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• Safford • Clifton • San Carlos<br />
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• Globe • Miami • Superior<br />
• Globe • Miami • Superior<br />
• Globe • Miami • Superior<br />
• Globe • Miami • Superior<br />
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Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021
Table of Contents<br />
Welcome to the <strong>Fall</strong> 2021<br />
Edition of Gateway<br />
Safford, Clifton<br />
Clifton welcomes Colors of Copper . ... ... ... ... ... ...4<br />
Adventure Awaits You in Clifton, Arizona ... ... ... ...5<br />
Gila Box ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...7<br />
San Carlos<br />
<strong>Fall</strong> Harvest in San Carlos ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .10<br />
Upcoming San Carlos Events ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... . 11<br />
Globe<br />
Discover Gila County ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...13, 15<br />
Ghosts of Globe ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...16, 17<br />
Globe Downtown Block Party.. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .19<br />
Map ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...20, 21<br />
Globe<br />
October brings fall foliage ... ... ... .22, 23, 24, 25, 31<br />
Gila County birdwatching. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...26, 27<br />
Miami<br />
New shops in downtown Miami ... ... ... ... ... ...32, 33<br />
Tonto Basin<br />
Prickly pear cactus fruit jam, jelly, and syrup ...34, 35<br />
Young<br />
Award winning wines and more at Bruzzi<br />
Vineyard ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...36, 37<br />
Globe-Miami<br />
Antiques, art and more.. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .39<br />
Arizona Silver Belt<br />
PO Box 31<br />
298 N. Pine St.<br />
Copper Country News<br />
PO Box 1692<br />
298 N. Pine St.<br />
Globe, AZ 85502<br />
Globe, AZ 85502<br />
928-425-7121<br />
www.silverbelt.com<br />
928-425-0355<br />
www.coppercountrynews.com<br />
Gateway Staff<br />
To advertise in the Gateway to the<br />
Copper Corridor, contact:<br />
~Publisher-GM, Monica Watson<br />
mwatson@silverbelt.com<br />
~Sales Representative, Kathy Riley<br />
kriley@silverbelt.com<br />
~Composing, Jon Cook<br />
~Editorial, Andrea Justice and David Sowders<br />
ajustice@silverbelt.com; dsowders@silverbelt.com<br />
Contributors:<br />
Paul Wolterbeek, Philip Lowe, Jim Lindstrom,<br />
Muriel Weddermeyer<br />
Cover photo:<br />
David Sowders/Copper Corridor<br />
As October marks the beginning of fall in Gila County,<br />
the Copper Corridor takes a look at the beautiful fall<br />
foliage in the area. As the trees begin to change, we welcome<br />
everything autumn-inspired along with all of the<br />
great fall events taking place this month and next.<br />
Cover photo was taken by Jim Lindstrom.<br />
Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021 3
Courtesy photos/Colors of Copper<br />
Clifton welcomes Colors of Copper<br />
This fall, the Art Depot in historic Clifton, Arizona<br />
is offering visitors a chance to enjoy<br />
the local color and vibrance of our artists and<br />
surrounding community while tasting exquisite fine<br />
wines provided by the award-winning wineries of<br />
Sonoita Vineyards and Zarpara.<br />
On November 6 and 7, the Art Depot will host Clifton’s<br />
eighth annual Colors of Copper Fine Arts and Wine Tasting<br />
Gala at the historic Clifton Train Station, 100 N. Coronado<br />
Blvd. The wineries will serve outside on the lawn, and<br />
there will be art and live entertainment inside the station.<br />
Copper was widely used throughout the ancient world,<br />
from Phoenicia to Mesoamerica. It was used, among other<br />
things, in the manufacture of sculpture, utensils, vessels,<br />
jewelry, tools and weapons. When exposed, the surface<br />
of native copper has a pinkish-orange color. Copper compounds<br />
and atmospheric conditions impart a wide array<br />
of colors to copper, ranging anywhere from deep blues,<br />
emerald greens and turquoise to pinks, reds, browns and<br />
oranges. Because copper is such a beautiful and versatile<br />
material, and due to its regional importance in southeast<br />
Arizona, the Colors of Copper fine arts show attempts to<br />
capture all the wonderful aspects of this vital and noble<br />
metal. Artists are encouraged to use the colors of copper<br />
in their entries.<br />
To learn more about Colors of Copper, call (928) 865-<br />
4 Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021
Adventure Awaits You in Clifton, Arizona<br />
Clifton, Arizona<br />
is fortunate to be<br />
surrounded by<br />
spectacular natural beauty<br />
as well as copper, gold<br />
and molybdenum ore that<br />
has been extracted for<br />
over 145 years.<br />
The surprising thing is<br />
that it is such a well-kept<br />
secret. You might want to<br />
check the town out firsthand,<br />
as it is extraordinary.<br />
Here you can see a vast<br />
array of birds (hummers,<br />
neo-tropicals, eagles), Mexican<br />
grey wolves, brown<br />
bears, elk, rare Arizona native<br />
fish, bighorn sheep,<br />
ring-tailed cats, javelina,<br />
coatimundi - the list goes on<br />
and on.<br />
Visit the Clifton Museum<br />
as you peruse historic<br />
Chase Creek Street, with<br />
many old buildings restored<br />
and offering a wide selection<br />
of items; walk in the<br />
paths of famous spiritualist<br />
and healer Teresita (she<br />
lived and died in Clifton);<br />
travel the scenic Black Hills<br />
Back Country Byway; fish<br />
the streams; photograph<br />
the scenery; get locked in<br />
the cavernous Clifton jail<br />
(the tiny entrance belies its<br />
immensity); climb aboard<br />
the Copperhead rail engine;<br />
check out the old electric<br />
shovel - Clifton has something<br />
for everyone (did I<br />
mention the hot springs?).<br />
With the Gila River’s<br />
largest tributary, the San<br />
Francisco River, flowing<br />
through town, Clifton’s citizens<br />
are currently working<br />
towards establishing a kayaking<br />
and rafting experience<br />
with a town beach park adjacent<br />
to US Highway 191. At<br />
an elevation of 3,500 feet,<br />
the town’s highest temperatures<br />
average 10 degrees F<br />
cooler than Arizona’s major<br />
cities.<br />
Just six miles upriver, the<br />
Morenci Mine is the largest<br />
open-pit copper mine in all<br />
of North America at over<br />
100 square miles. There is a<br />
beautiful new mine overlook<br />
to enjoy at milepost 174 on<br />
your drive up Highway 191.<br />
Railroad buffs love to watch<br />
the intricate dance between<br />
the Morenci mine train and<br />
the Eastern Arizona Railroad<br />
at the historic Clifton<br />
transfer yard.<br />
For thrill seekers, Highway<br />
191 (formerly US 666<br />
- “The Devil’s Highway”)<br />
winds 75 miles through lush<br />
wilderness to Alpine. Prudent<br />
driving requires three<br />
hours to make the trip - one<br />
way! With all the surrounding<br />
hills, I have always<br />
wanted to try hang gliding,<br />
and hot air ballooning views<br />
have to be the best.<br />
Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021<br />
5
6 Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021
Sightseeing and more at the Gila Box<br />
Riparian National Conservation Area<br />
Around 20 miles<br />
northeast of Safford,<br />
four waterways<br />
– the Gila and<br />
San Francisco Rivers<br />
and Bonita and Eagle<br />
Creeks – flow through the<br />
23,000-acre Gila Box Riparian<br />
Conservation Area,<br />
managed by the Bureau<br />
of Land Management.<br />
Kayaking, birdwatching,<br />
fishing, mountain biking,<br />
hiking and sightseeing are<br />
just a few of the activities<br />
this year-round desert oasis<br />
offers. The Gila Box<br />
Riparian Conservation<br />
Area includes towering<br />
David Sowders/Copper Corridor<br />
cliffs, sandy beaches, perennial<br />
waters lined with are commonly seen, and<br />
structures. Bighorn sheep<br />
tall trees and numerous over 100 species of birds<br />
prehistoric and historical have been recorded. There<br />
are two developed campgrounds,<br />
