhat by

The News For starters, after begin- the smaller dimension.

ning the 2009 season with It was also the first time

The Apache Trail Wolfpack, four consecutive games at Apache Trail was facing a

faced with adversity on sev- Prospector Park, the Wolf- team with a winning record

eral fronts, rallied from a pack played their first away as James Madison Prep

Chuck Baker 14-point deficit behind a de- game of the season at Ki- came into the game with a

News Sports Editor fense that showed up in the wanis Park in Tempe. 3-1 record, their only loss Apache Trail Wolfpack defensive players Joaquin Ro-

cbaker@ajnews.com second half and three terrific It was also the first time being to 5-0 Heritage, and it driguez (#40) and Chris Sheets (#19) combined for 24

plays in the fourth quarter Apache Trail was playing was the first time this season tackles, two fumble recoveries and a forced fumble in

Sports Chatter from defensive back Chris on a regulation eight-man the Wolfpack found them- last Friday’s 42-34 thriller over James Madison Prep

• I have to be honest and Sheets to pull off a thrilling tackle football field, which selves trailing after being

tell you that I miss not

having had the chance to

42-34 victory over James

Madison Prep this past Fri-

day to improve to 5-0 on the

is twenty yards shorter and

thirteen yards narrower than

the field at Prospector Park.

smacked around pretty good

in the first half.

James Madison Prep

Prospectors Suffer

watch the Prospector foot-

ball team play this season

as I cover the Apache Trail

season, tied for the top spot

in the Class B Division of

That was significant because

of the Wolfpack’s wide open

scored on four of their first

five offensive possessions

First Loss To Mingus

the Arizona Charter Athletic style of offense known as of the first half, ran for 226

Wolfpack while J.J. Di-

gos covers AJHS, but last Association’s eight-man the “spread,” which was yards on 25 attempts and

Final score in Cottonwood: 35-21

Friday’s 42-34 victory by then used trickery with their By J.J. Digos 3-of-10 passes for a total of

Apache Trail over James only pass attempt, a 21-yard The News 12 yards.

Madison Prep at Kiwanis touchdown toss from their Throughout the night, the

Park in Tempe was one of halfback back to their quar- The Apache Junction Mingus defense put pres-

the most exciting games terback to build up a 28-14 Prospectors varsity foot- sure on the offense and Ma-

I’ve seen since perhaps that lead. ball team suffered their first chuca was sacked 4 times.

AJHS-Queen Creek game Apache Trail cut the mar- loss of the 2009 season to Senior fullback Nate Scola

from a couple of years ago gin to 28-20 at intermission the Mingus Marauders Fri- once again led the rushing

when Justin Ferman made on a 58-yard touchdown run day night by a final score game for the Prospectors.

two end zone plays back- by Joe Rodriguez, who fin- of 35-21. The Prospectors He ran for 133 yards on 14

to-back, one on offense ished the first half with 127 struggled mightily on both carries and scored the first

and one on defense, to yards on five carries. the offensive and defensive touchdown of the game on

win it for the Prospectors, But after getting smacked sides of the football, accu- the first offensive series af-

20-19. around in the first half by mulating a season-low 183 ter a 90-yard run to the one-

Last Friday’s game wasn’t the James Madison Prep of- yards of total offense while yard line. However after-

decided until the final play Apache Trail players stand together along the sideline for giving up 308 yards to the wards, the Mingus defense

when the Wolfpack’s Chris the National Anthem before Friday’s game in Tempe see ‘Pack, page B-6 Marauders. The Prospec- began to settle and stifle the

Sheets caught a James tors also lost the turnover Prospector offense.

Madison Prep ball carrier

from behind at the 11-yard

line to lift Apache Trail to a

AJHS Cross Country battle, losing three fumbles

that eventually led to touch-

Senior Terry Eytcheson

carried the ball six times for

downs by Mingus, now 4-0 32 yards and a touchdown

5-0 record.

A few minutes earlier,

Sheets returned a James

Teams Run Over Combs on the season and atop the

power rankings in the 4A-II

Division.

in the 2nd quarter. Junior

Harrison Pomeroy had five

carries and gained 29 yards

By Chuck Baker

Madison punt 41 yards to The News On offense, the Prospec- and junior Tanner Morgan

set up the game-winning tors had possession of the gained eight yards on three

score by Apache Trail, and Both the boys and girls ball for just 17 minutes carries for the Prospectors.

earlier in the fourth quar- cross country teams from and 51 seconds. The rush- In the 4th quarter after a

ter, Sheets ended another Apache Junction ran ing attack was limited to Mingus touchdown on the

James Madison threat to easy wins over Gil- 171 yards, and through the ensuing kickoff, senior

when he stripped the ball bert Campo Verde at last air junior, quarterback Roy

loose from a James Madi- Wednesday’s home meet Machuca only completed see AJHS, page B-6

son runner near his own held at Prospector Park.

goal line and a teammate The boys picked up an au-

recovered the fumble in

the end zone.

tomatic win because Cam-

po Verde did not have the

Prospector Golfers

Those fourth-quarter he-

roics by Sheets kind of

reminded me of Ferman’s

required number of run-

ners to post a team score.

The Prospectors grabbed

Are “Victorio”

two big plays in the AJHS Lady Prospector cross country runners Lauren Smith By Chuck Baker

the top eight spots in the (right) and Caitlin Kessler (left) finished one-two in last The News

win over Queen Creek. race and posted a perfect

I will have a chance to Wednesday’s meet held at Prospector Park

score of 15. The AJHS Legend has it that Victorio

catch a few of the Pros- girls took six of the top Farnan (24:27)m Caleb of 27:59, and Jesenia Her-

pectors remaining games was an Apache war chief

seven spots and tallied a Shroyer (25:26), Ricky nandez was 10th overall with the Eastern Chiricahua

of the regular season and 36 score to the 64 score for Donald (25:30), Michael with a time of 28:46.

hopefully a few playoff tribe in New Mexico in the

Campo Verde. Henderson (26:19), Char- Also for the AJHS girls, 1880s who rode alongside

games as well. For the AJHS boys, Mike lie Olson (31:47) and Dana Jordan Roberts completed Geronimo and other Apache

Orr ran first overall with a Russo (33:44). the course in a time of

• My fantasy football time of 19:02 followed by Lauren Smith won the 28:46 and Kali Richmond

leaders. His name means

team (MSU of the Apache “victorious” or “victory.”

James Harris (2nd, 19:56), girls race for AJHS with came in with a time of Apache Junction fresh-

Junction Fantasy Football Antonio Juarez (3rd, her time of 23:05. Caitlin 34:38.

League) is off to an 0-3 man Esai Victorio lived up

20:30), Michael Cano (4th, Kessler ran second overall The Apache Junction to his name by leading the

start pending the outcome 20:44), Leonard Melcher with a time of 23:05, Kris- cross country teams have

of this past Sunday games, Prospector golf team to a

(5th, 20:46), Andrew ten Whitten was fourth another meet scheduled

the first time I can recall Smith (6th, 21:19), Col- with a time of 26:07, Sar- for this Wednesday, Sep-

victory over Poston Butte

being winless after the first ton Cave (7th, 21:32) and ah Swander ran fifth with tember 30 at Notre Dame

this past Monday in a match

two weeks. This could be a played at Johnson Ranch AJHS freshman Esai Victorio

Mikey Wolfe (8th, 21:58). her time of 26:40, Lauren Prep. The boys race begins Golf Club. Victorio, who

long season for me, espe- Other times for AJHS Cordan was sixth with a at 5:00 p.m. with the girls

cially having to put up with has moved up to the number Apache Junction shot 192

runners included Brandon time of 26:56), Kylee Hef- race to follow. one spot for the AJHS boys, as a team, Casa Grande shot

trash-talking. Dudley (22:39), Drew lin ran seventh with a time earned medalist honors with 167, and Phoenix St. Mary’s

his round of 43. Luke Ribich shot 158 for first place.

AJHS Girls Golf Team Wins Again and Brandon Thunberg

both shot rounds of 46 for

Scores from the match

played at Terrivita Country

By Chuck Baker using three scores, Cactus Apache Junction, Nathaniel Club included Ribich with a

The News Shadows shot 177 as a team Gingrich carded a 49 round 47, Thunberg and Gingrich

while Apache Junction shot and another freshman, Cory with 49s, Victorio with a 52

The Lady Prospector golf 199. Kreuzer, hit a nine-iron ap- and Kreuzer with a 55.

team from Apache Junction Chronister posted a round proach to within three feet Scores from the home

High School picked up their of 65 on Wednesday while of the pin for a birdie on his match at Apache Creek in-

third win of the season this White shot 66 and Hillman last hole to shoot a round of cluded Ribich with a 42,

past Monday, knocking off shot 68. 53 as the Prospector totaled Gingrich with a 47, Kreuzer

Seton Catholic in a close The team’s remaining a 184 team score to a 211 with a 49, Thunberg with a

match played at Apache five matches of the season score for Poston Butte. 54 and Victorio with a 55.

