Globe Miami Times October 2021 by Globe Miami Times

LLC

DANCING WITH BEADS

SINCE 2006

STORY BY PATTI DALEY. PHOTOS BY LCGROSS

San Carlos Apache and master beader, Dale Gilbert discusses his role as co-chair of the Veterans Pow Wow and his work as an artist and collector.

CVIT Profiles New Ag Teacher

DANCING WITH BEADS, Continued on page 22

Globe-Miami Ghosts of Globe 16

NURDBERGER CAFÉ

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Irene’s

Gila County Courthouse

Globe High School

Heritage Health Care

Nurdberger Cafe

AALL Insurance

Library

Stallings and Long Dairy Queen

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77 60

Days Inn

Gila County Fairgrounds

Simply Sarah

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Pickle Barrel Trading Post

Parking

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Connie’s

Matlock Gas Pinal Lumber

Besh Ba Gowah

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Apache Gold Casino • Resort Golf Course 5 MILES

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Gila Community College

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Globe Community Center

Area Map

Society Page

Railroad

*Please note: This map is not to scale, it is intended for informational purposes only.

Service First Realty

Fall Gardening

TIPS BY MINDY LIVELY

Samaritan Vet

Post Office Safeway

Dennys

CONNIES LIQUORS

Kachina Realty

SIMPLY SARAH

St Chrysocolla Inn

TRAIN DEPOT

N Hill

Oak

Park Rd

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BALDWIN ENGINE TRAIN

St City Hall

PICKLE BARREL TRADING POST

DESERT OASIS WELLNESS

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Center for the Arts

GLOBE LIBRARY

VIDA E CAFÉ

FIRE

POLICE

GREAT WESTERN BANK

Round Mountain Park Round Mountain

N Br Cedar Hill B&B

NEW LOCATION!

DIAMOND DENTAL

Western Reprographics

Hollis Theater

MICHAELSON BUILDING

BLONDIES

AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE

ZONA ICE

CVS PHARMACY

GLOBE GYM

SYCAMORE

BANK OF THE WEST

HOLLIS CINEMA

UNITED JEWELRY

CENTER FOR THE ARTS

THE COPPER HEN

HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP

GLOBE ANTIQUE MALL

MUNICIPAL BUILDING CITY HALL

CROSSFIT GLOBE GYM

HILL STREET MALL

POST OFFICE

OAK

CEDAR

ST. JOSEPH’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH OLD JAIL OLD JAIL

NOEL’S SWEETS

FARLEY’S PUB

ML& H COMPUTERS

FREE

PRETYY KIND BOUTIQUE

BILL’S ELECTRONICS

Noftsger Hill Baseball Complex Dog Park

Yuma

FREE

HWY 60

DOMINION CUTTING CO.

BERNARD’S COFFEE STATION

TriCity Furniture

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HACKNEY

YESTERDAY’S TREASURES

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MCSPADDEN FORD

COPPER SPLASH

EL RANCHITO

HILL STREET

GLOBE MIAMI TIMES CEDAR HILL SALVATION ARMY PRESCHOOL

BRAVO AMERICANO

KINO FLOORS

MESQUITE

MCSPADDEN FORD

BLOOM

BROAD STREET

OASIS PRINTING

HDMS CAT SHELTER

TRI CITY FURNITURE

YUMA

ENTRANCE TO GLOBE DISTRICT OFF HWY 60

ONE WAY this block only

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WESTERN REPROGRAPHICS

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or three decades, Dale Gilbert has produced award-winning beadwork and helped preserve the traditional patterns of his people. This year he is co-chair for the Veterans Powwow in San Carlos November 12-13th. It will be the first Veterans’ Powwow to be held in 19 years. “We should have a big big crowd,” says Dale. “We’ve moved from the 7-mile community building to the San Carlos football field.” The event is a 2-day program of song and dance and competition. Old and young included, even the tiny tots, ages 0-5. “They’re all winners,” Dale says. Prize money is paid to the top dancers. Reverence is paid to the art form. “There is no drinking or drug use at Powwow,” says the co-chair. The powwow will feature two world-class singing groups – Cozad from Oklahoma and Northern Drum from Barstow CA. Dancers from the east coast and Canada are expected.The tribe has pre-booked rooms in Globe hotels and there is free camping space available in the back of the school. There will be 20 vendors selling food and arts and crafts.

This is my favorite time of the year. As the days are cooling, I am spending my time in the gardens. The soil is soft from recent rains and easy to work. My body enjoys this type of exercise with the coolness of the season. Jobs that are much needed this season; prepping tree wells, fixing support structures, mulching and composting, clearing spent veggies, and planting cool-season crops. You might notice in your garden deciduous fruit, and nut trees will drop their leaves. If you have pomegranate trees, celebrate as the sweetness happens with the cooler nights. It’s time to back off on watering trees and only water now during dry spells. Generally, I water my orchard once a month in Fall and Winter. Checking soil moisture will help keep your trees healthy through the winter months and avoid overwatering.

TIPS, Continued on page 8

PAUL WOLTERBEEK:

Award-winning Amateur Winemaker Takes Best of Show at the Fair STORY BY LINDA GROSS ; PHOTOS BY PAUL WOLTERBEEK

Globe resident Paul Wolterbeek loves pomegranates with an ardor perhaps bordering on obsession. Last Fall, with some help from friends but mostly on his own, he collected 1,300 pounds of pomegranates from about a dozen properties across Globe-Miami, turning his bounty into award-winning wines at this year’s Gila County Fair. His homemade pomegranate-mulberry captured ‘Best In Show’, and his other wines garnered blue ribbons. Wolterbeck has been picking pomegranates since receiving a sackful of the bright red fruit from a neighbor soon after he and his wife moved to Globe in 1994. “I had no idea how to eat ‘em or what to do with ‘em,” he says. He bought a used citrus juice press and made his first batch of wine, and the rest, as they say, is history. He uses primarily the common ‘wonderful’ varietal but is also a fan of the thinner-skinned, lighter-juiced Paul Wolterbeek and friend Kelly Byrne crushing pomegranates. ‘paper shell yellow’ pomegranates. In addition to pomegranates, Wolterbeek says when he began juicing, he discovered many trees producing fruit in the front yards and backyards all around Globe and Miami. And just how few people ever pick their pomegranates!

WOLTERBEEK, Continued on page 21

OCTOBER 2021

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We exist to educate and empower students to become culturally responsive, global Nn’ee.

TELLING OUR STORY

New video highlights the work of San Carlos School District in serving student needs The Apache word shiłgozhóó means “I am happy.” It’s also the name of a reform program at the San Carlos Unified School District that’s supporting the students and the community and yielding positive results.. In a new video, the school district explains how they’re working toward happiness for the community and students through Shiłgozhóó; the foundation of a systemic reform initiative that addresses the historical trauma and social and emotional learning needs of the students and families within our community. The video features comments from leaders at the SCUSD – including Superintendent Deborah Dennison and Assistant Superintendent Donna Manuelito; Principals Nick Ferro, Ivan Tsosie, and Susan Poole; and Human Resources Director Doug Stafford – as well as additional staff members and students. And there are lots of great photos of students and teachers in the classroom, Braves on the athletic field, families having fun around San Carlos, and graduates celebrating their accomplishments. In the video, Superintendent Dennison says the Shiłgozhóó program is a systemic reform aiming to meet the needs of students and the community. It looks at not just the academic needs of students but also their emotional, psychological, and physical needs. San Carlos students, and the Apache community in general, have particular emotional and psychological needs that stem from historical trauma. That trauma includes being forced to go to “Indian school” and forbidden from speaking the Apache language. This trauma created beliefs and mindsets that can still affect people’s attitudes toward education today.

Dennison says the school system is currently working on decolonization – freeing people from the mindsets that result from this historical trauma that people’s parents and grandparents suffered. As a result of unmet psychological and emotional needs, San Carlos has high rates of poverty, incarceration, and suicide. The schools also see high rates of suspensions and dropouts. And there are problems with alcohol abuse and drug abuse. The District is tailoring classroom instruction, social-emotional support, and communications to meet the needs of students and the community, says Principal Poole. SCUSD’s reform program includes many components, both in and out of the classroom. The District works with the community’s wellness program, the forestry program, the Apache Cultural Center, and Apache language preservation. And, their food services program plays a part, feeding families even on the weekends. The care centers are one of the most exciting parts of

the reform program, says Dennison. Behavioral therapists are available for students who need them. There’s even a “calming room” for students who are having a rough day. Poole says the goal is to help eliminate barriers to students’ success – whether they need assistance from social services or something as simple as a chance to take a nap. The District is offering support instead of punishments, looking for root causes of students’ challenges, and seeking solutions. Principal Poole says the goal of the changes is “to build a whole system of support for our students.” For parents, SCUSD offers a parent education program, providing training for parents and the community.

“Healthy families create healthy children, which means successful children in school,” says Cheryl Haozous. The District focuses heavily on integrating community values into students’ education, including Apache culture and language. And tribal departments are very supportive of the program. One student in the video says she never learned about her heritage or language when she lived in Phoenix, but that changed when she came to San Carlos. The results are there to see in the students themselves. They become excited about education. Behavior and attitude improvements are the most significant positive outcome, says Dennison. Discipline issues are reducing, and suspensions are down at both middle and high schools. Attendance rates and graduation rates are both up. Even suicides have decreased. “I’m very proud of the work that we’ve done here as a team… and that makes me happy. That makes me shiłgozhóó,” says Dennison. Telling Our Story, produced by Emmy award-winning director/writer, Joe Carlini, highlights the district-wide programs that support the whole child. It is available on the District website.