the 13-unit Riverview<br />
and seven-unit Owl<br />
Creek, with picnic tables,<br />
grills, restrooms and shade<br />
structures; fees are charged<br />
at both, as well as permit<br />
fees to float the rivers. Gila<br />
Box also includes the freeof-charge<br />
Flying W Group<br />
Day Use Picnic Area and<br />
primitive campgrounds.<br />
For more information on<br />
the Gila Box Riparian Conservation<br />
Area, including<br />
maps, contact the BLM’s<br />
Safford Field Office at (928)<br />
348-4400 or blm_az_sfoweb.<br />
blm.gov.<br />
Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021 7
Nnee Bich’o Nii Services<br />
Apache Transit<br />
(928) 475-5023 or (928) 475-5024<br />
8<br />
7 buses out of a fleet of 18<br />
Commercial bus wash system.<br />
L to R: Lorinda Henderson, Angelia Delma, Samuel<br />
Phillips and Jocelyn Harney .<br />
14-passenger bus ready for sanitizing.<br />
One of the biggest challenges in rural areas is transportation.<br />
Nnee Bich’o Nii Services (TANF) addressed this challenge by creating<br />
Apache Transit. Bernadette Kniffin, Nnee Bich’o Nii Director,<br />
said, “It all started with one van and one driver.” That was in<br />
May 2008. 13 years later the fleet has grown to 18 buses, 1 Fleet<br />
Supervisor/Outreach Facilitator, 1 Dispatcher, 2 Assistant Dispatchers<br />
and 12 Transit Drivers; a total of 16 employees. Apache<br />
Transit is showing no signs of slowing down. The fleet continues<br />
to grow with two 4-wheel buses coming by 2023.<br />
The Apache Transit TEAM take great pride in their fleet.<br />
The buses are given a thorough safety inspection before and after<br />
every trip. The fleet has undergone COVID modifications with<br />
plexiglass dividers, hand sanitizing dispensers, HEPA filters, and<br />
nano technology to help fight the spread of bacteria and germs.<br />
For the safety of the public and the Apache Transit TEAM, the<br />
drivers sanitize the interior after every trip. So, if you drive by at<br />
1:00 A.M. and spot a bus parked in the washing area, the driver is<br />
sanitizing the bus and going the extra mile for the safety of their<br />
passengers.<br />
Nnee Bich’o Nii Services was awarded the 2017 Tribal<br />
Transit Competitive Projects Grant from the Federal Transit Authority.<br />
This funding was used to build a wash bay, a storage facility<br />
and a commercial bus wash system. The buses simply<br />
gleam as they make their way from one stop to the next.<br />
The Apache Transit TEAM received Passenger Assistance,<br />
Safety & Sensitivity Training (PASS). Jocelyn Harney and<br />
Samuel Phillips were certified as PASS Trainers in April 2021.<br />
The training focused on recognizing people with disabilities, not<br />
only physical but mental and emotional and how to respond to<br />
them with kindness and respect. The training also included how to<br />
safely load, secure and unload wheelchair bound passengers.<br />
Do you need a ride to Safford? Do you want to spend the<br />
day at Apache Gold? Or just go for a joy ride in a climate controlled,<br />
state-of-the-art bus? Give Apache Transit a call at (928)<br />
475-5023 or (928) 475-5024.<br />
Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021
Apache Transit<br />
Safford to Globe route<br />
Monday through Friday<br />
(Except Federal & Tribal Holidays)<br />
San Carlos Post Office No Stop No Stop 4:35 PM<br />
San Carlos Marketplace No Stop No Stop 4:38 PM<br />
Noline’s Country Store 6:40 AM 10:55 AM 4:45 PM<br />
Game & Fish No Stop No Stop *If Needed<br />
San Carlos Apache Healthcare Corp. 6:50 AM 11:00 AM 4:55 PM<br />
Navajo Point 7:10 AM 11:25 AM 5:15 PM<br />
Assembly of God 7:15 AM 11:28 AM 5:18 PM<br />
Mt. Turnbull Apache Market 7:20 AM 11:30 AM 5:20 PM<br />
Ft. Thomas High School 7:35 AM No Stop<br />
Pima Post Office *If Needed *If Needed<br />
Eastern Arizona College 7:55 AM 12:05 PM<br />
Safford D.E.S. Office *If Needed *If Needed<br />
Safford M.V.D. Office *If Needed *If Needed<br />
Mt. Graham Regional Medical Center *If Needed *If Needed<br />
Wal-Mart (Safford) 8:10 AM 12:20 PM<br />
Wal-Mart (Safford) 8:15 AM 1:20 PM<br />
Safford M.V.D. Office 8:20 AM 1:30 PM<br />
Safford D.E.S. Office *If Needed *If Needed<br />
Mt. Graham Regional Medical Center *If Needed *If Needed<br />
Eastern Arizona College 8:30 AM 1:35 PM<br />
Pima Post Office *If Needed *If Needed<br />
Mt. Turnbull Apache Market 9:05 AM 2:10 PM<br />
Assembly of God 9:07 AM 2:12 PM<br />
Navajo Point 9:10 AM 2:15 PM<br />
San Carlos Apache Healthcare Corp. 9:33 AM 2:40 PM<br />
Noline’s Country Store 9:40 AM 2:45 PM<br />
Basha’s 9:45 AM 2:55 PM<br />
Apache Burger *If Needed *If Needed<br />
Apache Gold Casino 10:15 AM 3:10 PM<br />
Globe Ready 2 Go 10:20 AM 3:20 PM<br />
Train Depot / Dollar General 10:25 AM 3:35 PM<br />
Apache Gold Casino 10:35 AM 4:00 PM<br />
Fares<br />
Elders (55 years and older)<br />
Ride for FREE!<br />
San Carlos Local $1.00<br />
San Carlos to Apache Gold $1.50<br />
San Carlos to Globe $1.50<br />
San Carlos to Safford $3.50<br />
Bylas to Apache Gold $3.00<br />
Bylas to Fort Thomas $1.00<br />
Bylas to San Carlos $1.50<br />
Bylas to Safford $2.50<br />
Fort Thomas to Safford $1.50<br />
Noline’s to Fort Thomas $2.00<br />
At the END of the afternoon<br />
route, the driver can drop<br />
off passengers at Basha’s,<br />
Noline’s or the Casino.<br />
*If Needed.<br />
Please call<br />
Apache Transit at<br />
(928) 475-5023 or<br />
(928) 475-5024<br />
to request a pick-up at<br />
If Needed locations only.<br />
Connects with Copper<br />
Mountain<br />
Transit.<br />
Angelia Delma, Elter Hunter, Samuel Phillips and Keith Goode<br />
Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021<br />
9
Courtesy photo<br />
Apache Red Sugar Cane is harvested in late October by<br />
the Nalwoodi Denzhone Community.<br />
Courtesy photo<br />
<strong>Fall</strong> harvest in<br />
San Carlos<br />
10 Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021
Upcoming<br />
San Carlos events<br />
Rodeo Queen Pageant – Oct. 30<br />
Veterans Banquet – Nov. 7<br />
Music Festival – Nov. 10-13<br />
Veterans Pow-Wow – Nov. 13, 14<br />
Baseball/Co-ed Softball – Nov. 12-<br />
14<br />
All-Indian Rodeo – Nov. 12-14<br />
Miss San Carlos Pageant – Nov. 12<br />
8K Run & 1 Mile Walk – Nov. 13<br />
Car & Bike Show – Nov. 13<br />
Golf Tournament – Nov. 12<br />
Skate Competition – Nov. 13<br />
Horseshoe Tournament – Nov. 13<br />
Carnival – Nov. 10-14<br />
David Sowders/Copper Corridor<br />
The Cha’bii’tu Crown Dancers delight the audience at the<br />
38th annual Apache Jii festival.<br />
Baseball, softball tournaments at<br />
Veterans Fair & Rodeo<br />
Batters up! Baseball<br />
and softball<br />
players are invited<br />
to put teams together<br />
for a pair of tournaments,<br />
as part of the 54th annual<br />
San Carlos Apache Veterans<br />
Fair & Rodeo.<br />
The Fair & Rodeo, taking<br />
place Nov. 12-14, 2021,<br />
will include a baseball tournament<br />
and a co-ed softball<br />
tournament with $1,000<br />
prizes for each champion.<br />
Team entry fees are $300<br />
for baseball and $250 for<br />
softball; for both tournaments,<br />
$150 is due by Nov.<br />
2 and the balance at the first<br />
game. Each team will receive<br />
12 tournament shirts.<br />
For more information,<br />
call Chris Duncan at (928)<br />
961-0092.<br />
www.apacheculture.org<br />
For more information please call 928-475-2894 or write to:<br />
Cultural Center Director, Marlowe Cassadore, marlowe.cassadore@scat-nsn.gov<br />
San Carlos Apache Tribe Cultural Center is located near mile post 272 on Hwy 70<br />
Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021<br />
11
12 Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021
‘Explore The Wild’: Your GATEWAY<br />
Online is discovergilacounty.com<br />
Gateway magazine<br />
is your quarterly<br />
update and invite<br />
to visit Gila County and<br />
explore scenic spots along<br />
the Copper Corridor. For<br />
the most up-to-date details<br />
about where to stay and<br />
what to do while you’re<br />
here, bookmark discovergilacounty.com<br />
as a<br />
browser favorite and connect<br />
on the comprehensive<br />
website’s companion<br />
Facebook and Instagram<br />
pages to see enticing photos<br />
of cobalt-blue lakes,<br />