Creek Golf Club, 246-252. are all on the road, includ- The AJHS boys also fin- The Prospectors play two

Apache Junction was led ing a Monday, September ished second last week in a more matches this week,

Lacey Chronister who fired match at Poston Butte with three-team match played at hosting Seton Catholic and

a round of 56 while Presley Cactus Shadows being the Terrivita Country Club in Paradise Valley on Tuesday,

White and McKenna Mann third team, and a Wednes- Cave Creek scoring 197 to September 29 at Apache

both posted rounds of 61 day, September 30 match the 165 for Cactus Shad- Creek, and playing at Higley

and Kelsey Hillman carded at Tempe High School with ows and 274 for Phoenix on Thursday, October 1 with

a round of 68. Maricopa being the third Carl Hayden, and finished Gilbert Desert Ridge and

The AJHS girls also played team. Both matches this Lady Prospector Presley White tees off during a recent third in a three-team match Combs schools also com-

at Cave Creek cactus Shad- week get under way at 3:00 home match played at Apache Creek Golf Club while played on their home course peting. Both matches begin

ows last Wednesday and p.m. teammate Kelsey Hillman waches from behind at Apache Creek Golf Club. at 3:30 p.m.

Page B-2 September 28 - October 4, 2009 ✰ Apache Junction - Gold Canyon News ✰ The Hometown Newspaper





Lady Prospectors Salvage One Region Win Athlete Of

By Chuck Baker For the week, Erin Her-

bert had 12 kills and five

The News

digs, Alexa Jimenez had 10 The Week

A challenging week of vol- kills and nine blocks, Ra-

leyball ended on a positive chel Bonow had nine kills,

note this past Thursday for Alissa Harmon had 15 as-

the Lady Prospectors, earn- sists and seven digs, Rikki Mike Orr,

Newman had two kills Pictured here making the

ing a hard-fought Desert

and 13 digs, Morgan My- first turn at Prospector Park

Sky Region victory over

ers came up with 25 digs, in last Wednesday’s home

Tempe McClintock. The

Siobhan McKay had 11 as- cross country meet, Pros-

win was a big one for the

sists and four digs, Mack- pector runner Mike Orr

AJHS girls after dropping

enize Miller added one kill, posted another first place

region matches to cave

three service aces and nine finish, this time covering the

Creek Cactus Shadows on

digs, Norelle Justice had a 3.1-mile course at Prospec-

Tuesday and Scottsdale Sa-

kill and 11 digs, and Bailey tor Park with a winning time

guaro on Wednesday, and Kylie Bocskay (#10, dark jersey) and Monica Geer (#8) of 19:02.

finished the week with a go for a block in last week’s match with McClintock

Reid and Breanna Milkey

15-7 overall record count- each had a kill.

ing tournaments and a 1-2

record in region matches.

Clintock with 23 assists, In that sweep by Cactus

13 digs, seven blocks and Shadows, Iniguez and Boc- Freshmen Go 2-2 AJ Parks & Recreation

Apache Junction will play a kill, Cat Ovalle had seven skay both had five kills, The Lady Prospector fresh- Programs-At-A-Glance

two more region matches kills and 11 digs, Monica Aulik and Ovalle each had men team defeated Cactus

this week, at Queen Creek Geer added five kills and four kills, Geer added three Shadows 27-25, 27-25, top- 10/3 - Skate Clinic – Don’t miss your chance to enroll in

on Tuesday, and at home nine digs, and defensive kills, Karbo had 19 assists pled Saguaro 16-25, 25-20, the October skate clinic. The staff & team from the Under-

versus Saguaro on Thurs- specialist Diana Woodruff and Woodruff came up with 15-13 (tie-breaker), lost ground Board Factory will teach the kids (ages 5-12) in vari-

day, hoping to win both. came up with 18 digs. 21 digs. to Florence 25-20, 20-25, ous skateboarding skills and safety.

After being swept by Cac- In last Wednesday’s five- Although they got swept 16-16 (tie-breaker), and

tus Shadows 25-22, 25-11, set match with Saguaro, in Cave Creek, games one lost to McClintock 25-21, 10/15 - AARP – The nation’s largest classroom refresher

25-23, and losing a tough Iniguez had seven kills to and three were close and 17-25, 15-13 (tie-breaker) course geared especially to your safety needs. Find out how

five-set match to Saguaro, go with 20 blocks, Bocs- could have gone either way. in four close matches last to adjust your driving to age related changes in vision, hear-

23-25, 25-17, 25-22, 25-27, kay also had seven kills to Apache Junction will get to week and are now 8-4 on ing and reaction time. Bring Driver’s License to class. Class

15-10 (tie-breaker), the go with 14 blocks, Geer host Cactus Shadows on the season. from 1 pm-5 pm. Fee: $12.00 for AARP members (need

Lady Prospectors played added six kills and 14 digs, October 8, again looking to For the week in three re- AARP card at time of registration); $14.00 for non-members.

another five-setter versus Karbo handed out 21 as- avenge a loss. gion matches (stats not Ages 16 and older.

McClintock on Thursday sists and had nine digs and For the matches this available for Florence non-

but this time pulled a win, nine blocks, Aulik con- Tuesday at Queen Creek region match), Richelle 10/15 - Adult Softball Registration – Secure your team’s

25-17, 20-25, 23-25, 25-20, tributed three kills and 17 and this Thursday at home Harlan had four kills, five (Men’s & Co-Ed) spot in the Fall adult softball leagues now

15-9 (tie-breaker) as Jessica digs, Ovalle had three kills versus Saguaro, the fresh- service aces, 12 digs and with a $30.00 per team deposit. This will hold your spot un-

Iniguez pounded nine kills and nine digs and Woodruff men team will play at 4:00 two blocks, Carly Reid til the general registration on October 15 from 5-7pm in the

and came up with seven pitched in with 20 digs. p.m. followed by the junior came up with 35 digs and Parks & Recreation office. Games will be on Thursday nights

blocks and Kylie Bocs- Apache Junction will varsity at 5:00 p.m. and the two service aces, Quinlyn beginning November 5.

kay had eight kills and 10 host Saguaro this coming varsity at 6:00 p.m. Anderson had four kills, an

blocks. Thursday, hoping to get re- ace and 13 digs, Jessi Mc- 10/15 OR 10/16 - Creative Communications With Graph-

Senior setter Katie Karbo venge for the tough loss last J.V. Goes 2-1 Minn had 12 assists, 12 digs ics – Using Microsoft Word learn the advanced skills of

played another solid, all- Wednesday in Scottsdale. The Lady Prospector ju- and three service aces, Ash- inserting Clip Art, Word Art, columns, and other text cus-

around match against Mc- nior varsity team defeated ley Schmidt had a kill and tomizations to enhance invitations, newsletters, and fliers.

McClintock 25-18, 25-17, 15 digs, Rachel Bonow had Learn to insert photos into your document. Work with bullets

downed Saguaro 25-15, three kills and two blocks, and symbols, and use format painter. 10/15 class from 5:30

25-21 but lost to Cactus Skylar Saathoff and two pm-8:30 pm 10/16 class 9 am-12 pm Fee: $45.00. Ages 16

Shadows 26-24, 25-19 to kills, and Selena Quiroz, and older.

finish the week with a 7-3 Ashley Prince and Heather

overall record. Wyatt each had a kill. 10/17 - Geocoaching For Beginners – Join Scott Sparks as

he introduces participants 14 years and older to geocaching.

Class topics include coordinate systems, GPS systems, histo-

ry of geocaching, types of caches, and geocaching etiquette.

Participants will have the opportunity to search for nearby

caches if time permits. The class fee is $10 and will be held

at the Multi-generation Center from 8am to 1pm.



Multi-Generational Center – Silver Sneakers & PRIME –

Silver Sneakers & PRIME-Available at the MGC! Individu-

als who are enrolled in participating health insurance plans

will enjoy the benefits of getting healthy and socializing with

friends. These programs offer opportunities to participate

Lady Prospector varsity player Sierra Aulik goes to in aerobic classes and utilize most of the Multi-Generational

her knees to come up with this dig in last week’s match Junior varsity volleyball coach James Gibson chats with Center, at no cost! For more info about the Silver Sneakers or

against Tempe McClintock his players during a time out in last Thursday’s match PRIME program contact the MGC at 480-474-5240.



“And we know that in all things

God works for the good of those

AJHS Booster Club For more information on any of our programs, please visit

us at www.ajcity.net or call us @ (480) 983-2181.

who love Him, who have been

Seeks Donations For

called according to His purpose.”

STEVE LEACH

St. George’s Catholic Church Romans 8:28

2009 Homecoming

It is that time of the year again, school is a few months in, (480)

SUNLAND SPRINGS VILLAGE GOLF COURSE

the Prospectors are off to another great season which only

leaves one thing left...... Homecoming. That’s right the 982-4044

Before 10:30 Reduced After 10:30 annual event is set for Friday night October 9th and once

Signs • Banners • Addresses

9 Holes Walking - $9 9 Holes Walking - $7

again the AJHS Booster Club is seeking donations for it’s

annual raffle. If you own a business or know someone Window/Door/Truck Lettering

9 Holes w/cart - $13 9 Holes w/cart - $12 who does that would like to contribute to the raffle please Serving A.J. & Gold Canyon

18 Holes Walking - $12 18 Holes Walking - $10 contact either Mae Stothart 480-982-5941 or Heather Mc-

Clellan 480-694-3027. All proceeds of the raffle go back

Businesses Since 1979

AJ News Sep09 9/1/09 4:20 PM Page 1



18 Holes w/cart - $18 18 Holes w/cart - $15 to the students of Apache Junction High School. Don’t

Call For Tee Times 984-4209 hesitate to contact us with any questions or you can email

All rates are plus tax. Valid 7 days a week thru Oct. 15, 2009, then call for current rates us at ajhsboosters@gmail.com. See you at the game and

11061 E. Medina, Mesa - On Baseline east of Signal Butte - 7 DAYS A WEEK as always GO PROSPECTORS !!!

Lube, Oil & Filter Change



COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR 19

COUPON



$ 99 With FREE Four



Express Service • No Appts. Necessary Tire Rotation!