Top: (Pictured Left to right) Ivan Tsosie, Jaime Lara, Roberta Brown, Jennifer Kinnard, Sherie Davidson, Rea Goklish, Evelyn Hinton, Bob Davidson, Susan Poole, Cheryl Haozous Bottom: (Pictured Left to right) Doug Stafford, Dr. Deborah Dennison, Sherrie Harris, Donna Manuelito, Nick Ferro, Chris Carlson, Mat Stauffer, David Reede

San Carlos Unified School District Participates in a District Leadership Academy The SCUSD District Leadership Team met September 30 thru October 3 to discuss Strategic Planning, Evidence of Shiłgozhóó, a book study on Indian Education, as well as leadership principles.

SAN CARLOS UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT RECEIVES FINANCIAL REPORTING AWARD San Carlos Unified School District was recently notified that it had received the GFOA Certificate of Excellence in Financial Reporting for 2019. SCUSD is one of 88 schools in AZ. The GFOA established the Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting Program (COA) in 1945 to encourage and assist state and local governments to go beyond the minimum requirements of generally accepted accounting principles to prepare comprehensive annual financial reports that evidence the spirit of transparency and full disclosure and then to recognize individual governments that succeed in achieving that goal.

Need to Find Us? Warehouse Delivery 100 San Carlos Ave., 8 San Carlos, AZ 85550

Mailing Address 27010 E. Highway Rd. Peridot, AZ 85542

Phone (928) 475-2315 P.O. Box 207 San Carlos, AZ 85550

www.sancarlosbraves.org

OCTOBER 2021

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A Note from the Publisher

Publisher Linda Gross Creative Designer Jenifer Lee

DOWNTOWN

(lyrics by Petula Clark) When you’re alone and life is making you lonely You can always go Downtown When you’ve got worries all the noise and the hurry Seems to help I know Downtown Just listen to the music of the traffic in the city Linger on the sidewalk where the neon signs are pretty How can you lose? The light’s so much brighter there You can forget all your troubles, forget all your cares So go downtown Things will be great when you’re Downtown No finer place for sure Downtown Everything’s waiting for you Downtown

ctober has always been one of my favorite months of the year in Globe-Miami, and this October has not disappointed. The cooler weather, the fall lineup of events, and the changing of the leaves in the Pinals put a little bounce in our step and make you want to just breathe in the season. Fall gardening season is here, and it’s a great time to get some winter crops in the ground. We asked Mindy Lively, a master gardener whose Flat Four Farms narrowly escaped the brunt of the Telegraph fire this summer, for suggestions on what to plant this fall (p. 1). If you need seeds, check out the seed library at Cobre Valley Center for the Arts, which Mindy helped start. Or stop in at Golden Hill Nursery on on Russell road. This month, we’re pleased to bring back two favorite features of Globe-Miami Times: the Society Page and our center pull-out with the downtown maps. Both of these features go back almost to the beginning when I started the paper in 2006. The Society Page offers a snapshot of the times we share together, and the maps serve as a reminder of what people can discover throughout our community, but mainly in our downtown districts - which sit just ONE block off the highway. It’s in our downtown districts and community events that our sense of community comes together. Many visitors have ended up moving here after discovering the people and good times found by spending time downtown. A couple from Mesa opened up shop in Miami for just this reason: the people. You’ll want to check out their shop, Stewart’s Antique Nook, and meet Phil and Kate (p. 16). They and the merchants of Sullivan Street will be launching Second Saturdays on Sullivan Street beginning this November, and you won’t want to miss it. After being hit hard with flooding in July, Miami is showing its resilience and coming back, with new businesses on Sullivan opening up and traffic returning to shops and restaurants (p. 12). Globe, too, will be hosting their First Friday event in early November and bringing back the “Cruise Broad” event, which brought out over 60 cars last month (p. 13). And the hugely popular Halloween on Broad and Ghosts of Globe tour is back, thanks to the Globe Downtown Association (p. 15). So mark your calendar and plan to be downtown. Enjoy,

Linda Gross Publisher

Cover photo: Rudy Amador. Photo by LCGross

Editor Patricia Sanders Contributing Writers Patti Daley Linda Gross Patricia Sanders Thea Wilshire Contributing Photography Patti Daley Linda Gross Thea Wilshire

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Published Monthly Copyright@2021 Globe Miami Times/ Globe Miami Visitors Guide

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ON THE COVER

Dancing with Beads Fall Gardening Tips Paul Wolterbeek: Best of Show at Fair

2 San Carlos Unified School District

5 Opinion: Banned Books in America

6 Mayor’s Monthly Report/ Local Events

14 Society Page

7 Miami High School

15 Halloween Block Party

8 Día De Los Muertos Celebration!

16 Ghosts of Globe Walking Tour

9 City of Globe Project Update

17 A Look at COVID in October

10 “I ART GLOBE” Update

18 Globe-Miami High School Sports

11 Cobre Valley Institute of Technology

19 In Loving Memory

12 Downtown Maps

20 Service Directory

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OPINION

OCTOBER 2021

Banned Books in America

BY PATRICIA SANDERS

In high school, I had a friend from Russia. His family had emigrated to the United States when Jacob was twelve. The Soviet Union had closed borders, but for a period of time, they permitted some Jewish people to leave the country, and Jacob’s family took the opportunity to move to the United States. Once, Jacob told me about how he used to read American books when he lived in Moscow. He said he would have to hide in a closet while he read them. He was talking about samizdat – forbidden books that people would reproduce themselves, sometimes even copying them out by hand, and then circulate from person to person. When Jacob told me about this, I was astonished. I couldn’t believe I’d met a person who’d actually had to hide in order to read censored books. The idea of forbidding books seemed so foreign to me – something that could only happen in a very repressive, almost unlivable place, like communist Russia. I felt terrible for Jacob, having to read books in secrecy and fear, when I could read whatever I wanted, right out in the open. And as a child, access to books opened windows and doors for me into worlds beyond the Southern suburb where I lived, beyond my own family’s attitudes and experiences. No one had ever stopped me from reading a book or threatened me with punishment for reading something – not in the United States, a free country, where I could read whatever I want. But of course, although I didn’t know it at the time, it wasn’t true that I had free access to books. For many children in America, it still isn’t.

Banning Books in America The First Amendment forbids censorship from being imposed by law. But in America, people can still be prevented from reading books – and it happens more often than you would think. Usually, efforts to ban books center on children’s access. Parents, teachers, school boards, and librarians all have the ability to control children’s access to books and thereby limit their choice of books to read – whether that’s parents restricting the kinds of books their children are allowed to read, or librarian, school boards, or teachers limiting books that are used in the classroom or available in libraries.

They exercise this power in order to control – narrow down – the ideas, behaviors, moral standards, and sometimes the language that children are exposed to. But there’s a significant downside: books can be very valuable in helping children learn about themselves and about the world – especially books that explore the painful and difficult parts of life. When adults close down children’s access to books, they inhibit the children’s ability to explore and discover. They force children to grow up in an artificial world, designed by the parents to avoid challenging their own perspectives. And this narrowed-down world is less rich, less challenging, and less welcoming than the world really is.

“Challenges do not simply involve a person expressing a point of view; rather, they are an attempt to remove material from the curriculum or library, thereby restricting the access of others.” American Library Association

The most-banned books in America What’s the most banned book in America? It’s The Catcher in the Rye, by J. D. Salinger. The same book happens to be the #2 most frequently taught novel in public schools – which goes to show that banned books are often the same books that children can learn the most from. Other classic and often beloved books that have also frequently been banned? The Harry Potter series, by J. K. Rowling The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn and The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, by Mark Twain Animal Farm, by George Orwell Diary of a Young Girl, by Anne Frank Bridge to Terabithia, by Katherine Paterson For Whom the Bell Tolls, by Ernest Hemingway The Giver, by Lois Lowry A Wrinkle in Time, by Madeleine L’Engle … and many, many more.

Top “Challenged” Books of 2020

“Challenged” books are those that people have attempted or requested to remove from libraries and schools. In 2020, a significant shift occurred in the types of books on this list. In 2018 and 2019, almost all the mostchallenged books dealt with gender and sexual identityrelated concerns. But in 2020, most of the challenged books had to do with racism, diversity in America, and Black history. That’s according to the American Library Association, which keeps records of challenges and bans. The 10 most-challenged books of 2020 were, in order: The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian by Sherman Alexie – a YA novel about a young budding cartoonist growing up on the Spokane Indian Reservation All American Boys by Jason Reynolds and Brendan Kiely – a YA novel about two teenage boys, one black and one white, facing racism and police brutality in their community The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison – a young black girl’s experience of racism and sexual abuse, originally published in 1970 George, by Alex Gino – about a 10-year-old transgender girl struggling for acceptance by her family and friends The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas – a YA novel in which a teenage black girl speaks out about the police shooting of a young black man Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck – a classic, about two migrant ranch workers in California during the Great Depression Something Happened in Our Town: A Child’s Story About Racial Injustice by Marianne Celano, Marietta Collins, and Ann Hazzard, illustrated by Jennifer Zivoin – a children’s book about racial injustice, in which two families, one white, one black, discuss a police shooting of a black man in their community Speak by Laurie Halse Anderson – a YA novel about a high school girl who experiences trauma from a sexual assault Stamped: Racism, Antiracism, and You by Ibram X. Kendi and Jason Reynolds – a history of racism in America, written for children To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee – the classic novel about childhood and racial injustice in a Southern town, originally published in 1960

ONE CHEF – TWO GREAT CONCEPTS ONE HAPPY FAMILY

333 N Broad Street • 928-793-3032 Wed-Sat 11am -9pm; Sun 10am-3pm www.bravoonbroad.com

Historic Downtown Globe

365 N Broad Street • Globe, AZ • 928.473.1928 Wed–Sat 11am-9:30pm; Closed: Sun-Tues www.bloomonbroad.com

OCTOBER 2021

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MAYOR’S MONTHLY REPORT AL GAMEROS CITY OF GLOBE COVID UPDATE Covid cases continue to rise, with Arizona reaching another milestone at 1 million cases recorded and an alarming number of children infected nationwide. Hospitalizations are the highest numbers since February at 2,005, with an increase in pediatric patients. Gila county has recorded a total of 816 new cases for the month. The breakdown by area in our community is as follows; Globe-191, Miami-33, Claypool-44, and San Carlos-203. Medical science has proven that vaccines do work. I recommend that you consider getting vaccinated to help slow the spread. If you would like to get vaccinated, call the Gila County Health Department by making an appointment at 928-910-4009. You can also get anti-body or covid testing by calling 928-961-1284. The CDC is recommending that masks should be worn in indoor settings whether you are vaccinated or unvaccinated. Our City Covid team has updated their guidelines, anyone from the public entering any city facilities are required to wear a mask. In-person city council meetings are now limited to 50% capacity.