tree-lined hiking<br />
paths and mouth-watering<br />
local food.<br />
Launched by Gila County’s<br />
Board of Supervisors<br />
two years ago, the<br />
stylish new website is a<br />
thorough portal to outdoor<br />
adventure ranging<br />
from the tall, cool pines of the Rim<br />
Country towns of Payson and Star<br />
Valley down through our Copper<br />
Corridor heritage here in Globe<br />
and Miami – including travel and<br />
tourism information about all three<br />
Apache Nations (San Carlos, Tonto,<br />
White Mountain), wilderness<br />
areas, hiking trails, unique local<br />
restaurants and event calendars.<br />
Centrally-located Gila County is<br />
truly the heart of Arizona, with<br />
53,500 residents and 4,796 square<br />
miles of desert, canyonlands and<br />
lakes. Bookmark discovergilacounty.com<br />
as a browser favorite;<br />
you’ll find planned itineraries<br />
for three-day-weekend trips that<br />
hit the highlights for shopping,<br />
relaxed hikes, Native American<br />
culture and history – and outdoor<br />
adventure.<br />
Gila County has seven wilderness<br />
areas: Hell’s Gate and the Mazatzal<br />
canyons and forests offer scenery<br />
that’s approachable, yet remote<br />
enough for peace, quiet and solitude.<br />
Arizona’s majestic saguaro cacti? See<br />
and photograph these desert icons at<br />
our lowest elevations; Gila County<br />
includes Sonoran Desert at 2,000<br />
feet above sea level – proceeding up<br />
to stately ponderosa pine forest (the<br />
largest stand of ponderosa pines on<br />
the planet!). Gila County lures outdoor<br />
enthusiasts choosing a place to<br />
live, work and enjoy the<br />
best mix of Arizona’s desert,<br />
mountains and lakes.<br />
Where to Stay?<br />
discovergilacounty.<br />
com lists our biggest<br />
hotels, of course –<br />
but gives equal space<br />
to singular bed-andbreakfast<br />
lodging in<br />
Pine-Strawberry, Payson,<br />
Globe and Young. Where<br />
to eat while you’re here?<br />
Restaurants are all listed,<br />
too - from family-owned<br />
Mexican restaurants of<br />
Globe-Miami to unique<br />
eateries in Hayden and<br />
Star Valley, a popular<br />
brewery in Pine and<br />
a vineyard-winery in<br />
Young.<br />
Etymologists tell us<br />
the word ‘Gila’ originates<br />
from a Spanish tion of Hah-quah-sa-eel, a<br />
contrac-<br />
Yuma word meaning “running water<br />
which is salty.” Gila County includes<br />
the towns of Payson, Star Valley,<br />
Christopher Creek, Strawberry and<br />
Pine. Mining, ranching and Old West<br />
traditions still thrive here. Payson<br />
takes pride in being the birthplace of<br />
rodeo, and the San Carlos Apaches<br />
still practice their ancient tradition<br />
of Sunrise Dances during the spring,<br />
summer and fall.<br />
Looking for a half-day hike, or<br />
a 2-3 day backpacking adventure?<br />
Explore the Mogollon Rim - a topographic<br />
and geological wonder that<br />
extends about 200 miles across cen-<br />
Continued on page 15<br />
Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021<br />
13
Experience the Ancient History of Arizona<br />
Ruins • Museum • Gardens • Gift Shop<br />
Daily 9:00am-4:30pm<br />
1324 S. Jesse Hayes Rd. Globe, AZ 85501<br />
925-425-0320<br />
www.globeaz.gov/visitors/besh-ba-gowah<br />
14 Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021
‘Explore The Wild’ continued from page 13<br />
tral Arizona. It forms<br />
the southern edge of the<br />
Colorado Plateau in Arizona<br />
- providing outdoor adventure<br />
to campers, hikers,<br />
mountain bikers, photographers,<br />
bird-watchers and<br />
hunters; discovergilacounty.<br />
com is your guide to hiking<br />
trails and nearby lodging.<br />
Located on the northeastern<br />
edge of the Sonoran Desert,<br />
Gila County covers a wide<br />
variety of life zones - from<br />
iconic saguaro cacti in the<br />
low desert to pinyon-juniper<br />
grasslands, chaparral, and<br />
montane forests of pine, fir<br />
and aspen. Roosevelt Lake<br />
is one of Arizona’s most<br />
popular for fishing, boating<br />
and recreation – and wholly<br />
within Gila County. Tonto<br />
National Monument, Fossil<br />
Creek, the Salt River, Tonto<br />
Natural Bridge State Park,<br />
designated Wilderness Areas<br />
and popular camping areas<br />
within the Tonto National<br />
Forest are also among Gila<br />
County’s bragging rights.<br />
Don’t miss Tonto Natural<br />
Bridge, between the towns of<br />
Payson and Pine, which became<br />
an Arizona State Park<br />
in 1990; now thousands of<br />
visitors marvel each year at<br />
the largest travertine bridge<br />
in the world, and the beauty<br />
of Pine Creek Canyon.<br />
The high desert community<br />
of Pleasant Valley<br />
is a serene scene of peace<br />
and quiet today – but in the<br />
1880s it was the origin of a<br />
range war that’s among the<br />
most famous (and deadly)<br />
Courtesy photo<br />
Payson: The Mogollon Rim has breathtaking views and is a popular Gila<br />
County camping and fishing area just 30 miles outside of Payson.<br />
feuds in American history.<br />
The Pleasant Valley War,<br />
also called the Tonto Basin<br />
Feud or the Tonto Basin War,<br />
matched the cattle-herding<br />
Grahams against the<br />
sheep-herding Tewksburys.<br />
Payson is a scenic and convenient<br />
90-minute drive<br />
from Phoenix on the recently-expanded<br />
four-lane ‘Beeline<br />
Highway.’<br />
Copper’s luster still shines<br />
in Gila County - an industry<br />
employing 3,000 people.<br />
Mineral deposits brought<br />
miners back in 1874 when<br />
silver was discovered in<br />
Globe – eclipsed within a<br />
decade by our vast deposits<br />
of copper. Dig into online<br />
databases listing Arizona<br />
mines and you’ll find an impressive<br />
641 mines across<br />
Gila County, from A-to-Z<br />
-- that is, from the Abbie &<br />
Ross mine (copper, gold,<br />
lead, silver) to the Zulu<br />
Mine near Rye. 641 mines!<br />
And 30 ranches continue to<br />
manage some 15,000 cattle<br />
spread out across Gila County<br />
rangeland.<br />
City of Globe<br />
Globe is currently the Gila<br />
County seat, a city whose<br />
history is laced with Wild<br />
West events from murders<br />
and stagecoach robberies<br />
to outlaws, hangings and<br />
Apache raids. Local historians<br />
guide seasonal walking<br />
tours that narrate the connection<br />
to famous residents and<br />
itinerants from Ike Clanton<br />
(one of the gunfighters from<br />
the OK Corral) to Geronimo,<br />
the Apache Kid, Big-Nose<br />
Kate and more.<br />
Globe is about 87 miles<br />
east of Phoenix and at the<br />
crossroads of highways 60,<br />
70 and 77.<br />
Read more at discovergilacounty.com.<br />
See daily<br />
photos and join an online<br />
community of thousands<br />
who love Gila County<br />
at facebook.com/discovergilacounty.<br />
La Casita Café<br />
Open:<br />
Thurs. - Mon.<br />
11 a.m.- 8 p.m.<br />
Closed:<br />
Tues. & Wed.<br />
To go orders -<br />
pick up and delivery<br />
470 N. Broad St. • Globe, AZ 85501<br />
928.425.8464<br />
Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021<br />
15
23nd Annual Ghosts of Globe Walking Tour<br />
On Oct. 30 join us<br />
for an Old West<br />
period, theatrical<br />
tour filled with tales<br />
from our territorial Arizona<br />
historic district.<br />
Tales, actual sightings,<br />
actual history and actor<br />
portrayals bring to life,<br />
and death, a time gone<br />
by. With Arizona’s and<br />
Globe’s bawdy Old West<br />
past, it is no wonder why<br />
we tout a great deal of<br />
unexplained activity. Is it<br />
the copper in our soil, the<br />
unrest of our mined earth<br />
or much more?<br />
As featured at two different<br />
locations by Travel<br />
Channel’s hit show “Ghost<br />
Courtesy photo/Gila County Historical Museum<br />
Relive the Old West at the 23nd Annual Ghosts of Globe Tour on Oct. 30 from 5:30 p.m. to<br />
8 p.m.<br />
Adventures,” come see for<br />
yourself. Guests for the<br />
evening walk Globe’s historic<br />
downtown by group<br />
for a first-hand experience<br />
of the history, the mysterious<br />
and the unexplained.<br />
This is an approximately<br />
Continued on page 17<br />