Most Cars • Up to 5qts. 10W30 Bulk Oil • New Oil Filter • Chassis Lube • With Coupon

Environmental Waste Oil charge $2.00 per vehicle will be added • Other Oil Weights $8.00 extra per vehicle

Pickups, Vans & SUV’s $2.00 extra per vehicle • 3/4 Ton Pickups & Custom Vans $4.00 extra AJI Expires 10-15-09









LIFETIME BRAKES* *Pads or Shoes

DELUXE LIFETIME* Brakes SAVE 4 Tire Rotation & Balance

Includes Parts & Labor $10.00





19

$ 00 Includes:



99 $ 99

COUPON

• Labor & standard Bendix brake pads

Most Cars • Machine rotors & drums

Plus $2.50 • Clean & pack wheel bearings where applicable

*Pads only • Per axle Disposal Fee Includes semi-metallic pads! Recommended every

• Rear disc extra 4X4, Rear Discs & Pressed Rotors, and some other grades of pads extra. Exp. 10-6-09 AJN 6 months or 5,000 miles



Includes:

A/C FULL SERVICE EXPRESS OILCHANGE LUBE & FILTER Most Cars & Light Trucks • 4 tires • With Coupon • Not valid with any other offer or discount • At participating stores

AJI Expires 10-15-09









$ 95 Includes:



24 $ 95

• Inspect A/C compressor (visual)

• Check high and low pressure

• Inspect belts and hoses Stay Cool &

• Check system for operation Save Money!

Exp. 10-6-09 AJN • Add $2.50 for disposal fee • Freon not included

Most Vehicles

• Up to 5 quarts

of 5w30 or 5w20

• Pennzoil Oil Filter Stop. Go. Pennzoil™

Exp. 10-6-09 AJN • Add $2.50 for disposal fee

18 Most Vehicles



WE’LL BEAT ANY COMPETITORS WRITTEN ESTIMATES -SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

FREE BRAKE INSPECTION • MOST VEHICLES



WE REPAIR RV’S

HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 7:30am to 5:30pm

Mountain Road

Signal Butte









Meridian









(480) 354-8585

11140 E. Apache Trail • Apache Junction Apache Trail Apache Junction • 740 West Apache Trail • 982-2600

Visit brakemasters.com for other offers US 60 EAST

HOURS: M–F 8 am–5:30 pm Sat 8 am–2 pm please call for appointment

The Hometown Newspaper ✰ Apache Junction - Gold Canyon News ✰ September 28 - October 4, 2009 Page B-3



in the kitchen from 7:30-8:30 pm. services are free. women 13-75 years of age on AJ Multi-Generational/Senior



✰ Local Happenings ✰ Join us in good old back to basics

A.A. Come and check us out! Celebrate Recovery

A CHRIST Centered Recovery

Tues. 12-8pm, Weds. 12-5pm,

and Thurs, 12-5pm. Call

480-983-4673 to sign up for

Center. Continental breakfast pro-

vided. For more info call hotline

480.890.1446.

Call 982-6397 To Add Your Local Happening American Legion Post #27 Program for Hurts, Habits and classes or to make an appoint-

AJ Elks 2349 sic - Fri. 6:30-10:30pm; Shuf- Mon. at 4pm Post Bar Bingo Hang-ups. Regular meetings ment to meet with a mentor of Superstition Mtn. Rotary

Will be open on Mondays, be- fleboard, Pool, Darts; 350 W. and Monday Night Football and held Tues eve 6:45-9pm, dinner biblical counselor. Club

ginning Sept 14. Mon thru Sat: 16th Ave. Call 480-982-0400 or Sat. S.A.L. Bar Bingo at 1:30pm. served 6pm. Child care avail Superstition Mountain Rotary

12:00 - close. Meatball sand- 982-2828 for info. Lunch Tues. thru Fri. 11am-2pm; 6-9pm. The First Baptist Church, Hospice Of The Valley Club meets every Weds, 12pm

wiches for $2, hot dogs for $1 Sat. 12-3pm, Summer Dinner 235 S Thunderbird Dr, AJ. For Hospice of the Valley is offer- at the Gold Canyon Golf Resort

12-4 everday. Happy Hour spe- AJ Mounted Rangers Menu: 1st Tues. BBQ, 2nd Tues. more info Matt 480.529.1239 or ing a free grief support group at 6100 S Kings Ranch Rd. Contact

cials 3-5, Sunday:open 8am for AJ Mounted Rangers, along Italian, 3rd Tues . Mexican, Bill 480.654.3199. Horizon Bay, 2080 S. Ironwood Len LaFleich 480.987.4011.

breakfast - Mimosa & Bloody with their horses & quads, are 4th Tues. Chef’s Special, 5th Dr, 9a-10:30a, the 2nd & 4th

Mary Specials all day. Mon: a 501-3c nonprofit organization Tues. Steak. Broasted Chicken is Central AZ College Lifelong Mon of the month. For more info Superstition West Treasure

Monday nite Football w/bucket known for their black uniforms available 5 nights a week. Weds Learners 602.530-6970. Hunters

of beer specials & food avail- & cowboy hats, are proud spon- Burger night & full menu, Thurs, C.A.L.L. sponsored by Central We are a local metal detecting

able, Tues: chili hot dogs & sors of the Lost Dutchman Days Fri & Sat full menu plus Fish Fry Arizona College, offers the fol- Lost Dutchman F.O.E. #3850 club located in AJ. We meet the

hamburgers 5-8 & karaoke 7pm, & are devoted to helping the Fri only. Dinner served 4-8pm. lowing classes for the adults of Special meeting Tues Oct 6, 1st Tues every month at 7pm, at

Wed: open darts 1pm, Thurs: children of AJ. Past donations Music Tues thru Sun. Check out the Apache Junction/Gold Can- 7pm to vote on building expan- Pinal County Court House, 575

Texas hold-em 7pm & open have included but are subject to our web site apache post27.org yon community: Oct 1: Opera, sion. Lost Dutchman F.O.E. N Idaho Road. The meetings are

horseshoes at 6:30, Fri: Fish available funds: Boys & Girls or call 480.354.2571 for more Rm 442; Oct 7: AARP Driver #3850, 2315 S Coconino, AJ is open to all with an interest in

or Chicken Tender dinner $6 Club of AJ, Reach Out Food info. 1018 S Meridian Rd, AJ. Safety Program (AJ), Rm 441; an organization of People Help- metal detecting. For more info

from 5-8pm, Sept 18 live music, Bank, Project Help, AJUSD to Smoker friendly. Oct 8: Understanding Medicare ing People with functions to raise contact Norm at 480.324.0967.

Sat: 75 cent hotdogs and Happy name a few. Monthly meetings & Other Senior Isues (AJ), Rm funds for various charities. The

Hour all day, Sat: Sept 26 Pot- are held the 1st Fri of the month Apache Loners on Wheels 212. For a Fall Catalog or more Aerie meets the 1st & 3rd Tues TOPS AZ 308

luck, raffle, & live music 1-5. at the Elks Lodge (2439) on The Apache Loners on Wheels, information, contact Vera Wal- 7:30pm. Auxiliary meets 2nd & Come lose weight with us every

Every month Birthday Special Hwy 88 in the Fireplace Room. singles camping group, meets ters, CAC 480.677.7707. 4th Tues 7:30pm. Sunday break- Mon, 4:15p-5:45p at Desert Chapel

for members. Shuffleboard and Officers meet at 6:30 p.m., the for breakfast every Mon at 8am fast served from 8-11am. Call UMC in the kitchen door, 462 N

horseshoe pits available to all. general meeting begins at 7 p.m. at the Feed Bag, NW corner Sos- Cocaine Anonymous 480.983-5701 for more info. Palo Verde Dr. We have a lot of fun

We welcome you to come and Guests are always welcome. For saman/Main, and meets monthly The Steps meets each Weds and facts about losing weight. Call

visit our Lodge. 2455 N Hwy information, e-mail Rich Ster- for campouts. Call 480-983-2347 7:30pm at Ephiphany Lutheran Mind Menders Support Group Sharyl 480.983-4784 for info.