FLOODING UPDATE A Town Hall meeting was held on August 26 to update the public on how they apply to request assistance.

HB 2001 allocated 10 million dollars to property owners to apply for funds for damage to infrastructure due to the Telegraph Fire and suppression efforts. The funds are not for the replacement of personal property lost due to post-fire flooding. The funds can be used by local government for the cleaning of waterways and for debris cleanup and removal caused by flooding. I want to recognize the United Fund of Globe-Miami for their leadership role in creating a “Join the Flood Raising Challenge.” They will be partnering with the Salvation Army to bring relief to local families affected by the post-fire flooding. Eligible families may apply for up to $2,500.00 for repairs, supplies, or household needs. The program was set up to help meet the gap between residents and available resources from the state, county, and emergency services limited to the cleanup outside and around their homes. You can still apply by calling the Salvation Army at 928-275-7211. To date, there has been $258,019.00 donated. The United Fund of Globe-Miami put a 50K challenge amount to match dollar for dollar, making their total 100K. The three local mines, Freeport McMoran, Capstone Pinto Valley, and BHP Billiton, each committed 50K to the program bringing it to the current amount. There have also been additional donations from the Southwest Gas Corporation, Globe Lions Club, and many others. If you would like to Donate to this program, you can go to the United Fund of Globe-Miami Inc. website at UFGlobeMiami.com and hit the “Give Now” button, or you can mail your donation to P.O. Box 2160, Globe, Arizona 85502.

STATE OF THE CITY ADDRESS The first annual “State of The City Address” took place on September 30, at Veterans Park in Globe. The address focused on celebrating our community wins, recognizing areas of improvement, and discussing current economic conditions, capital projects, and city finances.

A Citizens Academy is in the planning stages, set to begin in October. It will be a six-week course offering a comprehensive behind-the-scenes perspective of the City of Globe structure and operations.

PROJECTS IN PROGRESS City staff has been directed to complete an agreement with Arizona Public Service and Electrify America to install four charging stations for electric vehicles. This project is funded by the APS and Electrify America contract. The city will only need to provide the property to have the units installed. The location chosen for this project is the parking lot north of the library. There are only five cities in Arizona that have a destination for charging their electric vehicles. This project will bring statewide economic development and marketing opportunities to our city. On August 26 a workshop was held to review the progress of the Connies Bridge project that is now at 95% completion in the design phase. Council approved to move to 100% design and go out for bid on the award to a contractor to complete the project. In addition, another 1.3 million was approved at the state level for the addition of upgrades to South Broad Street from Cottonwood to the intersection of the new bridge. Thank you to Jerry Barnes and Representative David Cook for getting this proposal through the legislative process.

PERSONNEL Congratulations to Police Commander, AJ Castenada and Human Resource Director, Chris Callopy, on their retirement this month from the City of Globe. Good luck with your future ventures. Please continue to pray for the Globe Police Department and the officer who sustained a gunshot wound during an incident the weekend of August 28. Please keep him, his family, and the entire department in your thoughts as they work through the healing process.

PINAL COUNTY HISTORICAL MUSEUM hosts

Sunday, October 31st 12:00pm–4:00pm Dia de Los Muertos storytelling by Zarco Guerrero, hands-on activities, Mariachi Luz de Luna, Folklorico dance, food, and more! Admission $10 per Adult Early Bird/$12 at the Door No charge for 18 and under

715 S Main Street, Florence 520.868.4382 pinalcountyhistoricalmuseum.org This as is sponsored in part by the Pinal County Tourism Sponsorship Program

discover

Globe-Miami Community www.globemiamitimes.com

OCTOBER 2021

MIAMI

HIGH SCHOOL

Everybody Matters Rolls out to Miami Students Why choose Everybody Matters? • One-to-one counseling on campus where students feel comfortable • Students learn lifelong coping and thriving skills Regardless of their background or emotional state, every child deserves the best education possible and a life of happiness and fulfillment—because every child matters. That’s the guiding philosophy behind Everybody Matters (EM), a non-profit organization dedicated to bringing individualized socialemotional support to children in need. Trauma-informed counseling is provided by university interns who receive specialized training and ongoing feedback from experienced clinicians on the EM staff. This enables them to empower children with a wide variety of social-emotional coping skills, which in turn helps the kids to thrive in the classroom, at home and throughout their lives. Miami is pleased that Everybody Matters is now serving students in all of our schools.

• Students demonstrate increased pro-social behavior and report being happier • Students show improved academic performance • Cost-efficient, intern-based model dramatically lowers cost to your school • Teachers report a positive effect on the entire school climate • 96% of teachers who participated in EM would recommend it to others • Interns are knowledgeable, dedicated and compassionate social workers • Interns are extensively trained in the proven EM model • No cost to parents and no need to provide transportation

HOMECOMING

The Junior High Volleyball squad lines up for the parade down Sullivan Street.

King Gabe Escobedo and Queen Lizzie Matthews

Seniors Malina Garcia and Luis Curiel at the pep rally.

Miami Vandals face off against the Globe Tigers for the Copper Kettle on Friday, October 29 at 7 pm Did you know:

The line up for this years parade included the Miami Chapter of SkillsUSA.

• The first known football game between Miami and Globe High Schools took place in 1923, with Miami winning 48-0. Globe won its first game in 1929 and the rivalry was on. For many years the game was played on Thanksgiving afternoon. • Coaches decided to build the G and the M on the hills in 1934, in the hopes that painting the letters would replace the hazing, windowsmashing and graffiti of game week.

The Vandal seniors “Float Monster Inc was a hit with the crowd.

• The actual Copper Kettle was not made until 1947 when workers at the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company created the Kettle, establishing a tradition that continues to this day. The Kettle, including the chain of copper footballs showing each year’s score, weighs more than 100 pounds and resides at the winning school.

OCTOBER 2021

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Día de Los Muertos Celebration at Florence Historic Museum

Florence, AZ – Celebrate Día de Los Muertos (Day of the Dead) at the Pinal County Historical Museum! Join us on Sunday, October 31st, from 12:00 pm to 4:00 pm at the museum (715 S Main Street, Florence, AZ). Dance to the music of Mariachi Luz de Luna, enjoy Folklorico dance, and special guest Zarco Guerrero, well-known performer, storyteller, musician, and artist. Zarco will tell the story of Día de Los Muertos through six characters. Enjoy several hands-on activities for the whole family, including making shoebox ofrendas (altars), traditional Mexican paper flower making, candle wrappers, mask making, Día de Los Muertos facial stickers, rock art activity, and pottery puzzles! Tickets for the Día de Los Muertos Celebration are (adults 19+) $10 early bird/ $12 at the door; children 18 and under are no charge. Follow the link for early bird registration or call 520-868-4382. https://secure.qgiv.com/for/ pchm/event/835328/ Bring the entire family for a full day of storytelling, music, dancing, food, and hands-on activities! The Día de Los Muertos Celebration is sponsored in part by the Pinal County Tourism Sponsorship Program, Happy Adobe, Resolution Copper, and Florence Copper! PCHS Museum thanks our sponsors for supporting this program. Founded in 1958, the PCHS Museum is the oldest historical organization in Pinal County. The museum preserves Florence and Pinal County’s rich history through exhibitions and educational programming. Additionally, the museum houses a large and diverse research collection from which exhibitions and programs are created as well as opportunities for academic and community-based research. Serving 5,000 visitors annually, PCHS Museum is an economic asset to Florence. For information, visit www.pinalcountyhistoricalmuseum.org/events. u

TIPS, Continued from page 1

Mindy Lively lives just outside Globe on Flat Four Farms. She is a Master Gardener with the University of Arizona Gila County Cooperative Extension and retired 4H leader. Her life-long dream is for every patch of lawn, planter box, and tiny bit of yard to produce healthy, nutritious food. Her specialty is in growing and educating. flatfourfarms@zoomnet.net; Facebook @FlatFourFarms.

