Spring/Summer Gateway 2023

GATEWAY TO THE 

Corridor 

Spring/Summer 

2023 

FREE

Featuring Our 

“2 nd Friday” Lectures! 

Second Friday of each Month. 

Doors open at 6pm 

Come Visit 

The Past, 

Present & the 

Future! 

Exhibits Include: 

• New photographs on display from 

various local artists 

• Meeting rooms available 

• Slavic History Exhibit 

• Mining & Mineral Display 

• Ranching History 

• Native American Heritage Exhibit 

• Congressman Ed Pastor Exhibit 

• and so much more! 

150 N Plaza Circle, Miami, AZ | 928-473-3700 

This advertising is paid for by a grant from the Arizona Commission on the Arts. 

Open: 

Wed-Sat 11am-2pm 

Closed Sun-Tue 

2 

Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2023

Table of Contents 

Welcome to the 

Spring/Summer 2023 

Edition of Gateway 

Roosevelt Lake: Reaching new heights ... ... ... ... ...4 

Hiking the trails at Round Mountain ... ... ... ... ... ...8 

Map ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...12, 13 

Globe’s first fire wagon. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .14 

State flower enriches the Copper Corridor ... ... ... .15 

Seneca connector route . ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .16 

Award winning wines and more ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .18 

Prickly pear cactus fruit jam, jelly & syrup .. ... ... .20 

Let’s go to Clifton . ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .21 

Antiques and more ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .22 

Paul Wolterbeek 

The sun is out and the pool is open! This issue of the Copper Corridor 

combines all things spring and summer into a fun trip around the corridor. 

We revisit some old favorites like Bruzzi Vineyard and take a fresh look 

at lake life with Roosevelt Lake reaching the highest recorded level since 

the dam was built. So pack up the camping gear and load up the kids, itʼs 

time to rediscover the Copper Corridor. 

Arizona Silver Belt 

PO Box 31 

298 N. Pine St. 

Copper Country 

News 

PO Box 1692 

298 N. Pine St. 

David Sowders/Copper Corridor 

Globe, AZ 85502 

928-425-7121 

www.silverbelt.com 


928-425-0355 

www.coppercountrynews.com 

Gateway Staff 

To advertise in the Gateway to the 

Copper Corridor, contact: 

~Publisher Mike Caywood 

mcaywood@silverbelt.com 

~Sales Representative, Kathy Riley 

kriley@silverbelt.com 

~Editorial, David Sowders, dsowders@silverbelt.com 

~Design, Andrea Justice 

Contributors: 

Paul Wolterbeek 

Cover photo: 

Cover photo was taken by Paul Wolterbeek 

Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2023 3

Roosevelt Bridge 


4 Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2023

Cottonwood Cove 

Roosevelt Lake: 


Reaching new heights 

BY DAVID SOWDERS 

Assistant Editor 

Spring 2023 was a historic season 

for one of Arizona’s largest 

lakes, with water levels unseen 

since its creation. 

A wet winter more than refilled 

Roosevelt Lake, northwest of Globe, 

after years of drought. In late March 

the lake, created by the construction of 

Roosevelt Dam in 1911, was around 

105% full (rising to 106% on the 

29th); on June 7 it was still at 99% capacity. 

Salt River Project Director of 

Water Supply Charlie Ester said this 

was Roosevelt Lake’s highest recorded 

level since the dam was built, with 

winter bringing a tremendous amount 

of rain and snow to the Salt River watershed. 

“We have seen 180% of normal 

precipitation,” said Ester. “Some 

areas of the watershed have had not 

this much snow since 1973.” He added 

that full reservoirs like Roosevelt 

Lake help restore water supplies and 

“go a long way toward helping restore 

the watershed after years of drought 

conditions.” 

This spring, colorful wildflowers 

– nourished by the same winter 

rains – lined the Senator Hardt Highway 

(State Route 188) from Globe to 

See ROOSEVELT, page 6 

Gateway to the Copper Corridor 2023 

5

ROOSEVELT continued from page 5 

Roosevelt Lake, a popular 

destination for boating, 

camping, fishing, hiking, 

birdwatching and more. 

