Belle Aire Motel in Globe AZ
Reserve: . . . . . . . .. .. ... . . . . Belle Aire Motel 1600 North Broad Street Globe AZ 85501 This Arizona motel features air-conditioned rooms with free Wi-Fi. It offers a 24-hour reception and free guest parking for trucks and RVs. Cobre Valley Center for the Arts is 1 mile away. A cable TV is provided in each guest room at the pet-friendly Belle Aire Motel. For convenience, guest rooms include a seating area, a microwave and a refrigerator. A business centre is offered to guests of Motel Belle Aire. Fax and photocopying services are available. Gila County Historical Museum is 3 minutes’ walk from this motel. Apache Gold Casino Resort is 9 miles away.
Fire a mine in Miami-Globe area
No major injuries have been reported.
Gila County Superior Court - Globe Justice Court Information
David Cantor from the Law Offices of David Michael Cantor talks about the Gila County Superior Court & Globe Justice Court in Globe, AZ.
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GLOBE-MIAMI (AZ) CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Globe and Miami, important copper mining centers for more than a century, are colorful communities four miles apart in east-central Arizona. Both are located in a steep canyon at 3,500 feet in the Pinal Mountains of southern Gila (pronounced Heela) County. Highway 60 connects the communities.
Globe’s ample water resources and ideal location for distribution of mining products led to its founding as a mining town in 1876. The city was incorporated twice prior to its present incorporation in 1907. Globe is the county seat. Miami was founded in 1912 by Black Jack Newman as a camp near his copper mine. The town incorporated in 1918.
GLOBE-MIAMI REGIONAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
1360 North Broad Street, Globe AZ 85501
(928) 425-4495 / (800) 804-5623 / Fax (928) 425-3410
visitorinfo@globemiamichamber.com • globemiamichamber.com
New details released in deadly bar shooting in Globe
New details have been released in a deadly bar shooting that happened in Globe.
Globe bar shooting: 4 shot, 2 dead at Jammerz, one taken into custody
Globe police are investigating a shooting at a bar overnight that left two people dead.
Crews battling massive fire in Miami-Globe area
A fire that broke out early Thursday morning in the Globe-Miami area burned businesses on an entire city block, according to officials.
Kip McLaren Culver Memorial, Globe, AZ - 7.25.15
The towns of Globe and Miami celebrate the life of one of it's guiding spirits, Kip Culver, Director of the Cobre Valley Center for the Arts, and giant contributor towards a community that was blessed by his energy and vision.
Program produced by KQSS , GILA 109.9 FM.
THE TYPIST provided by The Globe-Miami Times, and Kip Culver.
Attack stopped at middle school in Globe
A potential school attack was stopped at Desert Middle School in Globe after authorities arrested 4 students who were found with a homemade bomb and several handguns.
Jade Helm Variables - Cryptic Renderings from Globe, AZ.
Can anyone recommend a good video converter? I am trying to convert .mov files from an i phone 5c to a high resolution format that I can edit in Windows Movie Maker.
WE FIND A Prehistoric burial site found near Superior Az PART 1 WE FIND LOST RUINS, WHERE ??
James calls me and tells me there are lost ruin's at Superior Arizona right under our noses . We read the article and set out for an adventure of a lifetime . We set perimeters and plan our assault. Our goal is to have our youtube followers help us find the mystery location . What we find is goverment conspiracy , folklore myths legends and lies . You won't believe how this series ends you won't want to miss it IT'S TIME TO GET IN THE TRUCK ! HERE IS THE ARTICLE FROM THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR DEC 12 2014 A centuries-old Native American burial site has been uncovered along U.S. Highway 60 in Superior, including the remains of at least nine people and evidence of 40 rooms that once stood there.
The human remains, discovered about five miles west of the Oak Flat Campground in the Tonto National Forest, will be repatriated to the Gila River Indian Community, on whose ancestral lands the remains were found, said Todd Pitezel, state repatriation coordinator for the Arizona State Museum on the University of Arizona campus.