88 at Lost Dutchman. For more ba: richandlucy@msn.com or or 480-964-7128 for info. Church, 1050 W Superstition (Alzheimers)

info, call 480-982-2349. 480.734.7421. Visit our website Blvd., AJ, for more info Bill H. Mind Menders Support Group TOPS AZ 315

www.ajmountedrangers.org . Boys & Girls Club (East Valley) 602.956.3660 or cocaine anony- for Caregivers of loved ones Meets every Mon 12:30pm at

AJ Homeschoolers The Boys and Girls Club of the mous hotline 602.279.3838. with Alzheimer’s. Every 2nd the AJ Active Adult Center, 1035

We are a group of local home Al-Anon Meetings East Valley-Apache Jct. Branch & 4th Fri 10am Gold Canyon N Idaho Rd. Call Millie Stout

schoolers in the AJ, East Mesa & AJ: Mon. - 10:30am: St George Board meets the 2nd Wed. of Diversity Singles Club UMC, Educational Bldg. Con- 480.288.1444 for more info.

Gold Canyon area. Catholic Church, 300 E 16th each month at The Club facility: Stressing fun and friendship, tact Jeanette 480 671-9888 or

Ave; 7:30pm: Desert Chapel 462 Four Peaks Elementary School ladies and gents, ages 60+, meet Nancy 480 982-3686 for more TOPS AZ 337

AJ Kiwanis Club N Palo Verde. Gold Canyon: Property, 1755 N Idaho Rd, on Mon, 9:00am for breakfast information. The TOPS #AZ337, AJ chap-

The Kiwanis Club of AJ is cur- Mon. - 7 pm Methodist Church, Apache Jct.; 6:30 PM-8:00 PM. (dutch) and to introduce new- ter meets every Mon 7:30 am -

rently looking for new member- 6640 S Kings Ranch Rd. Thurs. The Branch Board is always comers to our club. Activities MOMS Club AJ/East Mesa 9:00 am in the Fellowship Hall

ship. Meetings are scheduled at - 5:45pm Fire Station on Hwy 60; looking for people interested in include bowling, golfing, din- We are a support group de- at Desert Chapel UMC, 462

5:30 pm on the 2nd and 4th Mon . For more info 480.288-9549 or what we do. We welcome new ing, dancing, plays, trips, cards, signed just for you, the at-home Palo Verde Dr. AJ. Call Betty at

of each month at The Feedbag 480.753-4747. ideas and suggestions. If you’d games and much more. Let us mother of today! You are inter- 480-984-9075.

restaurant off Phelps and south care to join us, please call The share our experiences and tell ested in the world around you,

of Apache Trail. All interest- Alcoholics Anonymous Boys and Girls Club at you about our future goals with want a variety of activities for VFW Post 7968

ed parties are welcome. Call Weekly meeting Mon, 7:30p, 480-982-6381 or join us at a a copy of our in depth newslet- you and your children, and are All new menus and entertain-

480.982.4543 for info. “Chang- Desert Chapel UMC, 462 N Palo Branch Board Meeting. ter. For location, call our hotline proud of your choice of at-home ment on Tues., Fri. and Sat

ing The World One Child And Verdi Dr. For more info Tony 480.648.6709. mothering for your families! nights. Patriotic burgers on

One Community At A Time.” Lambrecht 480.983.8151. CAAFA (Community Alliance Call Valerie 480.671.4917 or Tues., great fish, some baked

Against Family Abuse) Offers Dolce Vita e-mail AJMOMSClub@yahoo. on Fri with our steaks on Sat for

AJ Moose Lodge #2039 Alcoholics Anonymous Counseling Dolce Vita 3301 S. Goldfield com for info. your enjoyment. Sun morning

Open daily 9am-11pm; Lunch- New Mon night A.A. closed CAAFA provides a support Road 480.982-3563 Country breakfast-brunch till noon with a

es daily; Fish Fry-Fri.; Bingo - discussion and chip meeting group for victims of domestic music jams every Fri 1-3pm. All MOMS Club Gold Canyon new menu. Meetings on the 2nd

Mon, Thur & Sun 6:30pm (open and Sat night open discussion at violence. If you need individual instruments welcome including Offering support for stay at Tues of each month. We are also

to public); Bar Bingo - Wed. Epiphany Lutheran, 1050 W Su- counseling or the support of a voice. home mothers. Activities in- collecting tattered flags at the

4pm (members only); Live Mu- perstition Blvd, AJ, will be held group, call 480.982-0196. All clude playgroups, Mom’s post, 725 W Apache Trail, AJ.

Goldfield Ghost Riders night out, philanthropic pur- Call 480.671.6239 or vfw7968@



AJHS Junior Varsity Football Rolls Meetings held 1st Mon. of

each month at 7:30pm at Mam-

moth Steakhouse, 4650 N Mam-

suits and more. For more info:

Kristi 520.463.1949 or Therese

602.315.3859.

msn.com.



VFW Post 9399

By Chuck Baker on three carries, Nicho Or- recovery, Jacob LaChapelle moth Mine Rd. (Goldfield Ghost Kitchen is open Mon, Fri &

The News tega added 33 yards on seven was in on five tackles and had Town). Call 480.650-7586 for Narcotic Anonymous Sun 5-7p, & Weds 4-6:30p. Sun:

attempts, Danny Fuller ran a fumble recovery, Tyler Mc- more information. Meets Fri & Sat 8pm; Sun Bar Bingo at 1-2:30p, Jam Ses-

The Prospector junior var- once for 15 yards, and Richie Cullen was in on five tackles & Mon 6:30pm; Weds 7pm: sion 6-10p Mon: Karaoke 6-10p.

sity football team racked up Pagels ran three times for 15 including two sacks totaling Grief Support Group Prospector Park, 3015 N Idaho Weds: Bar Bingo 4-5:30p, Texas

Helping hands of Gold Canyon Rd; Tues 7pm: Desert Chapel Hold’em 7p. Fri: Men’s Auxil-

371 rushing yards and scored yards and two scores, and eight yards in losses and also sponsors a grief support group Church, 462 N. Palo Verde, iary Meat Raffle 5:30p, Music

just about every way possible also scored twice on special forced a fumble, Converse, in Gold Canyon every Tues. at Rm2; Thurs 8pm: John Calvin & Dancing 6-10p Happy Hours

in rolling over Sierra Linda teams, returning a punt 56 Kris Stein, Fuller, Cody Ow- 2:30 pm and every Fri. at 2:30 Church, 1130 E Broadway Rd. Daily 8-11a Dart Tournaments

74-12 this past Thursday at yards for a touchdown and by ens and Alex Wilson were all pm in Central Mesa. Group is NA Helpline 480.897.4636. Tues & Thurs 2p, 500 cards at

Davis Field. stripping the ball away from in on four tackles, Kraps had open to all who have suffered noon Weds & Sat, Euchre Mon

loss through death, divorce, job Soroptimist International (AJ) & Thurs 7p. Post & Ladies Aux-

Quarterback Johnathan a Sierra Linda kick returner three tackles and broke up or financial. Call 480.671-3839 SIAJ improves the lives of iliary meetings 2nd Tues of each

Converse ran for 156 yards and returning it 16 yards for two pass attempts, Fuller and for more info. women and girls locally and month at 7p, Men’s Auxiliary

and four touchdowns on 20 another touchdown. Converse each had an inter- globally through hands-on com- meeting 1st Tues of each month

carries and tossed a 41-yard On defense, Ortega was in on ception, and Tyler O’Reilly Hope Women’s Center munity projects, education semi- at 6:30p. Call 480 982-5039

touchdown pass to wide re- 11 tackles, Dakota Allen was was in on three tackles his Free education classes, mentor- nars, fund-raising and advocacy. or visit our web site at www.

ing and biblical counseling for Meets every Weds, 7:30am, at vfw9399.org.

ceiver Jared Kraps. Fullback in on eight tackles, includ- quarterback-hurry led to one

Parker Rathjen added 108 ing one for a five-yard loss, of the interceptions.



SUNWEST DENTAL CENTERS

yards on 10 carries and ran in George Aguayo was in on The junior varsity team is

three, two-point conversions, seven tackles, James Reeves back at home this Thursday,

Arthur Ramirez scored a was also in on seven tackles October 1 hosting Liberty DENTURES Financing Available Through DENTISTRY

touchdown with his 43 yards and came up with fumble at Davis Field with kickoff Chase Healthcare & Care Credit

DENTURES - FULL SET CROWNS EXTRACTIONS

slated for 6:00 p.m. STARTING AT (SEMI-PRECIOUS METAL)

STARTING AT

395.00

$ STARTING AT $

80.00

FREE

$

620.00 EA.

EA.

Freshmen Football CHROME PARTIALS UP OR LOWER

The News was unable to get

STARTING AT DENTURE ROOT CANALS IMPLANTS

$

650.00 EA. CONSULTATION STARTING AT $

1,575.00 EA.

a score or player highlights in house denture lab

$

495.00 EA.

from last Wednesday’s AJHS RepaiRs & Relines available Some Restrictions

acRylic, GeRman & bladed TeeTh available May Apply

freshmen football game at Si-

erra Linda. They play again Walk-ins, Emergencies, Most Insurance & AHCCCS Plans Welcome!

this Wednesday, Sept. 30 at Seven Locations Valleywide- log on to: www.SunWestDental.net

Liberty. Apache Junction • 1601 W. Apache Trail, Suite 2 • 480-982-4200







Johnathan Converse reaches to bring down this Sierra

Linda ball carrier in last Thursday’s JV football game.