Though its historic water 

levels mean shoreline 

camping is unavailable at 

the moment, the lake still 

offers plenty of developed 

recreation sites that campers, 

boaters, picnickers 

and anglers can enjoy as 

the summer heat comes 

around. For more information, 

including fees and 

required permits, call the 

Tonto Basin Ranger District 

at (602) 225-5395 or 

visit https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/tonto/recarea/?recid=35797. 

The Roosevelt Lake 

Marina offers boat slips 

and rentals, as well as 

shoreline or indoor dining 

at Ffinch’s Waterfront 

Restaurant. Just a few 

yards from the marina, 

the Roosevelt Lake Visitor 

Center provides fascinating 

exhibits and information 

on the lake, along 

with maps, passes and 

permits. For visitors interested 

in history, across the 

highway from the marina 

a short, paved trail leads 

Fernando Shipley 

License: AZ-6735550 

Roosevelt Lake on a late spring day 

up to Roosevelt Cemetery, 

where workers on the 

Roosevelt Dam are buried. 

From there, hikers can 

1400 N Broad St 

Globe, AZ 

928-425-7656 


proceed to the Thompson 

Trail and a stretch of the 

Arizona Trail that winds 

among the hills south of 

the lake. 

Not to be missed is a 

visit to the dam itself, 

about three miles past the 

marina; to get there, take 

the Highway 88 turnoff. 

Just before you reach Roosevelt 

Dam, a viewing area 

offers a panoramic view of 

the Roosevelt Bridge – 

named one of the nation’s 

top 12 bridges by the 

American Consulting Engineers 

Council in 1995. 

And, of course, along the 

southern side of the lake, 

on the way to campgrounds 

and the marina, is another 

place worth visiting; Tonto 

National Monument, with 

its Salado cliff dwellings. 

To reach the lake from 

the Globe area, take 

SR188 northwest for 27 

miles. From Mesa, take 

SR87 (Beeline Highway) 

north for about 60 miles to 

the junction with 188, then 

turn right and take 188 for 

26 miles. 


The Dolly Steamboat 

Arizona’s 

World 

Class Cruise 

THE REAL ARIZONA - CANYON LAKE 

Apache Junction, AZ . (480) 827-9144 

www.dollysteamboat.com 

Golden Hills 

NURSERY & 

POULTRY STORE 

www.goldenhillsnurseryaz.com 

Come up and see Mike! 

With over 40 years 

experinece, Mike can 

help you find just what 

you need to make your 

life beautiful. 

Mon - Sat 8a - 5p 

Sun 10a - 3p 

(928) 425-6004 

5444 E Golden Hills Rd. • Globe, AZ 

Everything to pursue your passion! 

SEW-&-QUILT 

HEADQUARTERS 

Quilt shop in Miami, AZ featuring 

western, southwestern, and native design prints and 

other bright designs! 

Julie’s Sewing Corner 

& Quilt Shop 

600 Sullivan Street | Miami, AZ 

928-473-7633 

FOLLOW US ON 

FACEBOOK 

YOUR HISTORY LIVES HERE. 

FIND YOUR BEGINNINGS IN GLOBE, ARIZONA. 

928.425.7385 

Tue-Sat: 11am - 2pm 

1330 N Broad St, Globe, AZ 

gilahistoricalmuseum.org 


Cami Lucero 

State Farm Agent 

Hiking the trails at Round Mountain 



Round Mountain 

Hiking Park, located 

at the end of 

South Street off Highway 

60 in Globe, is home to 

Cami, Kandace, Kenia, 

Danielle and Natalie 

Office: 928-425-4444 

Toll Free: 800-457-0274 

905 E Ash St 


(across from Chalo’s) 

www.camilucero.com 


Night-scented stock turns the hills of 

Round Mountain Hiking Park purple in 

over six miles of trails for 

everyone from beginners to 

experts, with benches and 

shaded ramadas throughout. 

The park’s West and East 

Trails both climb to the 

summit of Round Mountain, 

which offers a sweep- 

this spring 2023 photo. 

ing view of the city and 

surrounding mountains. 

From the West 

Trail, hikers can 

enjoy the scenic, 

and short, Bullseye 

Rock Loop. Round 

Mountain 

Hiking 

Park also includes 

the Boulder Canyon 

(which requires 

a bit of rock 

scrambling in places), 

Box Canyon 

and Ridge Trails. 