Tomatoes, peppers, squash, melons, basils, herbs, and other hot weather plants are slowing down on production. Harvest these veggies before they get hit by a light frost! Canning and dehydrating is a great way to extend your hot season crops. Sharing your home-grown creations with friends and family is a delightful bonus. Fall into Winter is a glorious growing season. Right now, you can sow super-nutritious vegetables in the Globe/Miami area. Green leafy crops to grow: All lettuces, Arugula, Kale, Swiss Chard, Mustard Greens, Spinach, Asian Greens, Collards Brassica crops to grow: All Cabbages, Broccoli, Brussel Sprouts, Chinese Cabbages, Root crops to grow: Radishes, Carrots, Turnips, Rutabaga, Beets, Parsnips Allium crops to grow: Red onions, Yellow, White, Green onions, Leeks, Garlic, Chives Other plants to grow: Artichoke, Asparagus, Peas There are many flowers you can grow in cooler weather. Adding flowers to your garden attracts beneficial pollinators and a beautiful surprise to your plate. Edible Flowers to grow: Calendula, Marigold, Pansy, Flowering Kale, Arugula Happy planting! Check out our Facebook page for more info and ‘guides’ @FlatFourFarms.

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OCTOBER 2021

GOOD NEWS AROUND GLOBE

INSIDER’S SCOOP SPONSORED CONTENT

BY THEA WILSHIRE

ity staff are getting the word out about Globe to keep residents up-to-date and promote the city to visitors. This month focuses on Mayor Al Gameros’s first-ever State of the City Address, as well as a newly launched major media marketing campaign.

TRANSPARENCY WITH RESIDENTS With an emphasis on giving citizens behind the scenes access to city workings, Globe has worked hard to be more open and inclusive. All city council meetings now are accessible remotely, recordings of prior meetings are available on the city website or YouTube channel, there is a monthly newspaper update by the mayor, and the city sponsors this Globe Miami Times insider’s scoop column each month. However, the most significant addition to transparency may be Mayor Gameros’s first-ever State of the City (SotC) address on September 30th. An annual SotC address is a new idea for our community and one that will likely continue. Councilman Fernando Shipley says, “This is a great way to let the public know what is happening in Globe and to help them understand both Council priorities and all the work that has to happen for good things to come.” When talking about the SotC Address, Mayor Gameros shared, “I want to emphasize where we’ve been, jump to where we are now, and then explain the direction we’re heading in the future.” He focused on the council-identified priorities of public safety (including upgrades for both police and fire facilities), infrastructure enhancements, economic development, and quality of life improvements through new recreation amenities. “It’s important to know the seeds being planted for the future and what is already sprouting.” Having just come through several natural disasters, Gameros shared about federal and state advocacy efforts and the community safety work being done to address COVID and the recent fires and floods. “We’ve been in contact with the legislature; with Senators Sinema and Kelly, U.S. Representative O’Halleran, and State Representative Cook; with the Speaker of the House; and the Arizona Corporation Commission.” Because of these efforts, the community received millions of dollars in state and federal funds for disaster relief. Recognizing how the city is not accessing many funding resources, Globe decided to step up its advocacy by contracting with the city’s first Washington lobbying firm. “We’re losing out on so much funding. We think the lobbyists can bring in much more money than we pay them because they’re in there and can fight for it. In fact, we’re already seeing results.” Many of these new funding resources are related to infrastructure improvements like water, sewer, roads, and sidewalks. Mayor Gameros relayed the importance of these foundational efforts to support other community improvements. “Before you can bring in economic development, you have to address infrastructure needs.” Federal and state funds will help replace two of our most deficient bridges, upgrade sidewalks, and fix major artery roads to Highway 60. For water and sewer, Gameros shared, “We started on this in my first term when we did the Broad Street water lines because of the failing hundred-year pipelines. We did the interconnect with Arizona Water, and then added pressure release valves and hydrants.” They also started working on common lines (where multiple houses share one sewer line) and have replaced the most problematic of these with plans to fix a few more each year. He stated most of this work was paid for with Water Infrastructure Finance Authority (WIFA) funds. The mayor spoke about several annexation projects, exploration of further annexation possibilities in the northeast section of town, and the progress occurring with two large developments (Reyes Ridge and Copper Creek) that could collectively provide over a hundred new single-family residences and over 200 multifamily units. Additionally, he relayed plans to bring sewer lines to the Community Center that will support more development like reopening the pool, building a small splash pad, replacing the playground equipment, updating the bathrooms, and renovating ball fields.

MARKETING THE CITY Mayor Gameros also expressed how excited the city is to launch its first major destination marketing campaign after years of preparations. He shared, “At first, we thought, ‘Let’s just throw money at marketing.’ But then we realized we needed first to ask, ‘What are we going to market?’ because we didn’t even have a brand.’” With Linda Oddonetto, the city’s Director of Economic and Community Development, taking the lead, the city worked for over a year on a branding project whose completion supported the publicity campaign that launched in September. Melissa Steele, an Economic Development Specialist, explained, “We just took on a huge marketing venture through the Arizona Office of Tourism (AOT). Basically, it was a ‘buy one, get one sale for rural communities. We are going to be able to engage in more marketing than we’ve ever been able to before.” Oddonetto added, “Rural communities don’t have the staffing capacity that other communities have, which is why the Governor’s Office invested $10 million into rural marketing to help with COVID recovery. This is an amazing opportunity, we’re able to move on a more sophisticated multimedia channel campaign.” With an emphasis on regional attractions, the city invested $27,000 and partnered with the Globe-Miami Chamber of Commerce who added $4,000 to get $62,000 of marketing with the ADOT match. They selected a digital and print ads package with Arizona Republic, Arizona Highways, AAA, and Phoenix New Times. Steele added, “Each separate media outlet has hundreds of thousands of viewers. We’re out in the public now.” Their marketing package also included support by Quantcast, a business that focuses on statistics and search engine optimization for online queries. Dovetailing with the AOT project, the city is about to launch GoToGlobeAz.com, a new destination website and marketing tool developed with the USDA REDI grant to support tourism. “This is a springboard program. I want the city to be ready for the tourists who will be coming,” said Steele. Some of the preparation may include customer service training for retail and restaurant staff, adding beautifying touches in the downtown, and asking shops to stay open when customers are looking to shop leisurely or visiting from out of the region. “We’re going to have more visitors than we’ve ever had,” concluded Steele. “Let’s be ready to welcome them.” u

The City’s new marketing campaign includes web and social media messages which link to the new “GotoGlobe” website.

OCTOBER 2021

www.GlobeMiamiTimes.com

BY GMT STAFF

an art help our community heal from the ravages of COVID-19, fires and floods? I Art Globe believes this to be the case. “The driving force behind the I Art Globe initiative is to inject hope and color into the community, and it’s working!” says Regina Ortega-Leonardi, one of the I Art Globe (IAG) cochairs. “Whether it’s singing from the courthouse bandstand or reimagining an underutilized downtown space, I ART-ers are always looking for ways to create a love for our city.” The IAG Initiative was started initially as an antidote to the many adverse effects of the pandemic. When fires and floods battered the community this summer, IAG has worked to inspire hope, support physical and mental health, offer connection to the community, spur economic growth, and give people a unique sense of place. “I love seeing the ideas people suggest and then watch as volunteers work magic to bring these projects to life,” says Thea Wilshire, the other co-chair for IAG. “This includes things like building chalkboards to get community art feedback, completing multiple art projects at the dog park, the Nature Art event for kids sponsored by the US Forest Service, and painting the American Legion crosswalk. We hoped art would connect people back to the community and bring hope, and now it seems to be happening.” Volunteers from several local organizations have been meeting regularly since March to discuss art events and projects. These include interactive events to build community, as well as colorful creations to encourage connection to place. With an emphasis on the gateways of Globe and the historic downtown, IAG set a goal of 12 public art projects in 12 months. Six months into the IAG public art initiative, they are on track to meet their goal with 11 completed projects and nine in-the-works campaigns. Ortega-Leonardi and Wilshire provide support for “champions” who step up to lead proposed projects. They help organize projects, share funding opportunities, offer assistance with permits and approval processes, and coordinate volunteers. “I ART-ers consider themselves as ‘co-creators.’ We collaborate with the higher-ups (city council, businesses, the chamber, the schools) and make hopeful and inspiring things happen,” says Ortega-Leonardi. IAG is a project of the Cobre Valley Center for the Arts, and the City of Globe signed on as an early partner because the efforts of IAG line up well with their Globe 2035 General Plan art focus.

IAG hosted a “Chalk-a-thon” downtown during a recent First Friday event involving dozens of chalk artists of all ages and generating almost 400 drawings throughout Globe’s downtown district. Additional projects being developed by IAG include: • A plan to transform one of the alleys into a public space • Beautify the historic staircases around town and create an “urban trail”. • A mural contest • The ongoing Voice of Globe singing content leading up to a championship event with a $1000 prize headed up by Nick Rector • A Self-guided walking art tour downtown • A Brady Ellison documentary • A history timeline downtown • Completing the mosaic bench by the bandstand If you are interested in participating in any of these projects or have other ideas, please contact the co-chairs

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or access the I Art Globe Facebook page. “We are always looking for more champions to guide the I ART Globe movement,” says Ortega-Leonardi “Anyone who knows me, knows I like to picture life a little rosier than it is. I try to be the light that dispels the dark, and the I ART Globe Initiative allows me to bring light into our city one art project at a time,” shares Ortega-Leonardi. Summing up their efforts, she adds, “The positive impact of the I Art Globe Campaign makes every bit of time spent on this twelve-month initiative well worth it.” u

NEW LOCATION IN GLOBE!

CVIT: Creating Opportunities – Building Futures

OCTOBER 2021

WELCOME

CVIT is the Copper Corridor’s public Career & Technical Education School District providing local students with the knowledge & technical skills for tomorrow’s workforce.