Converse ran for 156 yards and four TDs and also tossed

a 41-yard touchdown pass in AJHS’ 74-12 victory.



EsCApE ThE hEAT - If only for ThE dAy!

First AlgodonAs trip oct.19 - $39

greek MonAstery, olive Mill nov. 10 - $34

Biosphere/sight seeing nov. 13 - $79

see our weBsite For All scheduled tours

Book your own group!!! (20 persons)

Almighty Tours

& Charters

480-671-0259

www.almightybusses.com

Page B-4 September 28 - October 4, 2009 ✰ Apache Junction - Gold Canyon News

✰ The Hometown Newspaper







CLASSIFIEDS ✰ The area’s Largest Yard Sale Ads

• $20 + tax for 4 lines

Circulation Classifieds! • runs for 1 week • call 1 week ahead

Your classified ad can also be found at ajnews.com Call 480.982-NEWs (6397) Deadline: Friday 12:00pm

READERS NOTICE: The News will not knowingly accept advertisement

that is illegal, misleading or fraudulent. If you have doubts concerning an

All Classified Ads Must Be PAID IN ADvANCE- Standard

Rate: $5.00 per line (3 line minimum) or $30.00 per column

FREE CLASSIFIED AD

ad, the News recommends you contact the Consumer Fraud Line of the inch (average 6 lines per inch). For ONE used item up to $500 • Price must be included in ad

Arizona Attorney General’s Office (602.542-5763) or the Better Business Classified Deadline: Thursday at 4 p.m. • 4 line limit • Runs for 2 wks • ONE FREE AD per household

Call 480.982-6397 or e-mail sandy@ajnews.com

Bureau (602.264-1721) regarding the validity of the ad before responding PER MONTH (4 weeks from last date ad ran)

or sending money.

L o s t a n d F o u n d 1 5 0 Employment 310 Merchandise 500 Q u e e n s i z e s o l i d Pets & Supplies 575

S e r v i c e s 200

Employment 310

wood headboard $35

Merchandise 500 480-510-5335 10/11

Home Furnishings 510

Octagon glass top pa- FREE to gd home

Appliances 520 tio tble w/6 chairs $150 Appliances 520 2 yr old F American

Sporting Goods 555 OBO 480-354-3378 Bulldog, registered

Bldg Materials 565

Pets & Supplies 575 Cement double foun- A m a n a r e f r i g - ABA 480-274-7087

Yard Sale 600 tain & patio set $500 e r a t o r w h i t e $ 1 2 5 10/4

480.235.4348 9/27

480.238.6272

Services 200 FREE must go to-

Char Broil grill natural 10/4 gether 1M Tuxedo, 1F

gas all stainless like Tabby, shots, fixed, w/

new w/cover $500. Sporting Goods 550

PIANO LESSONS access 480-288-0728

480-585-6720 10/4

10/11

All ages Exp. teacher

Jensen 600W amp & Recumbent stationary

Play all styles incl bike, hardly used $75 FREE 6 wks old Das-

chording & by ear. Pioneer detachable

CD player $100 Call OBO 480.220.2402 h u n d / S h e p a r d m i x

1st lesson Free East Andrea 480.440.2269 o r 4 8 0 . 9 8 3 . 6 5 2 2 puppies 602-525-0972

Mesa 480.986.3166 10/11 Denise 10/11

Home Furnishings 510

15x48 pool incls chem-

icals, exc cond $300 F R E E B l k L a b /

Shepherd puppies

B e a u t i f u l w r o u g h t OBO 480.882.8038 6 wks 480.584.1179

Dental Office Front iron & bamboo

Desk, Dentrix knowl- FREE CLASSIFIED AD etagere 5 shelves $40 Bldg Matls 565 10/11

edge required. Fax For ONE used item up to $500 • Price must 480-983-4686 10/4

20 gal critter tank

resume 480.288.1888 be included in ad • 4 line limit • Runs for $40, 25 gal fish tank

2 wks • ONE FREE AD 4 drawer chest 32”x 18”

x 39” very gd cond $40 Fill Dirt $50 480-200-6422

Delivered 10/11

















per household PER MONTH firm 480-288-0051

(4 weeks from last date ad ran)

Ikea ‘Lillberg’ Birch 3 Reasonable Yard Sale 600

piece lr set w/white

CasH



480.330-2256





No Newspaper reaches cushions like new $250

automotive for

apache Junction

& Gold Canyon

480-980-3802



Couch, loveseat,

10/4



Granite

Moving sale antique

furn, misc, clothing

4288 S. Pony Rider

Classifieds Cars Like The News... SW design, tan/teal,

grt cond $200 OBO

DeliveReD

Reasonable

Trail GC 10/3-4 8a-12

480.983.5447 10/4

Options Multi Family 47999 Nav-

Auto Accessories 715 Trailers 716 Motorcycles 725 ATV 730 Running or Not An Average Of Samsung 32” HD TV, Available idad Ct, GC Entrada

Del Oro 10/2 & 3, 7a-1p

480.330-2256 furn, dishes, clothes,

Title Problem OK!

1080I picture $200

10,000 More 480.710.1297 10/11

NAPA rubber truck 2000 MC/tiltbed Long ‘77 Kawasaki 175 En- 250 Kawasaki 3 wheel 3x5 window dual pane collectibles & more

D

Newspapers

L

duro, new Parts,Nds a RCA Oak console col- glass, low-E, bronze

mud flaps 24x36” $20/ C 4x8 hvy dty axle ATV w/accessories 480.

SO

both 480.984.5043 lv

spare tire 5.30x12 Headlight/wiring $500

$400 480.347.7823

Distributed or TV swivels like new by Window Master Sat 10/3 7a-1p 549

$300 480-766-9884 Call 480-982-0103 $50 480-983-8803 $130 480.229.8296 S Starr Rd AJ kayak,

msg 10/11 10/11 10/11 10/4 228.1084 Every Week! 10/11 10/4 tools hsehold, misc



Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is







Real Estate

Apache Junction & Gold Canyon’s

subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise”any

preference,limitation or discrimination basedon race, color, religion, sex,

handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such

preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children

under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women

and people securing custody of children under 18.This newspaper will

not knowing accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of

the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in

this newspaperare available on an equal opportunity basis.To complain of

discrimination call the Arizona State Attorney General’s office, Phoenix(602)

Largest Circulation Classifieds! 542-5263 or Tucson(520)628-6500. The telephone number for the hearing

impaired in Phoenix is (602)542-5002 and hearing impaired in Tucson,

(520)628-6872.



Home Rentals 20 1bd clean quiet 960 S

Desert View Dr, $475 +

dep 480.363.7222 10/4 1-3 Bedroom Superstition Realty

GC 3bd/2ba, 2cg,

very clean 1700sf, Rentals Now bout

115B N Apache Trail (next to AJ News)

Available in

$500 Move In Special!

nice neighborhood

2bd/1ba Ask A 00 visit us at: www.SuPERSTITIONREALTY.cOM

8793 E Avenida Las ,0

The $8 e!! MLS

AJ, Mesa,

Sec 8 - Pets Ok



480-982-8220

Noches $975/mo entiv

On-site mgmt Inc

+dep 480.363.7222

10/4

Call for details

480.677-6252 Queen Creek

AJ 2bd new carpet,

f r e s h p a i n t $ 5 7 5 Mobile Rentals 30

ProPerty ManageMent

SaleS • Home WatcH and 55+ LOOKING FOR FOREcLOSuRES, BANK OwNED OR SHORT SALE

PROPERTIES? cALL FOR ExPERIENcED ASSISTANcE.

480.310.1113 10/4

Call Us for Seasonal Rentals or Our Move In Specials VERY uNIQuE HOME on 1.25 acres. 2 story, 3bd/1.5ba. If you want views of Super-

Rent/Rent 2 Own AJ 1bd $325, 2bd 480.982.3099 Property Management & Rentals • Mon.-Fri. 9 AM-5 PM stition Mtn, this is the home for you!! 2 decks to view from. Home has fireplace in living

3Bd/2Ba, RV parking $550 & space

rental $150-$350

480.982.5244 Sales NOW OPEN WEEKENDS room and in the master bedroom. This home is ready for you!!! H-550 $169,900.00

480.228-8536

480.310.1113 350 W. Superstition Blvd. #116 • Apache Junction • www.ajlegends.com BEAuTIFuLLY maintained mfg home on 1.25 acres. FHA financeable. Lots of

5 b d / 2 b a , 2 0 4 4 s f , 10/4 pride in ownership. 2bd/2ba very peaceful area w/great views. Updated kitchen

1.25 ac E. AJ $1195/ with center island. 10x18 workshop/shed. Desert landscaping. This is a must see!!!

mo, $1000 dep 480. 2pk models 55+pk furn

232.2760 No Smoking 1bd, use of pool, rec

MH-533 $137,900.00

10/4 room $1200/mo utils

ENJOY great mountain views & city lights. Mobile Home on 1.25 acres high on moun-

incl or $650/mo + dep tain. Check out your own personal ghost town there. Home updated and great loca-

AZ Goldfield 3bd/2ba, tion. Make offer. MH-531 $108,000.00

yearly, 480.323.6865

2cg, w/d incld, comm pool HEY TRucKERS!! No problem, park at home. Doublewide on 150x150 lot zoned light

10/18

$850/mo 480.251.4290 industrial. Run a business with caretaker quarters or live there yourself. Assumable

10/4

1bd/1ba unfurn, Read the loan and only $164,900.00 CL-539

AJ 2bd+,1ba, fence yd, utils inc $450 + dep, Newspaper REDucED Gold Canyon, 2088 sq ft, 2003, 3cg, 3bd/2ba, den, flex room, granite,

pking, near Walmart, 480.343.9269 patio w/barbeque, open floor plan, Views! H-518 $294,500.00

$750/mo+dep (Oct- with the highest MOuNTAINBROOK VILLAGE GOLD cANYON w/AMENITIES $189,000-$358,900

Apr) 480-284-707510/4 1 b d / 1 b a pa- circulation in RAVINE VIEwS 2bd/2ba + den, 2.5cg, 1820 sq ft, ext. patio, low sq ft. price H-535 $249,000.00

tio, quiet, $350/

mo 480.620.6064 Apache Junction PARKLIKE YARD 2 masters, tile, granite, patio, 1932 sq ft. 2007 A/C. H-541 $295,000.00

LEASE ENJOY RESORT LIVING AT HOME!! Pool, spa, patio, 2320 sq ft. shows like a new home.