The park is op- 

erated by the City 

of Globe; more 

information is 

available at http:// 

www.globeaz.gov/departments/recreation/ 

round-mountain=park. 

• Need a new car? • Need a down payment? • Need your tax money fast? 

hryslerjeepdodge.com 

www.hornechryslerjeepdodge.com 

2046 E . Hwy 60, Globe • 928-615-6585 

www.hornenissan.com 

www.hornenissan.com 


Experience the Ancient History of Arizona 

The Besh Ba Gowah Archaeological Park in Globe, AZ, provides a unique opportunity to explore the 

partially restored ruins of the ancient Salado culture of the southwest. 

The Museum houses a large collection of pottery and artifacts that provide visitors a fascinating glimpse at 

the lifestyle of the people who occupied the site from 1225 to 1400 CE. 

Hours of Operation: Regular 7 Days 9AM-4:30PM, Summer Wed.-Sun. 9AM-4:30PM 

928.425.0320 | 1324 Jesse Hayes Rd Globe, AZ 85501 

Find us online! https://www.globeaz.gov/besh-ba-gowah-archaeological-park-and-museum 

: Amanda Moors 




11

10 

12 13 

11

Queen Valley Golf Course 

Boyce Thompson Arboretum 

Superior Chamber of Commerce 

Bullion Plaza Museum 

Globe-Miami Chamber of Commerce 

Gila County Historical Museum 

Cobre Valley Center for the Arts 

Besh-Ba-Gowah Archaeological Park 

Round Mountain Hiking Park 

14 

15 

18 

10 

11 

Roosevelt Lake & Visitor Center 

Superstition Mountain Museum 

12 

Dolly Steamboat 

17 

13 

Tortilla Flat 

14 

Apache Gold Casino & Resort 

16 

15 

16 

San Carlos Rec. & Wildlife 

Mt. Graham Observatory 

17 

Graham County Chamber 

18 

Clifton AVIC Visitors Center

Looking Back: Globe’s first fire wagon 

A Globe, Arizona fire w agon, 1913. 

Photo courtesy of Gila County Historical Museum 


State flower 

enriches 

the Copper 

Corridor 



In the last weeks of 1901, 

the Arizona Republican 

newspaper observed that 

“misinformation will travel 

farther and faster than the truth 

can ever hope to go.” They referred 

to a New York paper’s 

forecast of the saguaro cactus’ 

“utter extinction” due to the 

building of irrigation systems. 

The giant cactus’ distinctive 


A saguaro in bloom along 

the Globe-Young Highway. 

white blossom had just been 

named Arizona’s territorial 

flower, and the Eastern paper 

predicted that Arizona would 

soon have to pick a new 

bloom. 

Of course neither prediction 

came true; 20 years later, 

in March 1931, Governor 

George W.P. Hunt – a native of 

Globe, Arizona – signed a bill 

designating the saguaro blos- 


som as Arizona’s state flower, 

which it remains today. And 

not only is this towering cactus 

(Carnegeia gigantea) still 

around, its flowers continue 

to grace the late-spring Copper 

Corridor; from just east 

of Apache Junction, where 

travelers can hike the trails 

(including a desert botanical 

walk) of Silly Mountain Park, 

to near the Gila Valley community 

of Fort Thomas 

– and up through Roosevelt 

to the Tonto Basin 

area. 

The Arizona Native 

Plant Society has 

dubbed the saguaro “the 

keystone plant and icon 

of the Sonoran Desert 

(https://aznps.com/arizona-state-flower),” 

and 

the plant’s white, waxy 

flowers bloom in late 

spring (May-early June, 

with peak blossoming 

in May). One cactus can bear 

scores of flowers, which open 

at night and close for good the 

next afternoon. But their story 

continues, as the flowers turn 

to plump red fruit that ripens 

in late June and early July – 

fruit that Native Americans, 

including members of the San 

Carlos Apache tribe, continue 

their tradition of harvesting. 

Family Dining 

Join us for quality time and quality food! 