The remains — discovered between this spring and October — likely date to the 14th century and represent the Salado people, who were made up of a mix of cultures. The U.S. National Park Service said the Salado are an extension of the Hohokam, who used irrigation canals to farm in the Salt and Gila River valleys, beginning thousands of years ago. The Hohokam and Salado population there decreased drastically between 1350 and 1450, likely because of drought. Those who remained are the ancestors of today’s Gila and Salt River communities, says the Arizona Museum of Natural History.The Gila River Indian Community “views any burial disturbances as a desecration to the Huhugam,” the O’odham name for their ancestors and living relatives, Barnaby Lewis, Gila River Tribal Historic Preservation Officer, said in a statement. “However in this modern day, it is unavoidable and we take great strides to protect our ancestors with privacy and respect.”
The remains will be reburied on the Gila River reservation.
Many Hohokam and more recent Apache artifacts are scattered throughout that area, archaeologists say, including on the 2,400-acre parcel above a massive copper deposit that could be acquired by a foreign mining company this week.
The bill to privatize the parcel, which includes land sacred to Native American tribes, was tucked into the must-pass National Defense Authorization Act by legislators last week. A final U.S. Senate vote is expected no later than today.
The presence of the Gila River Indian Community’s ancestors in the area is one reason the tribe opposes the mining project, Lewis said in the statement.
“Overall, the community opposes any mining project, including the one proposed by Resolution Copper in the Oak Flat area. This mining project in particular will be destructive to the environment,” the email said.
The recent finding at U.S. Highway 60 is the biggest settlement discovered in Superior, said Scott Wood, heritage program manager with the Tonto National Forest.
“It’s the only one like it in Superior that we know of, and certainly the largest one we know of,” he said.
Anna Neuzil is project director for EcoPlan Associates, the archaeological consultants performing the archaeological review for the Arizona Department of Transportation. Neuzil said ADOT officials will not allow her to discuss the findings with the media.
The burial site will be destroyed by the project, but first archaeologists will ensure that all human remains have been collected and repatriated, and will document all other historical artifacts found there, such as decorative pottery, tools and structures, Wood said.
. #BLACKFLAGEXPEDITION #EXPLOREWITHUS #EXPLOREABANDONED
EDGE PSYCHOTIC/ MYTHS LEGENDS AND LIES is an ADVENTURE network searching for age old questions of the life we live. Along this journey to discover the truth, we encounter and discover a little bit more about who we are. Regardless of the legend (bigfoot , lost dutchman area 51 etc) we search out the clues that will lead us to the answers of the universe . We are treasure hunters and the only thing that changes in our journey is the treasure itself . Knowledge also can be five times more valuable than gold . We risk condtions to find the clues that will make unsloved riddles SOLVED and we never stop searching for the keys that unlock these mysterys . We travel the world to find the truth . And sometimes the truth is bigger than the myth . Sometimes we run into paranormal and sometimes the real story is horrifying. We search out secret societys , cults rituals and super natural . We track serial killers , goverment conspiracys mythical creatures on land and sea . We search , WE FIND .
Dedication of the Coolidge Dam
Former President and Mrs. Coolidge take part in the dedication of the Dam named for Coolidge near Globe, Arizona, March 4, 1930.
Arizona war hero honored for fight in Italy
Manuel Mendoza was honored posthumously by his hometown, Miami, Arizona.
Elementary school student brings gun to Globe campus
The student didn’t take the gun out or threaten anyone with it. Police later determinate that it was inoperable.
Strange Artifacts Found in American Deserts
At one point in time, the entire mojave desert was covered in water and before European settlers moved in, it was inhabited by massive wild animals, and advancee native americwn civilizations some of whic mysteriously disappeared. From sandals left by the anasaxi to even a mummified cowboy, here are...