MEET THE NEW AG TEACHER AT GHS Story by Patti Daley

According to the US Department of Education, students who complete career and technical (CTE) courses while in high school obtain higher median annual earnings than students that do not. “ag students are going to be much higher in continuing with their education than other fields,” says Jimmy Crosby, “because the ag teacher will emphasize that if you don’t have a college degree and you work in agriculture, you get to shovel fecal matter.” Jimmy Crosby is the new agteacher at Globe High School (GHS). He has 125 students which is 25% of the GHS student body. A diverse population - from the traditional cowboy to the student who doesn’t know why they are here. “Participation in FFA allows every student to achieve their goals or dreams,” says Jimmy Crosby. “You can’t be in FFA and not progress.” FFA began in 1928 with the idea of teaching leadership skills through rural America. It is the longest-running, most popular youth leadership training program in the United States. “Most youngsters like animals,” says Jimmy. “If they like animals you can get them to progress that way.”

Career Exploration & Competition “FFA has lots of curriculum options,” says Jimmy. “Agriculture is such a diverse field.” His favorites? Animal and plant sciences. Born and raised in Arizona, Jimmy’s family owned a landscaping business in the valley when he was born. By 3 he was on a ranch with 350 head of cattle. Prior to teaching, Jimmy was self-employed in agriculture. He’s done ranching and farming, retail sales, and biological products sales (sold semen to dairies). For the past 12 years, he’s been teaching the FFA program in Snowflake, Round Valley, and Texhoma OK. “I like helping youngsters learn.” 4H is a natural precursor to the FAA program and Jimmy says local 4H leaders have been doing a great job. “If they’ve been in 4H and learned those basics, then it’s a lot easier to stair-step on top of that and

get them to a college education level,” he says.The FFA agricultural science education program is built on three core areas -- classroom/ laboratory instruction supervised agricultural experience (SAE) programs and FFA student organization activities. ag students choose an SAE to explore an area of interest. Currently, he has a student working at a tractor supply, four are doing landscaping work; one is raising citrus in their yard. “Anything in terms of food or fiber can be an SAE,” says Jimmy. FFA holds career development events where students can compete in many categories of agricultural interests from traditional Livestock Judging to Ag Business, Ag Sales, Agronomy, Aquaculture, Forestry, Horse Evaluation, Nursery/ Landscape, Job Interview, Livestock Evaluation, Meats Evaluation, Range Management, Entomology, Soils, Agricultural Mechanics, Dairy Evaluation, Floriculture, Food Science, Milk Quality and Products, Poultry Evaluation and Veterinary Science. “I look at students as what they can become,” says Jimmy, “so my expectations are very high and I push students to achieve those expectations.” In Round Valley, half of his 70 students competed with 7 out of 8 teams scoring in the top 5. “We’re going to do that in Globe as well,” Jimmy says with confidence. GHS takes the top four students (and sometimes a substitute) in each event. This year the 2-day Spring Conference will be held in Tucson at the University of Arizona in February 2022.

near the old stockyard on Walliman Road, currently home to a mobile classroom. Negotiations to procure the property are underway. “We’ll have 2-5 sows giving birth to piglets twice a year,” he says. “We can have 4-5 nannies and 4-5 ewes so the kids can raise some lambs and goats.” He envisions a poultry area for children who want to raise turkeys and chicken. Horse events in the arena. He’d like to build a set of pens with the folks who own the stockyards now so that people can bring in range cattle and students can learn how to process them. In the meantime, he’ll throw some hay into the empty pens outside the FFA building on campus and let his students raise chickens. “Animals have a way of letting youngsters work and express themselves in a positive way,” says Jimmy Crosby. “A lot less emotional issues for children if they’re raising animals.” Jimmy anticipates the new facilities could be functional by March 2022 and that the expanded program will require two teachers. He also expects to donate 300 hours of labor, which he says is not unique among ag teachers. “They also promised me we could build a greenhouse,” he adds with a smile, “over there near the JROTC building,” In the classroom, Jimmy uses an online textbook which he’s been using for a decade. Everything is online and aligned with state and federal standards with links for students to go further in a direction they want to learn. Although few students in the FFA program will pursue careers in productive agriculture, the education they receive is applicable. “There isn’t a single industry in the world that doesn’t use the same business concepts that agriculture uses,” says Jimmy. “If they are learning ag business or ag management, those skills will transfer to any industry.” According to Jimmy, the common factor for students who earn their state degree in agriculture is internal motivation. “You can lead a horse to water, but you can’t make it drink,” he says.

Indoor & Outdoor Learning Jimmy Crosby’s desk is buried in paperwork, which is not his forte. His plan for the ag program at GHS expands largely outdoors and he says the administration has been receptive to his ideas. A key component of his ag program vision is the creation of a “Land Lab” on a piece of property

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High school graduates should submit their applications and other required documents to their high school counselor. Home school and online students may contact Mike O’Neal at 928-242-1907 or mo’neal@cvit81.org.

Cobre Valley Institute of Technology serves students from Superior, Miami, Globe, San Carlos, Hayden-Winkelman and Kearny including home school and charter students. Our career and technical education programs are approved by the Arizona Department of Education and supported by our community partners including Eastern Arizona College Gila Pueblo Campus and Central Arizona College Aravaipa Campus.

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Cobre Valley Institute of Technology 501 Ash Street • Globe, AZ 85501 Call (928)242-1907 | Email mo’neal@cvit81.org www.cvit81.org

OCTOBER 2021

www.GlobeMiamiTimes.com

Discover G To Tonto Basin

and Roosevelt Lake Resort

188

Guayo’s On The Trail

Escudil

Mtn View Dentistry

Liquor Stables

Electric Dr APS

Oak Realty

la Dr

Cobre Valley Recreation Center

Copper Bistro

ai M

Gila Historical Museum

sell R d

E Golden Hill Rd SW Gas

Miami High School Cobre Valley Regional Medical Center

Ad on is

liv ul

e gu ea rk L e tl Pa L it B a ll s Rd u

Golden Hill Nursery

S Rus

e Fre

an R Mo c -M t r o

Judy’s Cookhouse

State Farm F. Shipley Chambe Commer

S Old Oak St

e Av

Bullion Plaza Museum

Library and Sports Hall of Fame

To Phoenix

MIAMI HISTORIC DISTRICT INSPIRATION AVENUE

JULIE’S QUILT SHOP

CHISHOLM

DOUGLAS BERRY BANJOS COURTNEY ODOM RECORDS

STUDIO ONE

CITY HALL

WILD HORSE SALOON

MIAMI MERCANTILE

DACITE

SULLIVAN STREET MIAMI AVENUE

MIAMI ROSE

SULLIVAN STREET ANTIQUES

STEWARTS ANTIQUE NOOK

KEYSTONE AVENUE

MIAMI ARTWORKS

MITZIE’S TAX SERVICE

JOSHUA TREE LAMPSHADES

C AND CES AUCTION

CITY PARK

PIN DROP TRAVEL TRAILERS

DICK’S BROASTED CHICKEN

BURGER HOUSE

NASH STREET

TO PHOENIX

FOREST AVENUE

BULLION PLAZA Straight Ahead

LEMONADE’S ANTIQUE

MY MOMS HOUSE DZYNERS

COPPER MINERS’ REST

GUAYO’S EL REY

GIBSON STREET

GRANDMA’S HOUSE

INSPIRED BY TIME

ADONIS

HWY 60

EARTHMOVER TIRES

miami events

Second Saturday Nov. 13th • Starts at 5pm Downtown Miami Music, Shops, Food Trucks! Join us!

TO GLOBE

“Trunk or Treat”

Join us for d a spooky ang. safe evenin

Registe and win ra ypour vehicle scariestrtrizue for the nk!

October 30th • Starts at 5pm Between Cordova Ave & Keystone Contact Cduarte@miamiaz.gov or call 928-458-6373

OCTOBER 2021

Globe-Miami CHRYSOCOLLA INN

HILL STREET

OLD JAIL OLD JAIL

N Hill

Center for the Arts

Chrysocolla Inn

c Sy

Kachina Realty

State Farm C. Lucero

Samaritan Vet

e M

Post Office

Safeway

Irene’s

Gila County Courthouse

Globe High School

Heritage Health Care

Nurdberger Cafe

AALL Insurance

Library

Service First Realty

Stallings and Long Dairy Queen

To Show Low

77 60

Days Inn

Gila County Fairgrounds

Simply Sarah

Je ss eH

Pickle Barrel Trading Post

Dennys

Parking

ay es Rd

Connie’s

Matlock Gas Pinal Lumber

Besh Ba Gowah

70 77

Six ny

ou H e Ic

Gila Community College

ter on

Hike The Pinals

Globe Community Center

Apache Gold Casino • Resort Golf Course 5 MILES

Come. Shop. Dine.Explore. Downtown Globe Featuring First Friday’s on Broad!

Railroad

*Please note: This map is not to scale, it is intended for informational purposes only.

in Park Rd

CONNIES LIQUORS

dS City Hall

SIMPLY SARAH

ro a Hollis Theater

PINE

BALDWIN ENGINE TRAIN

Round Mountain Park Round Mounta

NB e EC

PICKLE BARREL TRADING POST

DIAMOND DENTAL

GREAT WESTERN BANK

POLICE

FIRE

Western Reprographics

Cedar Hill B&B

TRAIN DEPOT

DESERT OASIS WELLNESS

BLONDIES

CVS PHARMACY

ZONA ICE

AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE

THE COPPER HEN

GLOBE GYM

NEW LOCATION! GLOBE LIBRARY

MICHAELSON BUILDING

VIDA E CAFÉ

BANK OF THE WEST

CENTER FOR THE ARTS

UNITED JEWELRY

HOLLIS CINEMA

NOEL’S SWEETS

FARLEY’S PUB

PRETYY KIND BOUTIQUE

MUNICIPAL BUILDING CITY HALL

CROSSFIT GLOBE GYM

SYCAMORE

OAK

CEDAR

HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP

FREE

Noftsger Hill Baseball Complex Dog Park

Yuma

HOPE CLINIC

TriCity Furniture

FREE

HWY 60

DOMINION CUTTING CO.

