Special by Amy Polzin
Oracle, AZ—On Tuesday, May 22, from noon to 3:30 p.m., the public is invited to attend an important seminar and workshop titled “How to Overcome and Prevent Mild and Moderate Alzheimer’s Disease without Harmful Drugs” to be held at the Oracle Community Center, 685 East American Avenue. The seminar is free to interested individuals and their families and starts with a complimentary lunch to be served at noon.
The special guest speaker will be Dr. Max Stanley Chartrand, Ph.D., a professor of Behavioral Medicine, who has chaired a number of doctoral research committees on various health topics, including Parkinson’s, fibromyalgia, diabetes Type 2, Depression, and attentional deficit in children. His work is featured in many publications and websites worldwide.
From arts and crafts to drinks, food and games, from horse shoes and live entertainment to crowning of a queen (see related story),
St. Bartholomew’s Fiesta de la Primavera offers a variety of entertainment and diversion this Saturday from 11 am until 10 pm at St.
By John Hernandez
The Mammoth Public Library has been selected as one of 20 libraries in the United States to take part in the pilot program, “Pushing the Limits: Making Sense of Science: a reading, viewing
Top prize …
All but one lucky San Manuel High School graduate will be seeing green with envy when this beautiful bright blue (you’ll
By Mary Ann Pogany
President, Friends of Oracle State Park
The reopening this spring of Oracle State Park Center for Environmental Education, though limited to Saturdays only, was an
The public is invited to learn about plans to resume operations at the Oracle Ridge Mine at upcoming open houses in Oracle and Summerhaven. Representatives from the mine will be available to introduce the planned project and answer questions. Maps and displays will
Twelve sixth and seventh grade students from Mountain Vista School in Oracle were inducted into membership of the National Junior Honor Society. The ceremony was held at the school on Tuesday, May 1, at 6:30
By Guy Harrison
Media and Marketing Specialist
WINKLEMAN, Ariz. – Pinal County families are invited to delve into the classic cinemas featured during Central Arizona College’s Family Flicks Series when
By John Hernandez
On Saturday, the Comet Wrestling team and other wrestlers from around the area got to participate in a wrestling seminar and folk wrestling tournament.
By Vicki Clark
“When one door shuts, another door opens,” is the philosophy that the new Hayden Chief of Police embraced when he was offered a new career opportunity with the Town of Hayden.
Soon, a Safe Journey House, an advocacy center for victims of domestic abuse, will be firmly established in San Manuel.
There is just one thing holding it back.
By Mila Lira
Two men from Michigan who were visiting Superior after a trip to Las Vegas were assaulted in an armed robbery on Sunday, May 6.
The
By John Hernandez
During Thursday’s special meeting, the Mammoth Town Council went into executive session to interview two candidates for the position of Director of Public Works. After the executive session,
By John Hernandez
Greg Dingrando, journalist from News 4 in Tucson, yesterday met with Mammoth Town Council member Larry Ramirez and some other residents of Mammoth and discussed issues they had with the Town Council and Mammoth
Compiled by Mila Lira
At press time the Copper was being sold at $3.70 a pound.
Resolution Copper
By Mila Lira
If you were craving some Cinco de Mayo fun and you traveled out of town, then you missed the best party of them all.
By John Hernandez
The array of solar panels at Mountain Vista School in Oracle should be ready to supply a good percentage of electrical power to the school soon.
[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="206.456456456455" caption="Double bass soloists Catalin Rotaru and Waldir Bertipaglia will perform Bottasini’s Passione Amoroso concerto for two double basses with the Southern Arizona Symphony Orchestra May 19 and 20. Rataru is an assistant music professor at Arizona State University. Bertipaglia is a doctoral candidate studying with Rataru.
By Frank Smith
The San Manuel Miners varsity baseball team ended their incredible run in the Division IV Playoffs after taking a 4-10 loss to eventual Champion St. David who won the State Title last Saturday
By Frank Smith
The San Manuel Miner track team competed at the State Championships on May 11 and 12 in Phoenix, completing the season on a high note with
The Ray Junior High track team had another good season in their second year as participants in the Central Junior High League. The Ray teams competed in the CJHL track championship on April 26 in San Manuel and came away with a relay
By Nolberto Waddell
The Hayden Lobo baseball team had their season come to an end at the hands of the number one rated team in the third round of the state tournament but not before they
By Frank Smith
The San Manuel Miner varsity baseball team has exceeded all expectations of a very young team trying to find its way.
Well, they have found
By Frank Smith
The Miners High School boy’s track team captured the Division IV, Section II South Sectional title on May 4 at Fred Littau Field in San Manuel with nine teams from the southern region
San Manuel and the Tri-Community have a new activity for all kids in the district and those adults who are kids at heart. All kids in the district will have free use of the track during normal track times. Loaner cars are also
By Frank Smith
The San Manuel Lady Miners softball team grabbed the # 2 seed in the Division IV State Playoffs. The Lady Miners lost to the # 1 seed Pusch Ridge Lady Lions last week
By Frank Smith
The #22 seed San Manuel Miners baseball team took part in the Division IV playoffs on Tuesday, May 1, against the #11 seed Ashfork at the Diablo Stadium Complex in Tempe.
By Nolberto Waddell
The Hayden High School baseball Lobos were hoping that a win in the final game of the season against their rivals would give them enough power points to
San Manuel and the Tri-Community have a new activity for all kids in the district and those adults who are kids at heart. All kids in the district will have free use of the track during normal
By Selma Williams
Gila Community College Wellness Center Coordinator
Another fantastic week has gone, and I am looking forward to the next week.
More than 50 people turned out for the Fairview Cemetery Cleanup on Saturday, May 12. The Pinal County Sheriffs Department sent a van full of inmates to help with
By Gary Every
My car climbs the steep winding road up Mars Hill to Lowell Observatory when a sign announces that we have arrived at “The Home of Pluto”. This
By Skylar Khan
Mother’s Day is celebrated by honoring one’s mom in various ways around the globe.
In the Western world, it is customary to treat one’s mother to
By Dr. Michael Miles
That which we are wrapped in. That which holds us together. That which is our first line of defense. The epidermis is an organ of first impressions. It is a reflection of
By Georgie Wood
(ggannwood@yahoo.com)
There are a few who use the social network “Facebook” to share some things that are outrageous