2Bdrm–2Bath, 1 Story, 10/4 The News

Dbl. Gar featuring all your H-555 $358,900.00

NEARLY NEW $890/Mo Mobile/Mfg HFS 40 EASY LIVIN’ cASITAS-2BD/2BA/2cG, LANDScAPE MAINTAINED, GREAT LIFESTYLE!

local News, VAcATION EVERY DAY1385 sq ft. great room, kitchen dining bay, patio, H-554 $189,000,00

Call

Jason 480-720-4480 Entertainment and RENT OR LIVE IN Snowbirds love it here! 1511 sq ft. immaculate, H-512 $198,000.00

or Sports!!!!! See these homes at www.janalea.com

Dolce Vita at Supersti-

Dave 1-877-631-1502

tion Mtns RESALE,

Apt Rentals 25 (Cavco 2007) 2050sf

2bd/2.5ba, den, up-

grades.Clubhouse Lot.

MH priced below Mar-

rENTaLs ket Value $168,000,

PETS OK! 480-288-1818 or

1Bd from $395

2Bd from $450 877- 992-1212.

3Bd from $550 10/4

some w/yards,

some water included!

Sacrifice 55+pk on

351 N 93rd Street 1Bd Dobson Rd 2b furn

520 E Osage 2Bd 2 crpts, open floor

1574 E 28th Ave 2Bd plan, new air, car-

6331 E Avalon 2Bd

441 W 20th Ave 2Bd pet, hot water heater,

441 E Linda 2Bd $3800 480.946.9104

504 E Montebello 2Bd 10/4

834 N Cherry 2Bd

2059 N Winterhaven 2Bd

5777 S Jacaranda 3Bd E Mesa 2bd 1.5ba 55+

2512 S Yavapai 1Bd pk must sell $3900

9885 E La Palma 3Bd OBO 480-380-9681

9797 E La Palma 2Bd 10/4

5641 S Jacaranda 2Bd

220 N 114th Street 2+Bd

1454 E 28th ave 2Bd ‘82 Hillcrest 14x44

ExcEED REALTY 1bd fully furn exc cond

quiet 55+ pk AJ lot

480.288-0985 rent $300 mo $6500

507 E. Linda Ave AJ apt OBO 702-234-6855

#4 2bd 1ba $550 mo 10/4

sec 8 ok 480-223-7644

10/4

AZMobileGuy.com

40+ Mobile Home Park

AJ 2bd/1ba in a so-

ber living environ-

near Main/Crismon

ment. For more info 2000 Cavco 16x60

Michael 480.306.3330 3Bedroom/2Bath

10/4 $25,000, $1500 Down

$185/mo Mobile payment

GC Duplex 2bd/2ba, Beautifully Remodeled

fam rm, mtn view $650/ 480.227.9940

mo 602.750.3028

10/4 Fenced lot 95x60 w/

MH 12x45, 1bd/1ba,

2bd 1ba 701 W. 16th appls, $65,000 Call af-

Ave AJ $500 mo + ter 6pm 480.231.2531

dep 602-300-4564 o r 4 8 0 . 2 4 4 . 2 8 4 4

10/11 10/4

The Hometown Newspaper ✰ Apache Junction - Gold Canyon News ✰ September 28 - October 4, 2009 Page B-5







AreA Business & service Directory

Apache Junction & Gold Canyon’s Largest Circulation Classifieds!

air Electric Handyman House Masonry plumbing

Conditioning Cleaning

a&a Cooling and APACHE DEES 15% OFF HOuSE & WindOWS

zinner

masonry

EAST SIDE

Heating, llC ELECTRICAL SERVICES Contractor/Son with 36 years exp

DJ’s Complete

Our lOw pricEs

will surprisE

•Fences •Buildings

Retaining Walls

PLUMBING, LLC

•Service/Repairs

•New Installs •Residential

New Construction Home Repair, LLC you! •Fireplaces Mobile Service

Remodels Repairs •Kitchen •Bath Remodeling *480.324.1640* •Barbeques •Repairs Registered Business in Arizona since 2001

•Commercial Residential & Commercial servicing thousands of customers

Your hometown FREE ESTIMATES! •Electrical •Plumbing Call Joann for

•Framing •Windows 47 pages of testimonials NO Job TOO Small Honest, Affordable, Dependable service

A/C company where A/C - Cooler & Heat Services •Doors •Drywall Repair Insured, bonded & E-Verify Residential/Commercial

"Honesty Is Our Policy" TheMastersTouchCleaningService.com

•Tile & Laminate Flooring Manufactured Home Specialists

Underground Fault &Cable Locating/

Family owned and operated FREE Estimates

Repairs Street Light Repairs/Power Poles •Security Doors & more

Se Habla Espanol Trenching - Backhoe Services landscaping 480.274.8956 •Drain Cleaning •Faucet, Toilet & Sink Repairs

480-671-8137

ROC191953 Licensed•Bonded•Insured

Electric upgrades & Repairs.

All Commercial & Residential Wiring

480.776.4929

•ROC #241528

www.zinnermasonry.com

ROC #243499 •Bonded • Insured •Lines Replaced •All Plumbing Emergency Calls

•Water Heater Repair

Superstition

We Accept All Major Credit Cards

Reliable Mountain Stone, Inc. painting

Carpet

Cleaning 480-982-4523

Mobile/Pager: 602-721-3471

Home RepaiRs, llC

•Misc Home Repairs •Electrical

•Plumbing •Fan Installs

•Trash Hauling

Across from

Lost Dutchman State Park

Natural Landscape

Rock & Boulders Craig Allen Painting

10% Best Prices Around!

•Interior/Exterior plumbing.biz

RED MOUNTAIN Fax: 480-982-2721 FREE Estimates Senior Discount Delivery Available www.eastside

24 Hour Emergency Service 480.983-5934 or •Drywall Repairs

CARPET & UPHOLSTERY

CLEANING

ROC #C-11 146571 ROC #L-11 146035

Commercial/Residential alan 480.773.9210

Derek 480.766.1119

480.983-6647 •FREE Estimates

Small Jobs Welcome!

Office 480.834.6166

Mobile: 480.560.4207

24 Hr. Emergency Service not a licensed contractor

Licensed • Bonded • Insured Family Owned & Operated

Unlimited Landscaping Business License 14509232 Not a Licensed Contractor

•Highest Quality

Can Do HanDyman •Total Yard Clean-Up •Weed 480.221-7375

















Available

•Flips •Concrete & Block Removal • Weed Control Tara Plumbing Roofing

•100% “Every Inch” •Tree Trimming •Pruning

written guarantee •Electrical •Plumbing •Removal & Hauling All Work Guaranteed

• Free Estimates OriOn rOOFing

•FREE In Home,

no obligation,

Exterminators •Painting & more

Former Contractor

•You name it, We do it!

Same Day Service 10% OFF with this ad •Re-Roofing •Repairs

written estimate •Coatings

References 480.600-7357 You’d be plumb crazy not to call! •Handyman Services

Carpet Plus Color

480.200.3642 •Licensed •Bonded •Insured • Office 480.982-5016 35 yrs Experience

Tile Flooring Sales &

Unlicensed • Cell 480.390-3905 Senior Discounts

Installation

Not a Licensed Contractor Free Estimates

CarpEntry Card Landscaping

(480) 380-3211 Notary SOlutiOnS, llC

•Int & Ext Carpentry

•Groundskeeping

Mike 480.650.6671

Not a licensed contractor

















•Yard & Lot Clean-up

•Painting •Hardwood tV

Available Floors •Stairs •Shingles

•Maintenance •Repairs

Great Rates, Greater Quality

•Stable Work

Good Work, Low Cost

480.648.7321



Free Estimates 20+ yrs exp Free Estimates YOUR



Recycle Your Mon-Fri 480.329.6064

not a licensed contractor

480.270.9353 remodeling ELECTRONIC

EXPERTS

YOUR AD

Newspapers

at

8a - 4p dEuCES Wild

HandyMan

DW’s

Landscaping HERE!!!! Op Construction Service All Makes & Models

Specializing in ALL phases TV’s •Plasma, LCD, DLP, HDTV

& clean up service New & Reconditioned Sales

The News at The •Yard Work •Tile Hauling & 1/2 Price On All

Trim & Tree Removal

Call For- of Remodeling

•Install doggie doors •Over- • We Carry LG & Sanyo!