Open: 

Thurs - Mon 

11am - 8pm 

To go orders - 

pickup and delivery 

La Casita Cafe 

Locally owned and operated 

928-425-8462 

470 N Broad St • Globe, AZ 

Good Food • Great Dining 

Since 1947 


15



17

Award-winning wines and more 

at Bruzzi Vineyard 



Located in scenic and 

historic Young, Arizona, 

Bruzzi Vineyard 

is the first vineyard in Gila 

County and produces some 

of the state’s finest wines 

– most notably their Vidal 

Blanc, which has won local 

competitions and earned 

awards in the azcentral Arizona 

Wine Competition. 

Bruzzi Vineyard offers 

wine tastings at tasting rooms 

in Young and Superior, wines 

by the bottle and the case 

Bruzzi Vineyard 

Young 

47209 N Hwy 288 

928-462-3314 

bruzzivineyard.com 

(with free shipping in Arizona 

for three bottles or more), 

a seasonal farm stand, a delicious 

dining menu featuring 

fresh local ingredients and 

even a chance to meet one of 

their llamas up close. 

Having worked in hospitality 

and landscaping, a 

vineyard seemed to make 

sense to owner James Bruzzi. 

“It kind of started as a hobby, 

and just started to grow on its 

own,” said Bruzzi. He started 

planting the vines in Young 

in 2010, and opened his first 

tasting room six years later. 

Today the vineyard grows 

Superior 

20 N Magma Ave 

FOLLOW US ON 

FACEBOOK 

around eight acres of grapes, 

as well as blackberries and 

other produce. 

While the vines grow 

in Young, in 2020 Bruzzi 

opened a second wine tasting 

room in historic Superior. 

Located at 14 N. Magma 

Ave., it offers wines by the 

glass and the bottle, as well 

as wine tasting flights. 

Bruzzi Vineyard has a full 

kitchen, offering a rotating 

menu of prix fixe dinners 

– including a series of historical 

dinners that spotlight 

moments in time. This summer’s 

entries include an Old 

Pleasant Valley dinner and 

the Roman-themed “Terror 

in a Toga” murder mystery 

dinner. 

Visitors can also book a 

meet & greet with one of 

Bruzzi Vineyard’s retired or 

Courtesy photo 

rescued llamas, getting to 

pet, feed, walk and take pictures 

with them, or stop by 

the farm stand in Young to 

check out seasonal produce. 

The vineyard can also host 

private events. 

Bruzzi Vineyard is located 

at 47209 N. Highway 288 in 

Young, Arizona. The Young 

tasting room is open Friday-Saturday 

from noon to 

6 p.m. and Sunday from 10 

a.m. to 6 p.m. The Superior 

tasting room is open Thursday-Sunday 

from noon to 6 

p.m. Reservations are preferred 

at both locations. 

To book a tasting or event 

reservation, or learn more 

about Bruzzi Vineyard, call 

928-462-3314, like them on 

Facebook or visit their website, 

https://bruzzivineyard. 

com. 


MV Enterprises 

360 Oil Circle Rd, Globe, AZ 

928-402-9131 

Connie’s 

103 Ruiz Canyon Rd, 

Globe, AZ 

(928) 425-2821 

Pacific Pride 

Hwy. 60, Miami, AZ 

Lazy JR Ranch RV Resort 

Tonto Basin 

Copper State RV Commun 

Safford 

Lazy JR Ranch 

RV Resort 

& 

Tonto Basin 

Copper State 

RV Community 

Safford 

Factory Direct 

Prices! 

(NO Dealer Mark-Up) 

Starting at 

$74,900 

01252023 

• Brand New 2022/23 

Homes by Champion & 

Clayton 

• Includes Set Up, Central 

AC/Heat, Skirt, Steps, 

Cement 

602-369-5707 

OWNERSHIP & 

MANAGEMENT 

MOVE- 

IN 

READY! 


19

Prickly pear cactus fruit jam, jelly & 

syrup harvested here in Gila County! 

If your 

only taste 

of cactus 

fruit juice was 

a sugary, socalled 

prickly 

pear margarita 

at a Scottsdale 

restaurant 

– just 

wait ‘til you 

try the real 

thing; healthy, 

100% prickly 

pear juice or 

syrup harvested 

and bottled 

by Tonto Basin 

Cactus culinary artists 

Anne Marie and Chris Hansel. 