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6. Sloth Dung
A giant, extinct sloth once lived inside caves in Utah and it turns out he used this cave as a toilet, whenever duty called. Analyzing this mummified dung can give researchers an insight on what he was eating 11,000 years ago. A chemical analysis shows that it feasted on a shrub known as desert globemallow, which is often nicknamed Mormon Tea, as well as a drought surviving plant known as saltbush. Modern days sloths don’t regulate temperature very well and finding this dung inside a cave also proves that they must have began finding shelter in caves in order to keep warm. This give them a good idea of what plants were growing in present day Utah as well as the climate
5.Anasazi Sandals
The anasazi are a very mysterious tribe of native americans who often had some strange displays of cave art near the 4 corners region of the united states. Did you think californians were the first to use flip flops? That’s clearly not the case as more and more sandal artifacts from the anasazi people are showing up! The desert ground is often hot for at least half of the year and it’s not the easiest thing to step on if you’re barefoot. The anasazi manufactured sandals made from whole leaf yucca which was woven carefully to the person’s foot. Prehistoric sandals were nothing like the kind of shoes we have today but the crafting techniques certainly show a degree of sophistication. Sandals were interweaved with looms diagonally from one side of the sandal to the other, creating enough layers to keep their feet protected on a minimal level
4.Cowboy Mummy
There aren’t a whole lot mummies in North America compared to places like Egypt or Peru but the very few mummies that have been discovered in our deserts are pretty creepy. This mummy were looking at here was found in the desert near Gila Bend Arizona and he was given the nickname of Sylvester, kind of like the cat. Rumor on the web has it that he was caught cheating while playing poker, and tried to escape the angry person shooting at him by running off into the desert. He bled out and the dry desert preserved his body. However that might have just been a story to attract some attention. It’s most likely that his body was quickly preserved with an abnormally large amount arsenic after passing. It’s turned out the real answer was a little bit of both stories and he was found to have buckshot in his internal organs. He’s on display at the Ye old curiousity shop in seattle washington.
3. The Mojave Nugget
The largest known golden nugget found in California is known as the Mojave nugget and it was found in 1977 by a prospector Ty Paulsen. Weighing in at 4.9 kilograms it’s worth roughly 205,800 dollars with the current price of gold! Who knew a hobby could result in such a life changing discovery. The massive chunk of gold ore was found near Randsburg, California which as had a history of gold mining since 1895 when gold was first discovered. Ty Paulsen is certainly happy no other pioneer was able to find this chunk of metal! It was apparently so heavy, that a special gold scale had to be created for this specific specimen. It was donated to the natural history museum of los angeles county which seems like one heck of a donation! Instead of playing the lottery, you might as well just buy a metal detector and get to work
2.Petroglyphs of Sloan Canyon
Located south of Las Vegas, the petroglyphs of sloan canyon are often overlooked by the petroglyphs at the valley of fire or red rock canyon. How these should not be overlooked, and are some of the best preserved petroglyphs in the western united states. It’s not a tourist friendly attraction and the sloan canyon conservation area was created basically to keep people out rather than to keep them in.. They date back to 12,000 years ago and it requires an intense 2 to 3 mile hike to reach. Much of the artwork is open to interpretation and some of them might even make you wonder if the piutes who lived here might have made some kind of contact with extraterrestrials. It’s believed that the valley was filled with more water at one point in time, meaning that it was much more habitable than it is now.
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Maricopa hit hard by Rosa's rainfall
Some washes were 15 feet deep in places and some businesses in town had water get in despite their efforts.
Exploring Gibson Mine & Bellevue Ghost Town, Arizona
Hiking from Forest Road 349, just southwest of Miami, to Mead Canyon, up a branch of Pinal Creek to a #MineExploration of the Gibson Mine. All that remains of Bellevue ghost town (1906-1927) is the old mill; the rest has been plowed under. There is a barn of more recent vintage, but that looks like it has not been used in years either. Direct road access is blocked by the MF Ranch, so I had to hike in. Triplog & photoset @ . (2014-01-22)
Skull Cave
Marshall Trimble, Arizona's official state historian, brings to light the true story of skull cave.
Learn more from Marshall Trimble:
Arizona Outlaws and Lawmen: Gunslingers, Bandits, Heroes and Peacekeepers (True Crime)
Arizona Oddities: Land of Anomalies and Tamales (American Legends)
Roadside History of Arizona (Roadside History Series)
For more information go to:
Exploring the Mysteries and Stories of the Superstition Mountains in Arizona with the help of the Superstition Mountain Museum
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ADOT Passenger Rail Corridor Study (September 2015)
The Arizona Department of Transportation, in partnership with the Federal Railroad Administration, has released the Draft Tier 1 Environmental Impact Statement for ADOT’s Passenger Rail Corridor Study: Tucson to Phoenix.