16 Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021
Ghosts of Globe continued from page 16<br />
two-hour downtown walking tour of history brought to life.<br />
Tickets are $20 per person; children under 10 are allowed in<br />
free with a paid adult, with the understanding of tour subject<br />
matter.<br />
Guests move from station to station, launching from out front<br />
of the 1910 Territorial Jail on Oak Street, with start times from<br />
5:30 to 8 p.m. Look for our “Event-Specific” tent and lineup.<br />
The tour involves stairs, alleys, uneven pavement surfaces<br />
and a shuttle to bring you back to the starting point at the end<br />
of your tour. Please wear comfortable, closed-toed shoes, bring<br />
a flashlight and remember that face coverings are appreciated.<br />
For our ADA option to the tour, please understand that we work<br />
with volunteers for this fundraising event and will try our best<br />
to accommodate any needs.<br />
Consider making an overnight of it! We have many wonderful<br />
downtown food and “watering hole” destinations, as well as<br />
fabulous B&Bs and hotels. We would be happy to direct you.<br />
The tour is brought to you by the Globe Downtown Association,<br />
a 501(c)(6) nonprofit; the Copper Cities Community Players;<br />
and our many partners like the City of Globe and Globe<br />
Fire Department. Many thanks to our actors and volunteers for<br />
their countless hours and effort t o help us raise money for our<br />
historic preservation fund.<br />
1910 Territorial Jail<br />
Andrea Justice/Copper Corridor<br />
Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021<br />
17
18 Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021
Historic Downtown Globe Halloween Block Party<br />
Please join us on Halloween<br />
night for the annual<br />
community trick-or-treat<br />
event in downtown Globe,<br />
organized by the Globe<br />
Downtown Association<br />
and brought to you by our<br />
business community. Come<br />
ready to meet, greet and<br />
trick-or-treat along Broad<br />
Street from 5:30 to 7 p.m.<br />
This year, instead of our<br />
four music and dancing<br />
stages, we are taking it back<br />
a step to avoid mass groupings.<br />
We are still welcoming<br />
car show participants,<br />
family trunk-or-treat stations,<br />
sidewalk chalking, a<br />
storefront decorations contest<br />
with people’s choice<br />
voting, spooky 1910 jail<br />
cell walks, and the ever fun<br />
social media pumpkin carving<br />
and costume contest.<br />
This year’s contest will<br />
all be by #hashtag entry to<br />
keep it as touch-free and<br />
easy as possible.<br />
Event Activities Timeline<br />
Broad Street Closure:<br />
4 p.m. (vehicles within<br />
zone cannot be moved until<br />
crowd is dispersed at 9<br />
p.m.)<br />
4-9 p.m. Oak Street Food<br />
Trucks and Vendors<br />
4-9 p.m. Broad Street Pedestrian<br />
Zone<br />
4-7 p.m. Kiddos Semi-<br />
Spooky 1910 Jail Walkthrough<br />
(free)<br />
4-9 p.m. Social media/#hashtag<br />
(#Globe-Halloween2021)<br />
costume contest,<br />
anywhere in the district<br />
4-9 p.m. People’s Choice<br />
Voting for the storefront/<br />
merchant decoration<br />
contest. Ballots cast by<br />
#hashtag (#GlobeHalloween2021)<br />
tally<br />
4-9 p.m. Most Creative<br />
Candy Station Dispensing<br />
Contest. Ballots cast by<br />
#hashtag tally<br />
4-9 p.m. Most Creative<br />
Pandemic Face Covering/Mask.<br />
Ballots cast by<br />
#hashtag tally<br />
5:30-7 p.m. Community<br />
Trick-or-Treat, with downtown<br />
merchants, community<br />
groups, churches, nonprofits,<br />
municipalities and<br />
more<br />
5:30-7 p.m. Truck-or-<br />
Treat, pre-registered and<br />
approved families and individuals;<br />
join in on the gifting<br />
fun.<br />
5:30-7 p.m. Car Show<br />
participants candy giveaway<br />
Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021 19
Gateway to the C<br />
1<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
Queen Valley Golf<br />
Course<br />
queenvalleygolfcourse.com<br />
(520) 463-2214<br />
Boyce Thompson<br />
Arboretum<br />
arboretum.ag.arizona.edu/<br />
Superior Chamber<br />
of Commerce<br />
superiorazchamber.net<br />
Bullion Plaza<br />
Museum<br />
21 Plaza Circle, Miami, AZ<br />
(928) 473-3700<br />
Jake’s Corner<br />
87<br />
Tonto<br />
National<br />
Forest<br />
188<br />
Tonto Basin<br />
Punkin Center<br />
Butcher<br />
Hook<br />
To Payson,<br />
Pine-Strawberry<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
8<br />
9<br />
Globe-Miami<br />
Chamber of Commerce<br />
globemiamichamber.com<br />
Gila County<br />
Historical Museum<br />
globeaz.gov<br />
Cobre Valley Center<br />
for the Arts<br />
cvarts.org<br />
Besh-Ba-Gowah<br />
Archeological Park<br />
globeaz.gov<br />
Round Mountain<br />
Hiking Park<br />
globeaz.gov<br />
Old Dominion Park<br />
Superstition Mountain<br />
Dolly Steamboat<br />
88<br />
12<br />
Apache<br />
Junction<br />
Apache, Canyon & Saguaro<br />
Lakes<br />
1<br />
Superior<br />
2<br />
Apache Trail<br />
88<br />
3<br />
Miami’s Bullion Plaza<br />
Top of the<br />
World<br />
10<br />
globeaz.gov<br />
60 Gold<br />
Canyon<br />
To East Valley<br />
79 177<br />
13<br />
Superstition<br />
Mountain<br />
Museum<br />
14 Tortilla Flat<br />
Queen Valley<br />
4<br />
11<br />
Yo<br />
28<br />
1<br />
60<br />
Mia<br />
Antique<br />
Besh Ba G<br />
Florence<br />
Kearny, Hayden &<br />
Winkelman
opper Corridor<br />
White Mountains<br />
Show Low,<br />
Pinetop<br />
11<br />
12<br />
Roosevelt Lake<br />
& Visitor Center<br />
www.fs.usda.gov/tonto<br />
www.fs.fed.us<br />
Superstition<br />
Mountain Museum<br />
superstitionmountainmuseum.org<br />
13<br />
Dolly Steamboat<br />
dollysteamboat.com<br />
14<br />
Tortilla Flat<br />
tortillaflataz.com<br />
Roosevelt Lake<br />
ung<br />
Salt River Canyon<br />
15<br />
Apache Gold<br />
Casino and Resort<br />
apachegoldcasinoresort.com<br />
8<br />
60<br />
16<br />
San Carlos<br />
Rec. & Wildlife<br />
scatrwd.com<br />
88<br />
mi<br />
Dist.<br />
5<br />
6<br />
10<br />
8<br />
7<br />
9<br />
owah Archaelogical Park<br />
Globe<br />
Antique Dist.<br />
15<br />
77<br />
San Carlos<br />
16<br />
To Tucson<br />
Gila River<br />
70<br />
18<br />
To Clifton,<br />
Morenci<br />
17<br />
191<br />
17<br />
18<br />
19<br />
Discovery Park<br />
Graham Observatory<br />
visitgrahamcounty.com<br />
Graham County<br />
Chamber<br />
graham-chamber.com<br />
Clifton County<br />
Chamber<br />
visitgreenleecounty.com<br />
To Safford<br />
Roper Lake
Courtesy photo/Paul Wolterbeek<br />
October brings fall<br />
foliage to the Pinals:<br />
Sycamores, Aspens and<br />
Maples, Oh My!<br />
You don’t need a road trip north to see and photograph<br />
vivid autumn foliage; our Pinal Mountains, right here in<br />
Globe, offer camera-ready aspens, maples, sumacs and<br />
sycamores. <strong>Fall</strong> foliage in the Pinals peaks in late October<br />
and can last into early November, if the weather<br />
remains clement and heavy wind or rain doesn’t strip<br />
the trees.<br />
Lovely fall leaves throughout Gila County also beckon<br />
hikers and leaf-peepers to Payson and Rim Country<br />
trails; to the Sierra Anchas for autumn splendor<br />
along Workman Creek and Reynolds Creek; and to<br />
the scenic high desert community of Pleasant Valley.<br />
Browse galleries of Pinal fall foliage photos at discovergilacounty.com,<br />
and see daily photos and foliage<br />
season updates at facebook.com/discovergilacounty.<br />
Continued on page 23<br />
22 Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021
<strong>Fall</strong> foliage continued from page 22<br />
Pinal Mountain fall foliage usually peaks from<br />
about Oct. 25 - 31, with the best aspen and maple<br />
trees found along the top quarter-mile of the Ice<br />
House Canyon trail. Preview the lovely leaves online;<br />
a variety of galleries posted by Arizona photographers<br />
are all linked at discovergilacounty.com.<br />
The best color is found along the topmost half-mile of<br />
the Ice House Canyon hiking trail (Trail #198), around<br />
Ferndell Spring and along the Six-Shooter Canyon<br />
Trail. Forest Service outhouse toilets are at the Sulfide<br />
de Rey campground and also Ferndell Spring; picnic tables<br />