Downtown Rd ins Globe k Entrance Has E

GLOBE ANTIQUE MALL

BERNARD’S COFFEE STATION

TO MIAMI

MESQUITE

BILL’S ELECTRONICS

HACKNEY

YESTERDAY’S TREASURES

LA LUZ

ML& H COMPUTERS

THE HUDDLE

LA CASITA

TURN THE PAGE BOQUETS ON BROAD LUNA OILS

DRIFT INN SALOON

COPPER SPLASH

EL RANCHITO

MCSPADDEN FORD

GLOBE MIAMI TIMES CEDAR HILL

ST. JOSEPH’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

HILL STREET MALL

POST OFFICE

NURDBERGER CAFÉ

SALVATION ARMY PRESCHOOL

BRAVO AMERICANO

KINO FLOORS

BLOOM

BROAD STREET

MCSPADDEN FORD

OASIS PRINTING

HDMS CAT SHELTER

YUMA

TRI CITY FURNITURE

ENTRANCE TO GLOBE DISTRICT OFF HWY 60

ONE WAY this block only

DeMarco’s

WESTERN REPROGRAPHICS

r of rce

DOWNTOWN GLOBE

Join us for a

Cruise Down Broad Street November 5th business specials, food trucks and vendor booths

OCTOBER 2021

SOCIETY PAGE

www.GlobeMiamiTimes.com

Chapter One Wellness Grand Re-Opening Celebrating a new office in Globe, October 2

Out and About

Chalk-athon is just one of many events at this months First Friday Event in Downtown Globe, October 1

Health Fair 2021

October 2 hosted by Cobre Valley Regional Medical Center

Sun American Mortgage Opens office in Globe, October 1

OCTOBER 2021

THE HALLOWEEN BLOCK PARTY IS ON! The great debate has been settled and the Halloween block party is on!

2011

2016

Here is everything you need to know about it, as posted by Molly Cornwell and the Globe Downtown Association, which organizes the event for the community. The great debate. Should we? Should we not? Should we? Should we not? Let’s meet in the middle and go for it. Just do it as safely as possible. We have debated long and hard on this decision, and we have agreed to move forward with our annual block party with some spacing and safety changes to help us gather as safely as possible. Please understand that this is a community gift event organized by the Globe Downtown Association but brought to you by our business community. So let’s ease back into the fun with thankfulness and understanding that we know we will not be exactly as before but are doing our best.

2015

Event Activities Timeline

Broad Street Closure: 4 pm (Vehicles within the zone cannot be moved until the crowd is dispersed, estimated 9 pm) • 4-9 pm Oak Street Food Trucks & Vendors • 4-9 pm Broad Street Pedestrian Zone • 4-7 pm Kiddos Semi-Spooky 1910 Jail walkthrough (Free)

2017

2019

Please join us for this annual communitygift trick-or-treat event night in downtown Globe. With usual estimated crowds of over 5000 folks spread out throughout our historic downtown, come ready to meet, greet, and trick-or-treat along Broad. The Broad Street Trick-or-Treat runs from 5:30-7 pm, or until stations run out. Start ANYWHERE from Yuma Street to Sycamore Street or Sycamore Street to Yuma Street. Entering the line anywhere in the zone will help disperse the huge congested crowd that usually pile-up of tiny batmen and princesses on South Broad. We are asking the candy stations to be creative in handing out candy to make it as socially distant as possible, so be patient, and let’s make this year fun and memorable. This year instead of our four music & dancing stages, we are taking it back a step to avoid mass groupings, but we will bring this feature back for future events as the pandemic moves behind us. As a hybrid, we are still welcoming car show participants, family trunk-or-treat stations, sidewalk chalking, a storefront decorations contest with people’s choice voting, for the kiddos young & old 1910 spooky jail cell walks (5:30-7 pm), and the ever fun social media pumpkin carving & costume contest. This year’s competition will all be by #hashtag entry to keep it as touch-free and easy as possible. There is something for everyone, and we cannot wait to play with you and your 5000 closest friends in the best socially distant way possible. Special thanks in advance to the army of volunteers at the Globe Downtown Association (aka Historic Globe Main Street Program), the Public Works team at the City of Globe, Globe Police, Globe Fire & Globe events committee, for without you, this event could never happen. Additional thanks go out to the countless businesses, community groups, churches, organizations, clubs, families who annually participate in this event with us. We know how much candy you purchase to donate and are so thankful to the moon for you! Additional thanks & gratitude go out to the countless pounds of candy donated by YOU, the community. With the help of our ATV runner angels, we get to joyfully redistribute the donations throughout the event. Thank-you! See you on Halloween night, or feel free to pop by the CVCA, the City of Globe, or your favorite merchant before the event to donate wrapped & sealed bags of candy at will! We are a community most blessed. ~Molly For general questions, call the CVCA at 480-425-0884. For a booth, car show, trunkor-treat, or volunteer inquiries, ie, judging, prize pack assembly, call Molly at 480-3457477, or 928-425-8111. Find us on Facebook (Globe Main Street Program, Globe Historic Downtown, 1910 Jail, 1916 Depot, or Molly Cornwell). u

• 4-9 pm Social media/#hashtag (#GlobeHalloween2021) costume contest, anywhere in the district. • 4-9 pm People’s Choice Voting for the storefront/merchant decoration contest. Ballots cast by #Hashtag (#GlobeHalloween2021) tally • 4-9 pm Most Creative Candy Station Dispense Contest. Votes cast by #hashtag (GlobeHalloween2021) tally • 4-9 pm Most Creative Pandemic Face Covering/Mask. Votes cast by #hashtag (#GlobeHalloween2021) • 5:30-7+pm Community TRICK-orTREAT, with downtown merchants, community groups, churches, nonprofits, municipalities & more! • 5:30-7+pm Trunk-or-Treat, preregistered & approved families & individuals, joining in on the gifting fun. • 5:30-7+pm Car show Participants candy give-away. See you on Halloween Night!

2016

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OCTOBER 2021

www.GlobeMiamiTimes.com

23RD ANNUAL GHOSTS OF GLOBE WALKING TOUR Saturday, October 30th • 5:30-10:30pm

SUBMITTED STORY

Join us for an old west theatrical tour filled with tales from our territorial Arizona historic district. The tour will include stories, ghostly sightings, history, and actor portrayals that bring to life, and death, a bygone time. With Globe’s old west bawdy past, it is no wonder why we tout a great deal of unexplained activity. Is it the Copper in our soil, the unrest of our mined earth, or is it much more? As featured in the Travel Channel’s hit show: Ghost Adventures,” the tour will offer a look at the unexplained and mysterious tales of our historic downtown. Our walking tour is approximately 2-Hours of history brought to life.

Tickets are $20/per person and will be sold both online at the door. Choosing the online option lets you pick your approximate launch window. Walk-ups will be “feathered in.”Guests move from station to station, launching from the 1910 Territorial Jail on Oak Street, with start times from 5:308:00 pm. Look for our “EVENT-SPECIFIC” Tent & line-up. The tour involves stairs, alleyways, uneven pavement surfaces. There will be a shuttle to bring you back to the starting point at the end of your tour. Please wear comfortable, closed-toed shoes, bring a flashlight, and remember that face coverings are appreciated. Children under ten are allowed in free with a paid adult, with the understanding of tour subject matter. For our ADA

option to the tour, please understand that we work with volunteers for this fundraising event and try our best to accommodate any needs. Consider making an overnight of it! We have many excellent downtown food & “watering hole” destinations, as well as B&B’s and hotels. We would be happy to direct you. This event is brought to you by the Globe Downtown Association 501c-6 nonprofit, the Copper Cities Community Players, and our many partners like the City of Globe & Globe Fire Department. Many thanks to our actors and volunteers for their countless hours and effort to help us raise funds for our historic preservation fund.

Stewart's Antique Nook Helping to secure your future. Fernando Shipley, Agent

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BY THE NUMBERS

A LOOK AT COVID-19

✦ Globally, total reported cases of COVID stood at 235.5 million on October 3, and total deaths had reached 4.8 million. https://bit.ly/2ZSl6cm ✦ As of October 3, total reported cases in the USA reached 44.5 million and total deaths exceeded 719,000. https://bit.ly/3isR4Cp ✦ Arizona has seen a total of 1,100,167 cases and 20,134 deaths attributed to COVID. https://bit.ly/3Fhwb78 ✦ Gila County has had 9,032 reported cases and 262 deaths, with 1,855 cases in zip code 85501. https://bit.ly/3DaWav8, https://bit.ly/3mnGTA2

IN ARIZONA

ACROSS THE COUNTRY

✦ Just before the Arizona legisture’s No Mask Mandates law was to take effect on Sept. 30, a judge ruled it unconstitutional. School districts in Arizona remain free to enact their own mask and vaccine standards. The matter appears likely to go to the Arizona Supreme Court. https://bit. ly/3lms2qp

✦ The United States passed 40 million total cases of COVID on Sept. 7. https://nyti. ms/3FgVdD2

✦ At the end of September, Arizona had 133 ICU open, while 497 ICU beds were filled by COVID patients. But by Oct. 4, the situation had shifted: non-COVID-19 patients were filling two-thirds of the ICU beds, while COVID-19 patients occupied just under one-third. And only 7% of the ICU bed supply was available. The high demand for ICU beds was coming from pent-up demand for procedures, provider shortages, and a surge in West Nile caused by a wet summer. https://bit.ly/3FrWyqU