They also make prickly 

pear jams and jellies 

blended with everything 

from pineapple, pomegranate, 

cranberry, or black 

cherry raspberry to orange 

marmalade and prickly 

pear honey. Got a taste 

for something a bit more 

‘picante’ or robust? Try 

their jalapeno jam or garlic 

spread; both, of course, 

infused with the singular 

color and flavor of prickly 

pear cactus fruit juice. 

Need a gift with a taste 

and ‘terroir’ that’s wholly 

unique to Gila County? Tonto 

Basin Cactus Products 

features locally-sourced 

prickly pear fruit that Anne 

Marie and Chris pick at optimal 

mid-summer ripeness 

-- then creatively cook into 

tasty options ranging from 

classic prickly pear jam to 


blends listed above. Or how 

about a cup of prickly pear 

tea? Our iconic Sonoran 

Desert cactus fruit ripen 

during July and August. 

Anyone who has scanned 

nervously for a diamondback 

rattlesnake coiled 

beneath a promising patch 

of p’pears, or winced at 

a handful of painful cactus 

spines, will agree that 

$9 a bottle is a bargain for 

the unique desert nectar. 

Unlike some competitors, 

Anne Marie and Chris don’t 

water down their prickly 

pear juice, or doctor it 

with unhealthy corn syrup. 

Anne Marie and Chris usually 

sell their tasty products 

beneath a pop-up tent 

at craft fairs and festivals 

throughout Arizona. Their 

website is open 24-7, and 

you can also order by 

phone, or ask questions, 

with a call to 602-370-3940. 

How did they get started in 

the business of cactus cuisine? 

In 2006 they bought 

a prickly pear-covered lot 

just north of Roosevelt 

Lake. It was springtime 

and the cactus thickets 

“were in their yellow rose 

of Texas flowering stage” – 

which produced a bumper 

crop of juicy, red fruits 

a couple of months later. 

“We started collecting them 

and reading up on their 

uses -- wow, did we learn a 

lot! We decided to go into 

the prickly pear business, 

and in the ten years since 

we have refined our techniques 

and skills so that 

today, we now think we 

have the finest prickly pear 

products in the Southwest,” 

said the Hansels. “She does 

the cooking, I do the picking. 

Our prickly pear products 

are all handmade. Each 

jar or bottle is produced 

in small batches, one at a 

time, in our own commer- 


cial kitchen located on our 

prickly pear ranch. We pick 

our own prickly pear; we 

have a limited inventory. 

We don’t have a factory or 

warehouse – we’re truly a 

‘mom-and-pop’ company.” 

Their website, tontobasincactus.com, 

has links to 

reports of pharmaceutical 

studies from across the 

planet that confirm what 

Apaches and other Native 

Americans of the desert 

Southwest have known all 

along; not only are prickly 

pears tasty, but these iconic 

cactus fruit may prolong 

your life and assuage 

ailments from diabetes to 

cholesterol and high blood 

pressure. Adding prickly 

pears, rich in vitamins, 

minerals, antioxidants and 

bioflavonoids, to your diet 

can help level blood sugar, 

lower cholesterol and reduce 

digestive system inflammation. 


Let’s go to Clifton 

Located on the beautiful 

San Francisco 

River, and tucked 

into a rugged mountain 

canyon, Clifton, Arizona 

offers a wide variety of history, 

recreation, attractions, 

watchable wildlife and raw 

beauty. Some would say 

Clifton is magical. It’s like 

stepping back in time. 

Founded in 1873, the 

town was named after Henry 

Clifton, an early pioneer. 

Others argue that the town 

was a contraction of “Cliff- 

Town,” so aptly described. 

It was the former mining 

center of Greenlee County. 

Entering Clifton you’ll 

see the remains of an old 

smelter. Continuing your 

drive, you will see the historic 

train station, which 

houses the new addition 

of the Art Depot and the 

historical Clifton Visitors 

Center. This massive structure 

was deeded to the city 

by the Southern Pacific 

Railway. Daily, sometimes 

many times a day, you will 

see, and be stopped at railroad 

crossings watching, 

the Eastern Arizona Railway 

and the Freeport Mc- 

MoRan train transporting 

needed sulfuric acid to the 

Morenci mine. 

Beyond the visitors center 

on the left you will find 

the old Clifton Jail, a rock 

bastille blasted out of the 

side of the mountain in 

1878. Here the infamous 

were incarcerated. It is one 

of the state’s famous jails. 