and firepits are available. Check the Tonto National<br />
Forest website to verify seasonal fire restrictions, especially<br />
after the summer fires.<br />
From the East Valley it takes about 2.5 hours of<br />
driving to reach the top of the Pinal Mountain range,<br />
or about 90 minutes from the vicinity of Boyce<br />
Thompson Arboretum in Superior. For those arriving<br />
from the Valley, turn right near milepost 247 on<br />
Highway 60 (just past the Walmart plaza); at the stop-<br />
Continued on page 24<br />
Courtesy photo/Paul Wolterbeek<br />
Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021<br />
23
<strong>Fall</strong> foliage continued from page 23<br />
light you’ll see a brown<br />
sign for the Pinal Mountain<br />
Recreation Area.<br />
Drive south down Russell<br />
Road; watch for a<br />
sharp right turn within a<br />
quarter mile, and stay on<br />
Russell Road. After 2-3<br />
miles Russell Road becomes<br />
Forest Road #55.<br />
Continue straight on FR55<br />
another few miles as it<br />
winds through Russell<br />
Gulch Canyon, then uphill<br />
to the intersection of<br />
Forest Road 651. At that<br />
intersection turn right at<br />
the sign which reads ‘Pinal<br />
Mountains 11 miles.’<br />
This beautiful, winding<br />
mountain road ascends<br />
through low desert canyon<br />
country up into chaparral<br />
and then ponderosa<br />
pine forests. You’ll pass<br />
the Sulfide del Rey campground,<br />
which has Forest<br />
Service toilets, campsites<br />
and fire rings. Another<br />
minute or two past Sulfide<br />
del Rey campground the<br />
road splits; bear left towards<br />
Signal Peak. From<br />
here FR651 winds south-<br />
easterly, around the south<br />
side of the mountain range<br />
- with dramatic, sweeping<br />
views across the Dripping<br />
Springs Valley below and<br />
rows of mountain ranges<br />
extending like a choppy<br />
sea as you gaze south.<br />
Look to the east when skies<br />
are clear; on that far horizon<br />
you can see the shadowy<br />
Catalina Mountains<br />
looming 100 miles away.<br />
It takes about 10 miles of<br />
graded dirt road after you<br />
turn onto FR651 before<br />
you reach the Ice House<br />
Canyon trailhead. Watch<br />
for this on your left, with<br />
a sign announcing trail<br />
Courtesy photo/Philip Lowe<br />
#198. Park nearby and<br />
hike down the first halfmile<br />
of the trail, then back<br />
up again. Ice House Canyon<br />
holds the largest stand<br />
of aspen trees in the Pinals,<br />
and the steep trail winds<br />
through the heart of this<br />
forest and down into the<br />
drainage below. As you<br />
drive towards the trailhead,<br />
that last quarter-mile<br />
of FR651 gives one particularly<br />
choice viewpoint<br />
where you’ll see golden<br />
aspen color cascading<br />
down into Ice House Canyon.<br />
Be aware that this is a<br />
steep trail; trekking poles<br />
and sturdy hiking boots<br />
are definitely advised.<br />
After hiking the Ice House<br />
Canyon Trail, drive another<br />
mile east along the<br />
Pinal ridgetop, watching<br />
for signs for Ferndell,<br />
followed by nearly<br />
a dozen private cabins,<br />
then signs for Signal Peak<br />
Continued on page 25<br />
24 Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021
<strong>Fall</strong> foliage continued from page 24<br />
and the Upper Recreation Site. Drive over to Signal Peak<br />
and through Ferndell before you head back down to Globe.<br />
Both are quite scenic, and the Six Shooter Trail downhill<br />
below Ferndell is less steep than Ice House Canyon.<br />
Photographers take note: aspen groves and maples occur<br />
on the cooler north-facing canyons near the top 1,000<br />
feet of the Pinal Mountain Range, so consider sunlight<br />
and back-lighting when planning your trip. October middays<br />
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. are best for photos on the Ice<br />
House Canyon trail. Arrive much later and you’ll find the<br />
sun has dipped low in the canyon and trees are too backlit<br />
for colorful photography. Maps and hiking trails of the<br />
Pinal Mountain Range can be obtained from the Tonto<br />
National Forest Service Globe Ranger District office;<br />
for details call 928-425-7189 or visit fs.fed.us/r3/tonto.<br />
For a different experience of the Pinals, drive the Forest<br />
Service road that ascends the northeast side of the mountains<br />
to Pioneer Pass. Directions and road conditions are<br />
similar. Drive Hwy. 60 east to Globe; once you reach<br />
town watch for the railroad overpass at the Broad Street<br />
signal light. Turn left on Broad Street, drive through<br />
downtown Globe and follow signs to the Besh Ba Gowah<br />
Continued on page 31<br />
Courtesy photo/Jim Lindstrom<br />
Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021<br />
25
Gila County’s top ten spots for birdwatching<br />
Is Gila County a great<br />
place to strap on the binoculars<br />
and see birds? Ask<br />
‘Tommy D’ Debardeleben,<br />
author of a popular website<br />
frequently updated<br />
with his adventures seeking<br />
rare birds around the Grand<br />
Canyon State. Most of his<br />
days off work during 2017<br />
were spent birding Gila<br />
County - starting the year<br />
with 137 species he had<br />
found on prior visits, and<br />
doubling that already-impressive<br />
tally to 275 before<br />
New Year’s Eve.<br />
Search posts at tommysbirdingexpeditions<br />
for anecdotes from across<br />
Gila County, from a rufous-winged<br />
sparrow singing<br />
at the southern tip of<br />
the county, just off Highway<br />
77 near Winkelman<br />
and the Gila River (where<br />
black vulture and Mississippi<br />
kite are also possible),<br />
to ‘chases’ northwards hoping<br />
for short-tailed hawk<br />
in the Pinal Mountains, to<br />
San Carlos Lake for hooded<br />
merganser, Bonaparte’s<br />
gull, and Franklin’s gull,<br />
and to Green Valley Park in<br />
Payson for Northern parula<br />
and rufous-backed robin.<br />
“I fell in love with the<br />
county,” he writes. “I saw<br />
how diverse it was, and<br />
how much potential it had<br />
for personal discovery. Before<br />
I knew it, I had spent<br />
a huge chunk of the year<br />
devoting my birding time<br />
to Gila County . . . it was a<br />
Red Breasted Nuthatch<br />
fun ride.”<br />
Nature-lovers seeking<br />
narrative descriptions can<br />
spend hours reading Tommy<br />
D’s blog posts and be<br />
familiar with most of the<br />
10 spots in this list of great<br />
places to see and photograph<br />
birds. You’ll also want to<br />
bookmark ebird.org as a<br />
browser favorite and explore<br />
this exhaustive website<br />
– where easy-to-navigate<br />
maps pinpoint<br />
‘hotspots’ where birders<br />
have collectively reported:<br />
Winkelman Flats Park –<br />
158 species<br />
San Carlos Lake - 207<br />
Russell Gulch below the<br />
Pinal Mountains - 177<br />
Pinal Peak – 152<br />
Jones Water Camp-<br />
Continued on page 27<br />
Yellow Eyed Junco<br />
Courtesy photo/Muriel Neddermeyer<br />
Courtesy photo/Muriel Neddermeyer<br />
26 Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021
Gila County birdwatching<br />
continued from page 26<br />
ground north of Globe -<br />
120<br />
Roosevelt Lake - 203<br />
Tonto Creek Fish Hatchery<br />
- 115<br />
Green Valley Park in<br />
Payson - 174<br />
Pine Creek Canyon - 121<br />
Parker Creek in the<br />
Sierra Anchas - 109<br />
Want a few more numbers?<br />
Consider these trip lists<br />
from Sulfide de Rey campground<br />
-- just one of several<br />
‘hot spots’ in the Pinals<br />
where sightings are posted<br />
on Ebird. Jay Taylor found<br />
acorn woodpecker, Western<br />
wood-pewee, Pacific-slope/<br />
Cordilleran flycatcher<br />
(Western flycatcher), Hutton’s<br />
vireo, white-breasted<br />
nuthatch, house wren,<br />
yellow-eyed junco, spotted<br />
towhee, orange-crowned<br />
warbler, Wilson’s warbler<br />
and mourning dove. A few<br />
weeks prior to that Dave<br />
Pearson reported Anna’s<br />
hummingbird, broad-tailed<br />
hummingbird, rufous hummingbird,<br />
turkey vulture,<br />
zone-tailed hawk, Cordilleran<br />
flycatcher, Cassin’s<br />
vireo, plumbeous vireo,<br />