•Painting •Hauling head Patios •Pour Concrete In Home Service Calls

115 N Apache •Remodeling WE WORK FOR LESS! Details No Job Too Big or Too Small Free In Shop Estimates

NEWS 480-232-4118

















Free Estimates 9333 E Main, Mesa

Trail 520. 280.9035

Not A Licensed Contractor

480-306-3253 Unlic.

480.982.6397 480.241.1443 480-986-8877



Arizona classified

Advertising Network

statewide classifieds — reach Nearly 2 Million readers

in Arizona -- it’s As Easy As 1-2-3... (1.) call The NEWS at

982-6397. (2.) place your 25 word ad for $330 ($11.00 each

word over 25) by Tuesday at 3pm (3.) Your AzcAN ad will

now reach nearly 2 million people

The ANA does not knowingly accept advertisements that discriminate or intend to

discriminate on any illegal basis. we do not knowingly accept ”Help wanted” ads

that are not bona fide job offers. All real estate ads are subject to the Fair Hous-

ing Act and we do not accept any ad that is in violation of the law. state law pro-

hibits discrimination based on color, religion, sex, national origin, or handicap.



adoption property seizures! Stop

payment plans that get

cal, *Business, *Paralegal,

*Computers, *Criminal Jus-

PREGNANT? Consider- you nowhere! Settle state tice. Job placement assis-

ing adoption? We are a and business payroll tax tance. Computer available.

childless couple seeking problems, eliminate penal- Financial Aid if qualified.

to adopt. Financial secu- ties, interest charges & tax Call 866-858-2121. www.

rity. Expenses pad. Carl liens! SETTLE IRS BACK CenturaOnline.com.

& Chris (ask for Michelle/ TAXES. NO OBLIGATION.

Adam) 1-800-790-5260. CONFIDENTIAL CALL. land For Sale Call Sandy at The News

American Tax Relief,

ADOPTION - Birthmother 1-800-317-9712. FREE LAND FORECLOSURES 480.982.6397

- We’ll care about you CONSULTATION. IN NEW MEXICO! From

as you get to know us. . . as low as $24,995 for

Open-minded, energetic DEBT RESOLVERS USA 11+/-AC. Phone, electric

married couple hoping to NOT a loan - NOT Credit close, views. Guaranteed

become adoptive parents. Counseling - NOT Bank- financing, No credit checks!

Living expenses paid. ruptcy. We are a Debt Set- CALL NOW! 888-812-5830.

Please call Linda & Jason tlement Program. NO UP- www.swproperties.com.

1-877-825-0616 or e-mail FRONT FEES. 0% Interest

happyhome@verizon.net. Rate. Reduce Payments LAND FORECLOSURE

up to 50%. Become debt Southern Colorado 25

Business free in 12-36 months. Debt- acres - $29,900. Rocky

Opportunity free program with no bank

hassles. 1-888-675-3255.

Mtn. views. Warranty

Deed Survey, utilities. En-

ALL CASH VENDING Do www.DebtResolversUSA. joy 300 days of sunshine.

you earn $800 in a day? com. Low down payment. CALL

Your own local candy TODAY! 1-866-696-5263

route. Includes 25 ma- Help x5354 www.coloradolan-

chines and candy. All for Wanted dbargains.com.

$9,995. 1-888-633-1999.

Cable & ADVERTISE YOUR JOB

MFg Home

Satellite

Opening in 92 AZ news-

papers. Reach over 1 For Sale CASH

million readers for ONLY

DISH NETWORK - $19.99/ $330! Call this newspaper

MO. Free activation, Free or visit: www.classifiedari-

FORECLOSURES! RE-

POS! 2000 and newer 3

FoR

HBO and Free Showtime. zona.com. and 4 bedroom manufac-

Ask about our no-credit tured homes. Doublewides CARS

promo. 48hr Free Install GET DISCOVERED: Want-

- Call now 888-929-2580. ed: men & women 18 years

from $35,995. Home Outlet

1-800-493-2221. www.the- Running or Not

BuyDishToday.com. and up for TV, print, film,

commercials & hairshow

homeoutletaz.com.

Title Problem OK!

Financial models. $50 to $500 daily. Out Of

Services Call 602-248-3681.

State real

480.

CREDIT CARD RELIEF RV DELIVERY DRIVERS Estate 228.1084

FREE CONSULTATION. needed. Deliver RVs,

Save thousands of dol- boats and trucks for PAY! QUEMADO LAKE in NM.

lars. OUT OF DEBT Deliver to all 48 states and

One plus acre Gila Na- Generate

IN MONTHS! AVOID Canada. For details log ontional Forest. Mountain Some Interest

BANKRUPTCY! CREDIT to www.RVdeliveryjobs. homesites now available.

CARD RELIEF. NOT a com. Ponderosas, Elk, Trout,

high-priced consolidation gated, utilities. Owner fi-

company or a consumer Drivers SLT - IMMEDI- nancing. From $42,000.

credit counseling program. ATE OPENINGS for CDLA 575-773-4590.

Call CREDIT CARD RE- teams, O/OPs welcome

LIEF 866-475-5959. FREE

CONSULTATION.

and paid percentage.

$1,000 bonus. $1,100 week

real

average pay for company Estate

AMERICAN TAX RE- teams. Hazmat & 2yrs ex- THE NEWS

LIEF SETTLE IRS BACK perience. 1-800-835-9471. ADVERTISE YOUR 115 N. APACHE TRAIL

TAXES. Do you owe over HOME, property or busi- APACHE JUNCTION

$15,000? If so...call us

now! FREE CONSULTA- instruction ness for sale in 92 AZ

newspapers. Reach over

480-982-6397

(Schools)

With An Ad

TION. For less than what 1 million readers for ONLY AJNEWS@AJNEWS.COM In The News

you owe! Stop wage $330! Call this newspaper 115 N. Apache Trail

garnishments! Remove ATTEND COLLEGE ON- or visit: www.classifiedari- (480) 982-6397

bank levies, tax levies & LINE - from Home. *Medi- zona.com.







Connect In The Classifieds!

Call Sandy

At the News —

480.982-6397

Page B-6 September 28 - October 4, 2009 ✰ Apache Junction - Gold Canyon News ✰ The Hometown Newspaper





‘Pack, continued from page B-1

-fense, the Wolfpack defense second-half defense brought

made a few adjustments at it together. Hey, we’re 5-0.

halftime and came out to Who would have thought

play in the second half, hold- it?”

ing their opponents to just Sheets finished the game

the one third-quarter score with 12 tackles, had that huge

and only fifty yards on the forced fumble at the goal line

ground, setting up those last- and caught a pass on offense

minute heroics from Sheets. for 18 yards. Joaquin Rodri-

With the score tied 34-34 guez was also in on 12 tack-

following a James Madison les for the Wolfpack defense

20-yard touchdown pass, on and came up with two fum-

the ensuing offensive pos- ble recoveries in the second

Prospector swimmer Richard Penick competes in the session early on in the fourth quarter when James Madison After giving up 226 rushing yards in the first half to

200 freestyle at last Tuesday’s home meet against Queen quarter, Apache Trail was was clicking on offense. James Madison Prep and falling behind 28-14 in their

Creek. Penick took second overall with a time of 2:09.15 faced with a 4th-and-11 from Kyle Webb was in on nine game on Friday, one of the defensive adjustments made

their own 19-yard line and tackles, including one for a by Apache Trail was to put all eight of its players within a

AJHS Swim Teams took a risky gamble going for

the first down. Quarterback

four-yard loss, Jordan Vi-

ramontes and Ryan Golden

few yards of the line of scrimmage, as shown above. The

Wolfpack held James Madison to just 50 rushing yards

Brian Mayfield scrambled to were both involved with eight and one score in the second half and rallied for a exciting

Battle Queen Creek his right for eight yards, three

shy of what he needed, and

tackles, and Bryce Gardner,

Jim Croteau and Carpenter

42-34 victory to improve to 5-0 on the season.

By Chuck Baker Prospectors, who garnered James Madison took over at were all in on six tackles, one

The News three first place finishes. the Wolfpack 27-yard line. of Croteau’s stopping a two- AJHS, continued from page B-1

Emily Cameron finished first James Madison drove to point conversion after James receiver Colt Grandstaff re- in on a pair of sacks as well.