More information at azdot.gov/passengerrail.
Tucson, Arizona | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:02:00 1 History
00:10:44 2 Geography
00:13:55 2.1 Neighborhoods
00:14:04 2.1.1 Downtown and Central Tucson
00:20:43 2.1.2 Southern Tucson
00:21:59 2.1.3 Western Tucson
00:23:54 2.1.4 Northern Tucson
00:27:25 2.1.5 Eastern Tucson
00:31:36 2.1.6 Mount Lemmon
00:33:13 3 Climate
00:40:25 4 Demographics
00:44:26 5 Economy
00:46:46 5.1 Top employers
00:47:02 6 Arts and culture
00:47:11 6.1 Annual cultural events and fairs
00:47:21 6.1.1 Tucson Gem and Mineral Show
00:47:49 6.1.2 Tucson Festival of Books
00:48:55 6.1.3 Tucson Folk Festival
00:50:11 6.1.4 Fourth Avenue Street Fair
00:51:07 6.1.5 The Tucson Rodeo (Fiesta de los Vaqueros)
00:52:03 6.1.6 Tucson Meet Yourself
00:52:34 6.1.7 Tucson Modernism Week
00:53:34 6.1.8 All Souls Procession Weekend
00:54:44 6.2 Cultural and other attractions
00:58:17 6.3 Literary arts
00:59:09 6.4 Performing arts
01:00:08 6.5 Music
01:01:56 6.6 Cuisine
01:02:49 6.7 Nicknames
01:04:07 7 Sports
01:08:29 7.1 Parks and recreation
01:10:58 8 Politics and government
01:12:39 8.1 City government
01:15:40 9 Education
01:15:49 9.1 Post-secondary education
01:16:50 9.2 Primary and secondary schools
01:17:45 10 Media
01:17:53 10.1 Printed Newspaper
01:19:02 10.2 Television
01:20:23 11 Infrastructure
01:20:32 11.1 Energy
01:22:06 11.1.1 Sustainability
01:22:55 11.1.2 Light pollution
01:23:37 11.2 Water
01:26:01 11.3 Transportation
01:26:09 11.3.1 Public transit
01:27:02 11.3.2 Rail
01:27:27 11.3.3 Airport
01:28:25 11.3.4 Roadways
01:29:24 11.3.5 Cycling
01:30:21 12 Notable people
01:30:30 13 Sister cities
01:30:45 14 See also
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- Socrates
SUMMARY
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Tucson () is a city and the county seat of Pima County, Arizona, United States, and home to the University of Arizona. The 2010 United States Census put the population at 520,116, while the 2015 estimated population of the entire Tucson metropolitan statistical area (MSA) was 980,263. The Tucson MSA forms part of the larger Tucson-Nogales combined statistical area (CSA), with a total population of 1,010,025 as of the 2010 Census. Tucson is the second-largest populated city in Arizona behind Phoenix, both of which anchor the Arizona Sun Corridor. The city is 108 miles (174 km) southeast of Phoenix and 60 mi (97 km) north of the U.S.–Mexico border. Tucson is the 33rd largest city and the 58th largest metropolitan area in the United States (2014).
Major incorporated suburbs of Tucson include Oro Valley and Marana northwest of the city, Sahuarita south of the city, and South Tucson in an enclave south of downtown. Communities in the vicinity of Tucson (some within or overlapping the city limits) include Casas Adobes, Catalina Foothills, Flowing Wells, Midvale Park, Tanque Verde, Tortolita, and Vail. Towns outside the Tucson metro area include Benson to the southeast, Catalina and Oracle to the north, and Green Valley to the south.
The Spanish name of the city, Tucsón [tukˈson], is derived from the O'odham Cuk Ṣon [tʃʊk ʂɔːn], meaning (at the) base of the black [hill], a reference to a basalt-covered hill now known as Sentinel Peak. Tucson is sometimes referred to as The Old Pueblo.