common raven, bridled titmouse,<br />
bushtit, red-breasted<br />
nuthatch, pygmy nuthatch,<br />
blue-gray gnatcatcher, Bewick’s<br />
wren, hermit thrush,<br />
phainopepla, olive warbler,<br />
lesser goldfinch, Grace’s<br />
warbler, black-throated<br />
gray warbler, painted redstart,<br />
Western tanager and<br />
black-headed grosbeak.<br />
See photos and read<br />
more at ebird.org. Connect<br />
with the author and sign up<br />
for updates about Tommy’s<br />
treks at tommysbirdingexpeditions.blogspot.com.<br />
Olive Warbler<br />
Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021<br />
Courtesy photo/Muriel Neddermeyer<br />
27
Ghost Hunters 5-Hour Lockdown Events in Globe<br />
Gila County’s<br />
historic jail in<br />
downtown Globe<br />
is well known on the<br />
paranormal investigation<br />
circuit. Housing inmates<br />
from 1910-1981, could it<br />
be haunted by the vengeful<br />
spirits of murderers<br />
who spent their final days<br />
within the concrete and<br />
steel cells? The historic<br />
structure was spotlighted<br />
by the popular Travel<br />
Channel show ‘Ghost<br />
Adventures’ in January<br />
2018, sparking monthly<br />
events where pre-registered<br />
guests can observe<br />
as seasoned paranormal<br />
investigators use equipment<br />
to sense the spirit<br />
world after dark. And it’s<br />
just one of two allegedly<br />
haunted buildings participants<br />
get to explore when<br />
the Arizona Paranormal<br />
Investigation and Research<br />
Society returns to<br />
offer simultaneous ‘Five-<br />
Hour Lockdown’ events,<br />
each in downtown Globe.<br />
One team will start at the<br />
restored 1916 two-story<br />
train station depot, while<br />
the other begins at the<br />
historic Gila County Jail<br />
just a short walk uphill<br />
and nearby. Teams will<br />
switch locations halfway<br />
through the nocturnal adventure.<br />
The events are<br />
limited to pre-registered<br />
guests age 16 and older at<br />
each location; ages 16-18<br />
must be accompanied by<br />
an adult. Tickets are $50.<br />
Proceeds from the evening<br />
help pay for upkeep<br />
and building restoration -<br />
reserve your tickets in advance<br />
at azghosttours.org.<br />
Covid-19 safety guidelines<br />
apply, and masks are<br />
required. Read more and<br />
buy tickets at azghosttours.org.<br />
Imagine sitting<br />
alone in a dark corner<br />
of either building . . .<br />
blindfolded and wearing<br />
noise-cancelling headphones.<br />
Is it true that fear<br />
or other emotions channel<br />
energy that increases<br />
paranormal activity or<br />
focuses your ability to<br />
perceive the spirit world?<br />
Guides set up cameras to<br />
view locations throughout<br />
the jail, with EM detectors<br />
and other equipment available<br />
in hopes of evidence<br />
of the jail’s spirits. The evening<br />
begins with a walking<br />
tour of the museum, providing<br />
historical information<br />
and tales of the paranormal.<br />
Afterwards, participants divide<br />
into teams and begin<br />
the night’s investigation.<br />
Organizers add “there is no<br />
guarantee there will be paranormal<br />
activity.” Guests<br />
for the evening may also<br />
participate in paranormal<br />
experiments such as an ‘isolated<br />
spirit box session,’ or<br />
the sensory deprivation experiment.<br />
Read more about<br />
the team’s background and<br />
gear at azpirs.com. Connect,<br />
see photos and read<br />
more at azghosttours.org.<br />
Miami, Too!<br />
Imagine sitting alone in<br />
a dark corner of the century-old<br />
1917 YMCA in Miami,<br />
or the second floor of a<br />
1908 Globe hotel/boarding<br />
house also reputed to have<br />
been a Broad Street brothel<br />
. . . blindfolded and wearing<br />
noise-cancelling headphones.<br />
Is it true that fear<br />
or other emotions channel<br />
energy that increases paranormal<br />
activity or focuses<br />
your ability to perceive the<br />
spirit world? Find out for<br />
yourself when the Arizona<br />
Paranormal Investigation<br />
and Research Society returns<br />
to offer simultaneous<br />
‘Five-Hour Lockdown’<br />
events at two separate locations,<br />
one each in downtown<br />
Globe and Miami, limited<br />
to pre-registered guests at<br />
each location. The sensory<br />
deprivation experiment<br />
is just one of the evening’s<br />
options. Tickets are $30 and<br />
limited to eight participants,<br />
age 16 and older, in order to<br />
assure proper and safe physical<br />
distancing. Ages 16-18<br />
must be accompanied by<br />
an adult. Proceeds from the<br />
evening help pay for upkeep<br />
and building restoration -<br />
reserve your tickets in advance<br />
at azghosttours.org.<br />
28 Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021
Globe-Miami Community Concert<br />
Association launching new season<br />
We’re back, and ready<br />
to thrill and uplift you<br />
with some exceptional<br />
performers for our 2021-2022 season!<br />
After a hiatus for reasons beyond<br />
our control, the Globe-Miami Community<br />
Concert Association (G-MC-<br />
CA) will start our new concert season<br />
on November 2. The concerts will be<br />
held at High Desert Middle School<br />
in Globe. Each concert starts at 7 p.<br />
m. We provide everything you need<br />
for a night of musical enjoyment without<br />
having to leave our community<br />
area!<br />
All the information you may want<br />
to know about the concerts and how<br />
to obtain tickets will be posted on<br />
our brochures, which are available<br />
throughout our community businesses.<br />
Brochures will also be mailed to<br />
current members. We will also have<br />
Concerts to be held at<br />
High Desert Middle School<br />
starting November 2<br />
an article submitted to our local newspapers<br />
prior to each concert, telling<br />
you interesting details of the exceptional<br />
performers you will be enjoying.<br />
The cost of this year’s season has<br />
remained at the pre-pandemic price<br />
in order to continue to help our audiences<br />
afford superb entertainment at<br />
a family-friendly price. Total cost for<br />
the season: Adult, $40; Family, $90<br />
and Students, $10. We also have family<br />
discounts available.<br />
A bit of exciting news is that, due to<br />
the pandemic, two of our scheduled/<br />
cancelled/rescheduled performances<br />
from our 2020 season will be added to<br />
our season; therefore a total of eight<br />
concerts will be performed this year!<br />
If you are ready to get your tickets<br />
for the season, you may use the order<br />
form on our brochure or simply write<br />
your contact information on a notecard<br />
and send it with your check in an envelope<br />
addressed to: G-MCCA, P.O.<br />
Box 222, Claypool, AZ 85532.<br />
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29
30 Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021
<strong>Fall</strong> foliage continued from page 25<br />
archaeological park<br />
(or just set your GPS for<br />
Besh Ba Gowah). After<br />
the Besh turnoff (on<br />
the right), turn right onto<br />
Kellner Canyon Road.<br />
Proceed a few miles to the<br />
Ice House Canyon Road<br />
intersection, then bear<br />
left (though, technically,<br />
it’s straight rather than a<br />
left turn) where Kellner<br />
makes a sharp right turn.<br />
Ice House Canyon Road<br />
takes you all the way up<br />
through Pioneer Pass. The<br />
pavement turns to graded<br />
dirt after a few miles,<br />
near the DC Cattle Ranch.<br />
Continue on to Pioneer<br />
Pass along a winding dirt<br />
road that ascends up and<br />
over the east side of the Pinals,<br />
complete with Forest<br />
Service outhouse toilets,<br />
campsites and fire rings.<br />
About two miles past the<br />
Ice House CCC campground,<br />
Six Shooter Canyon<br />
Trail climbs alongside<br />
a sycamore-lined creek<br />
drainage, the trail crossing<br />
the creek bed four times<br />
within 1.5 miles. How to<br />
find it? The trailhead is<br />
above ‘the Iron Bridge’ -<br />
there’s no sign announcing<br />
this bridge by that<br />
name, but you’ll know it<br />
when you see it.<br />
Park just below the Iron<br />
Bridge, then continue<br />
walking uphill on the road<br />