Both the boys and girls swim in the 200 freestyle with her the five-yard line and then Madison scored a touchdown turned the kick 79 yards for a Cy Maughmer and Stephen

and dive teams from Apache time of 2:29.42, Nicoletta pitched left to a running back to tie the game at 34-34. touchdown that would bring Hughes brought down four

Junction took on Queen Carbone won the 500 free- who was racing for the left Joe Rodriguez finished the the Prospectors to within runners. Derek Hoffman and

Creek this past Tuesday in a style race with her time of corner of the end zone when game with 144 yards on 10 seven points of the lead with Shane Smith collected three

home meet with the Bulldogs 6:45.44, and Clarissa Mohle Sheets came up to make a rushing attempts, caught six 4:26 remaining in the game. tackles each, and Tanner

taking first place in both. In took first place in the 100 stop and stripped the ball passes for 67 yards and added On defense for the Prospec- Morgan, John LaChapelle,

the boys competition, Queen backstroke race with a time loose and teammate Jacob 117 return yards on kickoffs. tors, junior inside linebacker Tyler O’Reilly and Kyrel

Creek scored 122 team points of 1:14.83. Carpenter fell on it in the end Mayfield completed 8-of-13 Tyler Bivins led the team in Parker also collected tackles.

to 61 points for the Prospec- The swim and dive teams zone to halt the opponent’s passes for 112 yards, ran for tackles with 11 on the night. This coming Friday, October

tors. Apache Junction had are back at home this Tues- drive. 50 more on six carries and Harrison Pomeroy had a 2, the Prospectors will look to

just two first place finishes, day, September 29 hosting Apache Trail then drove the scored a pair of touchdowns. strong defensive perfor- rebound from their first loss

one by Ole Gabrielson in div- Seton Catholic with the meet ball into James Madison ter- Viramontes went for 38 yards mance collecting six tackles of the season against Phoenix

ing, the other by Jim Huynh beginning around 3:30 p.m. ritory but ran out of downs on four attempts and also had and a staggering five sacks. Greenway. The Greenway

in the 100 freestyle with a The AJHS teams are also at at the opponent’s 25-yard two rushing touchdowns, one Scola and Matt Tomasetti Demons defeated Agua Fria

time of 52:25. home this Thursday, October line with three minutes left being a 33-yarder. were both in on nine tackles. on Friday night by a score

In the girls competition, 1 hosting Florence and again, in regulation. James Madi- James Madison finished the Linebacker Garrett Johnson of 35-0 to improve to 3-1 in

Queen Creek scored 111 the meet begins around 3:30 son took over on downs but game with 276 rushing yards and cornerback David Fer- the 4A-II division. Kickoff at

points to the 71 for the Lady p.m. couldn’t gain a yard and were on 36 attempts and complet- nando each collected eight Greenway High School this

forced to punt the ball back ed 3-of-9 passes for an addi- tackles. Johnson also was Friday will be at 7:00 p.m.

to Apache Trail, setting up a tional 89 yards and fell to 3-2

second key play from Sheets, on the season.

who fielded the punt at his Apache Trail returns to

own 21-yard line and broke Prospector Park, 3015 North

free for a 41-yard return Idaho Road, this coming Fri-

down to the James Madison day, October 2 and will host

18-yard line. A horse-collar Mohave Accelerated Learn-

tackle moved the ball even ing Center (M.A.L.C.) for

closer to the nine-yard line its 2009 Homecoming Game

making it first-and-goal for with kickoff scheduled for

the Wolfpack with a little 7:00 p.m. M.A.L.C. is 3-1 on

over a minute to play. the season, their only losses

After Mayfield completed by a 20-14 count to James

Prospector linebacker Harrison Pomeroy (#44) looks

a six-yard pass to Rodriguez Madison Prep. After that

ready to defend against Mingus. Pomeroy had five sacks

on first down, the quarter- game, the Wolfpack’s final

for AJHS in Friday’s game (photo by J.J. Digos)

back called his own number three regular season games

on second down and behind will all be played on a Thurs-

a tremendous surge by his day and on the road, includ-

Lady Prospector swimmer Clarissa Mohle competes in offensive line, powered his ing October 9 versus Telesis

the 200 individual medley at last Tuesday’s home meet. way into the end zone for the High School near Lake Ha-

Mohle took first in the 100 backstroke and came in sec- go-ahead score. A duplicate vasu City, October 22 versus

ond overall in the 200 individual medley. play from Mayfield tacked (Mesa) Heritage at Mesa’s

on the two-point conversion Hohokam Park in what could

with thirty-six seconds left. be a battle for first place, and rew ards.com

www.jiffylube

James Madison returned the October 29 versus Scholars

kickoff to their 25, ran once Academy to be played in

for nine yards and then threw

an incomplete pass, giving

Quartzite.

For more information Get on the road to 50% savings!

them time for just one more about the Arizona Charter Introducing Jiffy Lube Rewards

offensive play. Athletic Association and Drive in today and enroll in Jiffy Lube rewards to earn 50% savings

Using trickery for the sec- eight-man tackle football, on every 3rd Jiffy Lube Signature Service® Oil Change.









100FF

ond time, James Madison including league standings

ran the same halfback-to-

quarterback throw-back pass

and once again, it worked to

and schedules, visit the

website www.azcaa.com. If

you check the standings for

$ 428 W Apache Trail

Apache Junction

480.983.7221

perfection. The James Madi- the Class B Division of high

son quarterback was all alone school football you will see Jiffy Lube Signature Service® Over 60 Valley Locations

as he hauled in the pass near both Apache Trail and Heri- Oil Change We welcome you to request your

used parts at the time of service.

Prospector Ole Gabrielson competes in diving at last midfield and was off to end tage listed with 4-0 records. Offer valid at all

Phoenix Metro Valley

Tuesday’s home meet on his way to a first place finish zone hoping to tie the game That is because one of the Locations. With

coupon only. Up to

and send it into overtime. Wolfpack wins this season five quarts 10/30,

Sheets was a good fifteen was over Class A Chandler 5/30, 5/20 weight.





FREE

Most cars. Not valid





Caring Critters

with any other offer

yards trailing the play as El Dorado, which does not or discount. Expires

10.30.09.

Microchip it unfolded yet was able to count toward the B Division

Implantation ANIMAL HOSPITAL catch up to the James Madi- standings. All Phoenix Metro Jiffy Lubes are locally owned by the Bové Family.

Jiffy Lube, the Jiffy Lube design mark and Jiffy Lube Signature Service® are registered trademarks of Jiffy Lube International, Inc. ©2009 Jiffy Lube International, Inc.

(With purchase son quarterback and bring

of exam & Caring Compassionately Through

Registration) Advanced Technology him down at the 11-yard line



Fast

Must as time expired and Apache

esh Food - Day!

present

Dogs • Cats • Small Critters

Fr

ad. Trail remained undefeated

Health Certificates • Preventative Health Care

A

24 Hours

in just their second season of

Full Service On Site: eight-man tackle football.

Laboratory • X-Ray • Surgery • Dentistry “We learned a lot about

Shannon Karbs, D.V.M ourselves,” Apache Trail

Robin Zimmerman, D.V.M head coach Dave Wagner

~

Se Habla Espanol said to his team following WE

480-671-P7E3T8S7 the thrilling win. “First time WON!

2009 Best

we’ve been down and faced

189 W. Apache Trail, Ste. A108 • Apache Junction

Late-Night Eats

(Fry’s Shopping Center at Apache Tr. & Phelps Dr.)

adversity. I thought you guys

played a great game and our

2007







10 OFF 10 OFF

e Valley Winner

Ser ving th 93

$ 00 $ 00

PLUS t Grub”

since 19 09

20

“Late Nigh

FREE

TS -NIGHT EA

BEST LATE

n

tioer COMBO 99¢ OvER

Car Wash a

99¢

On most cars



Inflight $ 99

Up to 5 qts.





4

& trucks



Any Additional Service Star Service Oil Change Included! F TACOS 1 l

B!

Cannot be combined with any other offers. Must present coupon. Valid thru 12-31-09. $6 Value

A World of EnErgy

Reg. $7.59

(shredded beef

Includes 2 Shredded Beef or Chicken Tacos, Beans or chicken)

BEAN BURRITO

(1 coupon valid per visit•Not valid with

ALL DAY

& Cheese, Mexican Rice & Medium Fountain Drink

(1 coupon valid per visit•Not valid with any other any other offers or coupons

offers or coupons•Expires 10-06-09) TUESDAY! Expires 10-06-09)



WE PROUDLY SERVE DRIVE THRU

Signal Butte









N

Meridian









USDA CHOICE OPEN 24

X

University Dr.

Apache Trail

N

CARNE ASADA HOURS

Signal Butte Rd.









East Mesa • 10728 E. Apache Trail

Meridian Rd.

Crismon Rd.









Apache Trail

Featuring

480-354-2740

10749 E. Apache Trail US 60

Broadway Rd.

SW corner of Signal Butte & Apache Trail



Related docs
Other docs by linxiaoqin
Volume 9 Issue 1- Winter 2-4-2004 _Read-Only_
Views: 7  |  Downloads: 0
VOLUME 35_ NUMBER 5 DECEMBER 10_ 2007
Views: 3  |  Downloads: 0
Volmer Axel-Antero
Views: 6  |  Downloads: 0
Voices for Change
Views: 3  |  Downloads: 0
Vocation Vacation
Views: 4  |  Downloads: 0
VISIT OUR SHOP CONTACT US
Views: 3  |  Downloads: 0
Visit of cellars
Views: 3  |  Downloads: 0
By registering with docstoc.com you agree to our
privacy policy

You are almost ready to download!

You are almost ready to download!