✦ President Biden ordered all businesses with more than 100 employees to require workers to get vaccinated or be tested weekly. https://wapo.st/3mikZ17

✦ An article in AZcentral described deteriorating standards of care in Arizona hospitals due to the numbers of patients as well as a shortage of medical professionals. Even before the pandemic, Arizona had a low number of active primary care doctors for the population: 78.1 per 100,000 people, whereas the national average was 92.5 (as of 2019). And many primary care physicians have retired due to the pandemic. https://bit.ly/3FrWyqU

✦ Studies out of the CDC showed unvaccinated people are about 4.5 times more likely to become infected than vaccinated people, 17 times more likely to be hospitalized, and 11 times more likely to die of COVID-19. https://nyti.ms/3a2NJoU

OCTOBER 2021

AROUND THE WORLD ✦ Attention is being paid to the fact that the vaccine isn’t reaching people in many poorer countries. More than half of the people in the world still haven’t received their first dose of the vaccine. https://bit.ly/3iDtNxt

“Rural Americans are twice as likely to die from Covid-19 than urban residents.” The Guardian newspaper

GLOBE-MIAMI ✦ Gila County now has 48.5% of residents fully vaccinated, and 55.3% have had their first shot. ✦ Total confirmed cases in the local area, by zip code: 85501: 1,841; 85550: 2,758; 85539: 518; 85532: 21. ✦ According to the County health department, cases were increasing during the first week of October. Current case numbers by city are: Claypool, 4; Globe, 28; Hayden, 2; Miami, 10; Peridot, 6; Payson, 48; San Carlos, 22; Star Valley, 1; Tonto Basin, 3; Winkelman, 9; and Young, 1.

✦ Since the beginning of the pandemic, 1 out of every 500 Americans have died from COVID-19. https://cnn.it/3FhygzY ✦ Sept. 20, the United States passed the number of people who died in the 1918 influenza pandemic – 675,000 people. https://cnn.it/3ouDJ04 ✦ Sept. 22, the FDA authorized coronavirus booster shots for the Pfizer vaccine for people over 65 and workers who experience frequent exposure to the coronavirus at their jobs. https://nyti.ms/3otAV3f ✦ Oct. 1, the drug company Merck announced it had created an antiviral pill that, for people at risk of developing severe COVID, could cut their chance of being hospitalized or dying in half. https://reut. rs/3m9TW8g ✦ Alaska experienced a surge of cases in September and early October. In a single week, 1 out of every 84 Alaskans was diagnosed with COVID-19. Some patients have had to be medevaced to Seattle. https://bit.ly/3BqLTui

“We’ve been patient, but our patience is wearing thin. Your refusal has cost all of us.” President Joe Biden https://wapo.st/3mikZ17

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Senior Libero Elizabeth Matthews with the perfect pass from the back row.

Junior Setter Angelique Ontiveros setting up another hitter with a great set.

SAN CARLOS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL

Coach Donna Antonio takes a moment to instruct her players during a time out.

Senior Middle Hitter Alyssa Brown goes up for the joust against Globe’s Middle Blocker Paxton Hansen.

Sophomore Janai Patten serving for the Lady Braves.

SAN CARLOS VARSITY FOOTBALL

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OCTOBER 2021

ROBERT LOPEZ, October 1, 1949 – September 30, 2021, age 71, passed away. (BM)

GENEVA L. PHILLIPS, October 2, 1946 – September 20, 2021, age 74, of Globe, passed away at her home. Geneva worked at the county records office, Tags Tax Service and as a carer for seniors. (LM)

HENRY MATA, January 15, 1985 – September 30, 2021, age 36, passed away at Banner Ironwood Medical Center in Queen Creek. (LM) SHERRON LAVIN, January 24, 1947 – September 29, 2021, age 74, of Globe, passed away at her home. Sherron was one of the first employees of SW Gas and worked there for nearly 30 years. She also dedicated over 40 years of volunteer service with the Gila County Fair. (LM) MARVIN PATTERSON, October 24, 1947 – September 29, 2021, age 73, of San Carlos, passed away at Haven Health of Globe. He was a medical community health representative for the San Carlos Apache Tribe. (LM)

DR. MICHAEL R. DURHAM, June 25, 1943 – September 25, 2021, age 78, passed away. Dr. Mike was a beloved medical practitioner in the community for nearly 40 years. (LM)

LOIS PEARL RAMSEY, April 12, 1944 – September 24, 2021, age 77, passed away in Globe. Lois was originally from Tampa, Florida. (LM)

VANESSA GREEN, June 6, 1953 – September 7, 2021, age 68, passed away in Superior. Vanessa volunteered at the Superior Food Bank. (BM)

RUTH MATRON LOPEZ, February 19, 1927 – September 18, 2021, age 94, of Globe, passed away at her home. Ruth was a silversmith and housekeeper. (LM)

KRISTY RAE EDWARDS, February 26, 1989 – September 6, 2021, age 32, of Peridot, passed away at her home. Kristy was a medical biller for an insurance company in Scottsdale and for the San Carlos Healthcare Corp. (LM)

PETER R. SANTA MARIA, November 17, 1949 – September 13, 2021, age 71, passed away. Peter worked for Asarco for 46 years, retiring as the plant blacksmith, and was an accomplished guitarist. (BM)

LONNY LLOYD MCNAVAGE, August 5, 1951 – September 24, 2021, age 70, of Kearny, passed away at his home. Lonny worked for Asarco for over 40 years. (BM)

VINCENT NICHOLAS SULLIVAN, April 8, 1996 – September 13, 2021, age 25, passed away in Tucson. (BM)

JESUS “CHUEY” BERUMEN JR., October 28, 1953 – September 21, 2021, age 67, of Superior, passed away. Chuey worked for Asarco as a mechanic and collected old cars. (BM) WAYNE BREAD, December 23, 1963 – September 21, 2021, age 57, passed away at Mi Cases Nursing Center in Mesa. Wayne was a substitute teacher. (LM)

HISTORY

MICHAEL LEE DOSELA, October 29, 1989 – September 19, 2021, age 31, of Peridot, passed away at his home. Michael worked doing lawn care. (LM)

BARBARA JOE ROBERTSON, August 9, 1947 – September 14, 2021, age 74, passed away in Claypool. Barbara was a hairdresser at Willy’s Beauty Hut and a member of the Elks and the FOP. (LM)

MALIA DAISY CASILLAS, September 25, 2021 – September 25, 2021, of Globe, passed away at CVRMC. (LM)

THIS MONTH IN

DANNY SALTER, April 16, 1935 – September 7, 2021, age 86, of Denver, passed away at his home. Danny was born in San Carlos and was a housekeeper in Denver. (LM)

CASPER SALTER JR., July 28, 1941 – September 15, 2021, age 80, of Phoenix, passed away at Banner Thunderbird Medical Center in Glendale. Casper was a welder, firefighter, janitor, school bus driver and silversmith. (LM)

CHARLOTTE WYNN, October 12, 1932 – September 28, 2021, age 88, of Globe, passed away at Faubush Family Homes. (LM)

BOBBY WAYNE STROM, September 6, 1975 – September 11, 2021, age 46, passed away. Bobby was a prospector, warehouse worker and caregiver. (LM)

PETRA LUNA, June 2, 1989 – September 20, 2021, age 32, passed away. (BM)

MICHAEL STEPHEN SADLER, March 18, 1943 – September 16, 2021, age 78, of Globe, passed away. Michael owned and operated Sierra Maintenance Co. in Tucson. (LM)

MAURO GARCIA PARRA, September 17, 1954 – September 29, 2021, age 67, passed away in Tucson. Mauro started working in mining at the age of 16. (BM)

LYNNETTE DILLON TORRES, September 26, 1952 – September 5, 2021, age 68, passed away at Chandler Regional Medical Center. (LM) BEVERLY DEWEY, March 28, 1953 – September 5, 2021, age 68, of San Carlos, passed away at CVRMC. Beverly was an Apache language teacher at SCUSD. (LM) VINCENT PAUL ZARAGOZA, June 16, 1959 – September 5, 2021, age 62, of Globe, passed away at his home. Vincent worked as a laborer at Inspiration Copper’s smelter. (LM) RUBY CAROLYN NUNEZ, June 14, 1940 – September 3, 2021, age 81, passed away in Superior. Carol was originally from Colgate, Oklahoma. (BM) ARLENE THOMPSON, December 25, 1957 – September 3, 2021, age 63, of San Carlos, passed away at Chandler Regional Medical Center. Arlene worked as a silversmith, housekeeper and caretaker. (LM)

WILLIAM DALE CECIL, February 14, 1962 – September 12, 2021, age 59, of Globe, passed away at his home. (LM)

DELPHINA JOYCE PHILLIPS, August 7, 1959 – September 3, 2021, age 62, of San Carlos, passed away at CVRMC. Delphina was a homemaker. (LM)

MIGUEL ANTONIO MARTINEZ, October 3, 1939 – September 11, 2021, age 81, passed away. Michael worked at Asarco for 50plus years, retiring as the plant’s metallurgical technician. (BM)

BILLIE ESTHER LEEP, September 6, 1938 September 2, 2021, age 82, passed away. Billie was originally from Tahlequah, Oklahoma. (BM)

1904

LM–Lamont Mortuary / BM–Bulman Miles

October 6, 1904: The new smelter of the Old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelting company, in its initial run is making a record that is almost unparalleled. The one furnace currently in operation is producing at a rate of 1,500,000 pounds of copper per month. A second furnace is expected to be blown-in in the next few days.

HISTORY LIVES HERE

Gemstone of the Month:

Sheriff Tom Armer and his deputies stand guard at the Old Dominion Smelter during the strike of 1917. For the rest of the story, visit the museum.