another 100 yards, watch-<br />
ing on the right for the<br />
trailhead, which makes<br />
a hairpin turn uphill and<br />
back up the drainage. Six<br />
Shooter Canyon Trail is<br />
a favorite; hikers appreciate<br />
the canyon funneling<br />
cooler air from the<br />
Courtesy photo/Philip Lowe<br />
mountaintop - and during<br />
late October the vivid red<br />
leaves of maples can be<br />
seen in the creek within 10<br />
minutes’ walk uphill of the<br />
Iron Bridge (a surprisingly<br />
low elevation to find maples).<br />
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31
New shops welcome<br />
visitors to historic<br />
downtown Miami<br />
Visitors to historic Miami, Arizona can enjoy<br />
browsing through a couple of recent additions<br />
to the downtown shopping scene – including<br />
a walk through the state’s largest antique radio<br />
selection.<br />
At the former 1917 YMCA building, located at 155 Miami<br />
Ave., owner Barb Holtzen opened Miami Mercantile<br />
& More’s store in April 2021. Vintage furniture, ceramics,<br />
clothing, dishes and crystal ware are among the shops selections.<br />
Visitors can also pick up one of the store’s souvenir<br />
T-shirts or mugs.<br />
But that’s not all; Miami Mercantile & More is also an<br />
event venue that can be rented for special occasions, classes<br />
or meetings, with a spacious lobby boasting a fireplace<br />
Continued on page 33<br />
David Sowders/Copper Corridor<br />
Miami Mercantile & More welcomes shoppers to town.<br />
David Sowders/Copper Corridor<br />
Miami Mercantile & More’s shop includes an array of art<br />
and craftwork.<br />
David Sowders/Copper Corridor<br />
The lobby at Miami Mercantile & More boasts cozy furniture<br />
around a fireplace.<br />
32 Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021
New shops continued from page 32<br />
If you have a taste for<br />
the paranormal, Miami<br />
Mercantile can cover that<br />
too. Holtzen says ghost<br />
hunters who have visited<br />
the 1917 structure all agree<br />
it’s haunted. While Miami<br />
Mercantile does not book<br />
ghost tours themselves,<br />
they can arrange for one if<br />
you’re interested.<br />
For more information on<br />
Miami Mercantile & More,<br />
or to book the venue, call<br />
(928) 793-2272 or email<br />
miamimercantile155@<br />
gmail.com.<br />
Stewart’s Antique Nook,<br />
at 409 Sullivan St., is just<br />
a short walk from the former<br />
YMCA building. Here,<br />
weekend visitors and shoppers<br />
can marvel at Arizona’s<br />
biggest collection of antique<br />
radios for sale as they<br />
browse the “renovated radios<br />
and other cool things” in<br />
the spacious store’s “three<br />
rooms of fun.”<br />
Vintage radios of all<br />
kinds, some from the 1930s<br />
and all ready for immediate<br />
use, line both walls of<br />
Stewart’s Antique Nook,<br />
and a jukebox stands in one<br />
corner. The shop, which<br />
opened in August 2021,<br />
also carries antique phonographs<br />
and LPs, kitchen appliances,<br />
dishware and art,<br />
including custom mosaic<br />
work. Stewart’s is open Saturdays<br />
and Sundays from<br />
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.<br />
David Sowders/Copper Corridor<br />
Stewart’s Antique Nook boasts the largest selection of<br />
vintage radios in Arizona.<br />
David Sowders/Copper Corridor<br />
David Sowders/Copper Corridor<br />
Vintage dishware at Stewart’s Antique Nook<br />
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33
Prickly pear cactus fruit jam, jelly and<br />
syrup harvested here in Gila County!<br />
If your only taste of cactus<br />
fruit juice was a sugary,<br />
so-called prickly pear margarita<br />
at a Scottsdale restaurant<br />
– just wait ‘til you try<br />
the real thing: healthy, 100<br />
percent prickly pear juice<br />
or syrup harvested and bottled<br />
by Tonto Basin Cactus<br />
culinary artists Anne Marie<br />
& Chris. They also make<br />
prickly pear jams and jellies<br />
blended with everything<br />
from pineapple, pomegranate,<br />
cranberry, or black<br />
cherry raspberry to orange<br />
marmalade and prickly<br />
pear honey. Got a taste for<br />
something a bit more ‘muy<br />
picante’ or robust? Try<br />
their jalapeno jam or garlic<br />
spread; both, of course,<br />
infused with the singular<br />
color and flavor of prickly<br />
pear cactus fruit juice.<br />
Need a gift with a taste<br />
and ‘terroir’ that’s wholly<br />
unique to Gila County? Tonto<br />
Basin Cactus Products<br />
features locally-sourced<br />
prickly pear fruit that Anne<br />
Marie & Chris pick at optimal<br />
mid-summer ripeness<br />
-- then creatively cook into<br />
tasty options ranging from<br />
classic prickly pear jam to<br />
blends listed above. Or how<br />
about a cup of prickly pear<br />
tea? Our iconic Sonoran<br />
Desert cactus fruit ripen<br />
during July and August.<br />
Anyone who has scanned<br />
nervously for a diamondback<br />
rattlesnake coiled<br />
beneath a promising patch<br />
of p’pears, or winced at<br />
a handful of painful cactus<br />
spines, will agree that<br />
$9 a bottle is a bargain for<br />
the unique desert nectar.<br />
Unlike some competitors, this year, but the good news<br />
Anne Marie & Chris don’t is their website’s open 24-<br />
water down their prickly<br />
pear juice, or doctor it by phone, or ask questions,<br />
7, and you can also order<br />
with unhealthy corn syrup. with a call to 602-370-3940<br />
Anne Marie & Chris usually<br />
sell their tasty prod-<br />
Facebook suggests: “call<br />
(a friendly note on their<br />
ucts beneath a pop-up tent before ordering -- to get<br />
at craft fairs and festivals<br />
throughout Arizona. Stephanie<br />
the best shipping rates!”).<br />
Like &<br />
Irish<br />
follow on facebook.<br />
Covid-19 cancellations com, search keywords<br />
statewide put a stop to that “Tonto Basin Cactus.”<br />
How did they get started in<br />
the business of cactus cuisine?<br />
In 2006 they bought<br />
a prickly pear-covered lot<br />
just north of Roosevelt<br />
Lake. It was springtime<br />
and the cactus thickets<br />
“were in their yellow rose<br />
of Texas flowering stage” –<br />
which produced a bumper<br />
crop of juicy, red fruits<br />
a couple months later.<br />
“We started collecting them<br />
Courtesy photo<br />
and reading up on their uses<br />
-- wow, did we learn a lot!<br />
We decided to go into the<br />
prickly pear business, and<br />
in the ten years since we<br />
have refined our techniques<br />
and skills so that today, we<br />
now think we have the finest<br />
prickly pear products in<br />
the Southwest,” say Anne<br />
Marie & Chris Hansel.<br />
“She does the cooking, I<br />
do the picking. Our prickly<br />
pear products are all handmade.<br />
Each jar or bottle is<br />
produced in small batches,<br />
one at a time, in our own<br />
commercial kitchen located<br />
on our prickly pear ranch.<br />
We pick our own prickly<br />
pear; we have a limited<br />
inventory. We don’t have<br />
a factory or warehouse<br />
– we’re truly a ‘mom-<br />
Continued on page 35<br />
34 Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021
Prickly pear continued from page 34<br />
and-pop’ company; what<br />
you see is what you really<br />
get.”<br />
Health Benefits<br />
Their website, tontobasincactus.com,<br />
has links<br />
to reports of pharmaceutical<br />
studies from across the planet<br />
that confirm what Apaches<br />
and other Native Americans<br />
of the desert southwest<br />
have known all along: that<br />
not only are prickly pears<br />
tasty, but these iconic cactus<br />
fruit may prolong your<br />
life and assuage ailments<br />
from diabetes to cholesterol<br />
and high blood pressure.<br />
Adding prickly pears, rich<br />
in vitamins, minerals, antioxidants<br />
and bioflavonoids,<br />
to your diet can help level<br />
blood sugar, lower cholesterol<br />
and reduce digestive<br />
system inflammation.<br />
Really? Digestive Health?<br />
Yes! Both the fruit and<br />
the pads of opuntia cactus<br />
contain a high amount of<br />
fiber, a great choice for digestive<br />
issues. Fiber adds<br />
bulk to the bowels, reducing<br />
diarrhea and constipation.<br />
Weight loss? Again,<br />