Adjacent to the jail is the 

old Copperhead Locomotive 

#8, built in 1897. Further 

on you’ll find Chase 

Creek, once the epicenter 

of the town. In 1908 Chase 

Creek boomed for over 20 

years; however, because of 

raging floods this part of 

town was almost washed 

away. Because of many 

people loving this wonderful 

area, it now showcases 

art galleries, antique shops, 

a book and toy store, an 

apothecary with many different 

local gifts available, 

a beautiful church and a 

historical museum. 

With all the history, expand 

your visit to include 

photo ops of the watchable 

wildlife. If you are lucky 

you may come across some 

of our magnificent bighorn 

sheep, often seen lazily 

grazing on the side of the 

road or train station lawn. 

Clifton also offers many 

more activities, including 

rock hounding and hiking. 

Did I mention bird watching? 

There are four trails 

within the area. 

For more info, contact 

the Clifton Visitors Center 

at (928) 865-3313 or 

P.O. Box 1415, Clifton, Az 

85533. We will gladly help 

you plan your getaway for 

an unforgettable experience. 

Nestled high in the 

Pellocinno mountains, with the San Francisco 

river running by, you will find the North Clifton RV park. With 59 spaces, 

club house, Wi-Fi, showers, laundry, a new library walk, new playground equipment and 

picnic pavillions, pet friendly / pet area and beautiful scenery anywhere you look. 

Recreational activities abound. Birding trails, hiking, rock hounding, biking, river walk, watchable wildlife and if you are 

lucky you will see our famous bighorn sheep grazing on the grass in the park. 

Our park is in a quaint, quiet area, yet still in walking distance of Chase Creek, our historical district. Clifton, Az offers 

the rare blend of history, architecture, romance and adventure all wrapped up in the splendor of an Old West mining town. 

928-292-0070 


21

It’s amazing what you’ll 

find inside each one 

of these shops located 

throughout the Globe-Miami 

community. 

Antiques and more 

Jim Coates Gallery and 

Studio Cafe, 418 W. Sullivan 

St. in Miami, is open 

Saturday and Sunday from 

11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

The Globe Antique Mall, 

171 W. Mesquite St. in 

Globe, is open Thursday, 

Friday and Sunday from 11 

a.m. to 3 p.m., and Saturday 

from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Their 

phone number is 928-425- 

2243. 

Hill Street Mall, 383 S. 

Hill St. in Globe, is open 

Monday from 10 a.m. to 2 

p.m., Wednesday through 

Saturday from 10 a.m. to 

4 p.m., and Sunday from 

noon to 4 p.m. Their phone 

number is 928-425-0022. 

The Pickle Barrel, 404 S. 

Broad St. in Globe, is open 

Wednesday through Saturday 

from 10 a.m. to 5:45 

p.m., and Sunday from 11 

a.m. to 5 p.m. Their phone 

number is 928-425-9282. 

Simply Sarah, 661 S. 


Tuesday through Saturday 

from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Their phone number is 928- 

425-3637. 

Splash of Copper, 656 N. 


Monday through Saturday 

from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and 

Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. 


793-3148. 

Turn the Page Vintage 

and Western Apparel, 610 

N. Broad St. in Globe, is 

open Wednesday through 

Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 


p.m. Their phone number is 

623-910-9033. 

Yesterday’s Treasures, 

209 W. Hackney Ave. in 

Globe, is open Monday 

through Saturday from 9 


number is 928-425-7016. 

Lemonade’s Antique 

Store, 413 Gibson St. in 

Miami, is open Saturday 

and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 

4 p.m. and by appointment 

during the week. Their 

phone number is 480-213- 

8817. 

Miami Rose Trading 

Company, 401 W. Sullivan 

St. in Miami, is open Saturday 

and Sunday from 10 


number is 928-473-2949. 

Stewart’s Antique Nook, 

409 W. Sullivan St. in Miami, 

is open Saturday and 

Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 

p.m. Their phone number is 

480-993-8611. 

Sullivan Street Antiques, 

407 W. Sullivan St. in Miami, 

is open from 10 a.m. 

to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 

My Mom’s House 

DZynes, 526 Gibson St. 

in Miami, is open Thursday 


and Friday through Sunday 



980-3202. 





23

Spring/Summer Gateway 2023

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?