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OCTOBER 2021

AWARDS Arizona’s wild grape can be found in most riparian areas

Best-in-Show: Red Wine Adult: Mulberry-Pomegranate Wine Best-in-Show: Porters Mesquite Port Best-in-Show: Ales Prickly Pear IPA Blue Ribbons Mulberry Vinegar Lemon Wine Pomegranate-mulberry Syrup

Wolterbeek, Continued from page 1

Pomegranates glow in the sun. Most backyard growers cannot keep up with the bountiful crop their tree produces each year and readily give Paul permission to harvest as many as he wants.

Drive almost any street in Globe, he says, and you can find a tree loaded with bright red Granados during September and October. He is never shy about knocking on the front door and offering to harvest and haul away the unwanted fruit in exchange for a bottle of fresh-squeezed grade-A juice or a bottle of homemade wine. Few people turn down his offer. “People are happy to have their fruit taken and put to use and avoid having to clean up fallen fruit,” says Wolterbeek. According to Wolterbeek, many of these are heritage plants or descendants of pomegranates planted generations ago by copper miners who brought saplings or cuttings from Mexico or other points of origin. More than just delicious, he points out, pomegranates have quite a history in civilization, beginning with their origins in Persia (now known as Iran). There are so many biblical references to pomegranates, Wolterbeek explains, that bible scholars argue that pomegranates are more likely than an apple tree would have been in the Garden of Eden. Wolterbeek learned his brewing/winemaking skills from Jack Holliday, a Globe native and “exceptional, self-taught brewer.” The apprentice-turned-master, Wolterbeek, says that while it is easy to make wine, it is a challenge to make a bottle of truly good wine; one that’s balanced and nuanced and has a local terroir; the French term for flair unique to the

place of origins where the fruit was grown and harvested. He says after crushing a gallon of pomegranate juice, he leaves it at room temperature for a day or two, letting the native yeast gobble up the fruit sugar and convert it into alcohol and CO2. If the process is not appropriately controlled and good sanitation maintained throughout, the natural wine can quickly progress to vinegar. Holliday helped to instill good habits in his apprentice over the years as the two made wine together. And sometimes, the two would blend their batches to create a tastier hybrid, such as Holliday’s famous blackberry-mulberry blend that Wolterbeek says was Jack’s “house wine.” Wolterbeeks “Best of Show” wine was a pomegranatemulberry blend he describes as his own “house fine wine”, and his overall favorite, made of a 2:1 blend of mulberry wine with pomegranate wine. Wolterbeek says you might be surprised at how many fruits grow in the local area, including mulberry, pomegranate, plum, and cherry. Grapes like Red Flame, Thompson’s Seedless and Concord, thrive in this climate, he says, and are common in neighborhoods throughout Globe and Miami. And Arizona even has a native wild grape known as Canyon Grape which can be found along any riparian canyon or wash below the Pinals. Grape wines improve with age and conditioning, he notes and says he is already working on his wines for next year’s Fair. u

His friend Lacey Pacheco creates Wolterbeeks distinctive wine labels.

The best results in wine making come from paying attention to the details.

Paul’s friend, Mark Hostetler (L) drives up from Tucson to help with the harvest.

OCTOBER 2021

www.GlobeMiamiTimes.com

Dancing with Beads, Continued from page 1

Original Museum-Quality Art Dale Gilbert and his late wife Claire were Degrazia Artists in Residence at Heard Museum from 1992-1997. They gave demonstrations and presentations of beadwork for celebrities and dignitaries including Sandra Day O’Connor. Their own beaded bags were for sale in the museum’s gift shop. Some were purchased by the museum for their permanent collection. Now there are nearly 20 pieces in the Heard Museum. Artwork by Dale includes his Apache war shirt, quillwork, a necklace, a medicine pouch and moccasins. Artwork by Clara Early Gilbert (Claire) includes moccasins, clothing, a hair tie, a beaded bag, and leatherwork. The couple often collaborated. “She was my color palette,” says Dale. “I would have all my beads laid out, and in a couple of seconds she would move everything around and it would come alive.” Post 9-11, Dale beaded a child’s vest entitled, United We Stand. Dale’s intent was to convey the chaos that occurred when the towers were attacked. The bodice features people in different styles of dress from different tribes. There are teepees across the bust, towers on the shoulders. The bottom was Apache blue, representing life. Two men, one on each side, hold an eagle staff and an American flag. Some women are facing each other; another looks the other way. One with a parasol holds onto her daughter. “The little girl represents the future,” he says. The vest received an honorable mention in the 2002 Heard Museum juried competition and was sold to a New York museum.

A pair of baby moccasins using porcupine quills made by Anthony Hernandez.

The small oval medallion by award-winning beadworker, Jackie Larson Bread features 24-karat gold beads.

Life & Art Go On As a 3-year old, Dale sat on a colorful quilt under a willow tree with his sister, watching their grandmother work with beads from a tin box. As a boy, he and his sister were paid by their mother to help with her beadwork -- $20 every two weeks, which they would spend in downtown Globe. “We used to come here; there were five and dime stores and a bakery,” Dale recalls. By 12 he had made his first Sunrise Dance dress. From there, Dale worked on his own pieces. His mother continued to ask for his help and he was happy to do it. His father, a rough cowboy type that worked over 30 years in government irrigation projects, helped out too. A “man’s man,” according to Dale, he didn’t want anyone to know he did beadwork. “But he was a good beader,” says Dale, “and I admired him.” Dale was 40 when Claire passed away. A year later, one of their sons was murdered. “I was lost for years,” says Dale. “I couldn’t work on anything.” He returned to beadwork to make a Sunshine Dance dress for a dear one’s daughter. It took him 4 months. “I made the dress,” he says, “but it was not the dress me and my wife would have made.” Two years after her death, Dale commissioned Harold Garcia of Salt Lake City to make a commemorative medallion. It features a man with an otter cap and a woman with a white and blue necklace. He asked that the background be green. Like blue, green represents life. “That is my favorite color,” says Dale, “and also my wife’s favorite color.” Now in his mid-fifties with restricted mobility and failing eyesight, Dale has turned his focus to the younger artists that will carry on the beading tradition.

This set of beaded medallions were made for Dale by his cousin, Eldred Matt. They are made from Dale’s 20-year collection of beads and will go on the long pelt tail of his otter cap when he dances at the Veterans Powwow in San Carlos in November. Beaded cuffs with leather fringe and beaded roses were made by Harold Garcia

The medallion by Harold Garcia of Salt Lake City was commissioned by Dale two years after the death of his wife Claire. The otter cap on the man is similar to the one Dale wears when dancing.

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Art Collectors

Medallions by artist, Brodie Sanchez, Shoshone, features the beaded faces of Sitting Bull and Geronimo

In 2013, Claire and Dale Gilbert were featured in Globe Miami Times for their work in beading sunrise dresses. Photo by LCGross

A Sunrise dress by Claire and Dale Gilbert in 2013.

Post 9-11, Dale beaded a child’s vest entitled, United We Stand, and was eventually sold to a museum in New York.

forward We lookin g you. to servgaret Ann,

A distinguished customer once advised Dale that if you’re going to collect art, collect pieces that make you smile and happy. “It will be in your home,” she told him. “It will change your whole attitude.” Dale and Claire began collecting art when they were doing art shows and winning awards and selling their pieces at top prices. “We would go around and choose something from the other artists to reward ourselves,” Dale recalls. “We would pick a piece that talks to us.” In time their collection included jewelry, paintings, sculpture, clothing and beadwork. Dale discovered many of the bead artists he admires through Facebook. He has two medallions by artist Brodie Sanchez Shoshone, featuring the beaded faces of Sitting Bull and Chief Joseph. From Anthony Hernandez, a pair of baby moccasins made out of porcupine quills and smoked hide. From Brad Zavala, a quill medallion with horse and blue lightning. Dale’s collection includes armbands with leather fringe and beaded roses by Harold Garcia and moccasins of smoked hide beaded limegreen by John Murie. Jackie Larson Bread, an awardwinning beadworker, is the creator of a small oval medallion that Dale acquired via auction. It features a horsehead and moon against a turquoise sky with antique amber and 24-karat gold beads. “I have admired her work so much,” says Dale. “I never thought I would get a piece.” Dale has commissioned Jacinta Tsosie to create a fully beaded (front and back) vest in the old Sioux style. It will feature a rider with war bonnets and dragonfly designs. In lime green, to match his moccasins. “Since losing my sight I’ve actually had to step back,” says Dale. “Now I am buying from other artists because I have the means and the ways.” His cousin, Eldred Matt, was given Dale’s 20-year collection of beads and created 14 pieces from it in the past year and a half. Dale will wear them on the long pelt tail of his otter cap when he dances at the Veterans Powwow in San Carlos this November. “That’s when you’ll see me in my otter cap and my Indian clothes,” says Dale. He dances with Blue Stone, a troupe based in Phoenix that involves dancers from many tribes. “I gourd dance more now because I don’t have to move as much,” Dale adds, “at least I’m still out there!” Dale recently stopped accepting new orders for beadwork. However, he continues to express himself through the artform, working on smaller pieces, with bigger beads. Instead of the 13-0 Charlotte cut beads that glitter in the sun, he now uses a 10 or 11. (When it comes to beads, the bigger the number, the smaller they get.) Dale also employs two 100-watt bulbs, a magnifying board and reading glasses to count his beads. Still, he still can’t see the holes. “I just put my needle in the pile,” he says, “it’s a whole different process.” u

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Globe Miami Times October 2021

Articles inside

Continued on

WOLTERBEEK, Continued on