yes! Fiber content makes<br />
Courtesy photo<br />
you feel full, and keeps the<br />
body from releasing a hormone<br />
associated with hunger.<br />
Vitamins and minerals<br />
that increase metabolism<br />
help burn off the excess<br />
fat in our bodies: vitamin<br />
B6, riboflavin and thiamin<br />
all maximize fat-burning<br />
capabilities and force the<br />
body to transform food<br />
into energy more quickly.<br />
* Prostate Health. Men<br />
dealing with enlarged prostates<br />
have reported relief<br />
by adding nopal cactus to<br />
their diet. Research suggests<br />
nopal cactus can help<br />
eliminate free radicals,<br />
which are associated with<br />
DNA mutations and cancer.<br />
* Sleep Better. Magnesium<br />
in nopal cactus can fight<br />
insomnia and chronic anxiety;<br />
some find these plants<br />
offer a natural sedative that<br />
reduces nerve function and<br />
calms the body – telling your<br />
body to release serotonin,<br />
which increases melatonin<br />
production. Melatonin is<br />
the body’s natural sleep aid<br />
and can help you fall asleep<br />
without a prescription.<br />
* Ulcer Treatment. Mexican<br />
‘Curanderos’ (traditional<br />
botanical healers) prescribe<br />
cactus as a remedy for gastric<br />
ulcers, and scientists report<br />
a correlation between<br />
eating cactus and reduced<br />
ulcer size; ascribing the<br />
cure to the plant’s fibrous<br />
material and mucilage.<br />
* Hangover cure, too?<br />
Prickly pear can reduce the<br />
severity of hangovers. Research<br />
conducted in 2004<br />
showed eating prickly pear<br />
cactus before drinking can<br />
minimize the effects of a<br />
hangover. A 2014 study<br />
also suggested prickly<br />
pear cactus can help prevent<br />
nerve cell damage and<br />
benefit people with nerve<br />
disorders. All researchers<br />
discovered prickly<br />
pear cactus could serve as<br />
an antiviral, keeping you<br />
from contracting viruses.<br />
Read more about each product<br />
and order online at tontobasincactus.com.<br />
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35
Courtesy photo<br />
Award-winning wines and more at Bruzzi Vineyard<br />
BY DAVID SOWDERS<br />
Located in scenic<br />
and historic<br />
Young, Arizona,<br />
Bruzzi Vineyard is the<br />
first vineyard in Gila<br />
County and produces<br />
some of the state’s finest<br />
wines – most notably<br />
their Vidal Blanc, which<br />
has won local competitions<br />
and earned awards<br />
in the azcentral Arizona<br />
Wine Competition.<br />
Bruzzi Vineyard offers<br />
wine tastings at tasting<br />
rooms in Young and Superior,<br />
wines by the bottle<br />
and the case (with free delivery<br />
throughout Arizona<br />
on orders of three bottles<br />
or more), a seasonal farm<br />
stand, a delicious dining<br />
menu featuring fresh local<br />
ingredients and even a<br />
chance to meet one of their<br />
llamas up close.<br />
The vineyard showcases<br />
unique varietals at<br />
onsite farm-to-table culinary<br />
events celebrating the<br />
summer/winter solstice and<br />
spring/fall equinox, as well<br />
as Thanksgiving and New<br />
Year’s Eve.<br />
Having worked in hospitality<br />
and landscaping, a<br />
vineyard seemed to make<br />
sense to owner James Bruzzi.<br />
“It kind of started as<br />
a hobby, and just started<br />
to grow on its own,” said<br />
Courtesy photo<br />
Bruzzi. He started planting<br />
the vines in Young in 2010,<br />
and opened his first tasting<br />
room six years later. Today<br />
the vineyard grows around<br />
eight acres of grapes, as<br />
well as blackberries and<br />
other produce.<br />
While the vines grow in<br />
Young, in November 2020<br />
Bruzzi opened a second<br />
wine tasting room in historic<br />
Superior. Located at<br />
Continued on page 37<br />
36 Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021
Bruzzi wines continued from page 36<br />
20 N. Magma Ave., it offers<br />
wines by the glass and<br />
the bottle, as well as wine<br />
tasting flights. The Superior<br />
location also features a<br />
boutique, local honey and<br />
the world-class La Paloma<br />
Courtesy photo<br />
Art Gallery, which showcases<br />
paintings and pottery<br />
by local artists.<br />
Bruzzi Vineyard has a<br />
full kitchen, offering a rotating<br />
menu of prix fixe dinners<br />
– including a recently<br />
launched series of historical<br />
dinners that spotlight moments<br />
in time. The series<br />
has included a medieval<br />
feast and a Titanic-themed<br />
dinner.<br />
Visitors can also book a<br />
meet & greet with one of<br />
Bruzzi Vineyard’s retired<br />
or rescued llamas, getting<br />
to pet, feed, walk and<br />
take pictures with them, or<br />
stop by the farm stand in<br />
Young to check out seasonal<br />
produce. The farm stand<br />
works with local producers,<br />
and the vineyard recently<br />
unveiled a “local board”<br />
with locally-made sausage,<br />
cheese and bread. Bruzzi<br />
Vineyard also hosts a yearly<br />
pumpkin festival and can<br />
host private events.<br />
Bruzzi Vineyard is located<br />
at 47209 N. Highway<br />
288 in Young, Arizona. The<br />
Young tasting room is open<br />
Friday-Saturday from noon<br />
to 6 p.m., and the Superior<br />
tasting room is open Thursday-Sunday<br />
from noon to 6<br />
p.m. Reservations are preferred<br />
at both locations.<br />
To book a tasting or event<br />
reservation, or learn more<br />
about Bruzzi Vineyard, call<br />
them at 928-462-3314, like<br />
them on Facebook at www.<br />
facebook.com/bruzzivineyard<br />
or visit their website,<br />
https://bruzzivineyard.com.<br />
Courtesy photo<br />
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37
38 Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2021
It’s amazing what<br />
you’ll find inside each<br />
one of these shops<br />
located throughout the<br />
Globe-Miami communities.<br />
The Globe Antique Mall,<br />
171 W. Mesquite St. in<br />
Globe, is open Wednesday<br />
through Sunday from 10<br />
a.m. to 4 p.m. Their phone<br />
number is 928-425-2243.<br />
Turn the Page Vintage<br />
and Western Apparel, 610<br />
N. Broad St. in Globe, is<br />
open Wednesday through<br />
Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to<br />
5 p.m. They are closed Sunday,<br />
Monday and Tuesday.<br />
Their phone number is 623-<br />
Antiques, art and more<br />
910-9033.<br />
Simply Sarah, 661 S.<br />
Broad St. in Globe, is open<br />
Tuesday through Saturday<br />
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 928-425-<br />
3637.<br />
Hill Street Mall, 393 S.<br />
Hill St. in Globe, is open<br />
Thursday through Monday<br />
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. They<br />
are closed Tuesday and<br />
Wednesday. Their phone<br />
number is 928-425-0022.<br />
The Pickle Barrel, 404 S.<br />
Broad St. in Globe, is open<br />
Thursday through Monday<br />
from 10 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.,<br />
and Sunday from 11 a.m. to<br />
5 p.m. Their phone number<br />
is 928-425-9282.<br />
Yesterday’s Treasures,<br />
209 W. Hackney Ave. in<br />
Globe, is open Monday<br />
through Saturday from 9<br />
a.m. to 5 p.m., and closed<br />
Sunday. Their phone number<br />
is 928-425-7016.<br />
Grandma’s House of Antiques<br />
and Treasures, 123<br />
N. Miami Ave. in Miami,<br />
is open Thursday through<br />
Monday from 10 a.m. to 5<br />
p.m. Their phone number is<br />
623-670-0717.<br />
Miami Rose Trading<br />
Post, 401 W. Sullivan St.<br />
in Miami, is open Saturday<br />
and Sunday from 10 a.m. to<br />
5 p.m. Their phone number<br />
is 928-473-2949.<br />
Sullivan Street Antiques,<br />
407 W. Sullivan St. in Miami,<br />
is open from 9 a.m. to<br />
4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.<br />
Cowgirl Antiques, 416<br />
Sullivan St. in Miami, can<br />
be accessed through the entrance<br />
located at the Wild<br />
Horses Saloon.<br />
Donna by Design, 501<br />
Sullivan St. in Miami, is<br />
open Thursday through<br />
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5<br />
p.m., and Sunday from noon<br />
to 4 p.m. They are closed<br />
Monday through Wednesday.<br />
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39