TUCSON, AZ (June 15, 2013) — Judge Thomas Shedden (http://www.azoah.com/Shedden.html) with the Arizona Office of Administrative Hearings ruled Friday in favor of Rosemont Copper after nine days of hearings held in 2012. The hearing was to consider an appeal of Rosemont’s Aquifer Protection Permit issued by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ).

“We are gratified the judge made a thoughtful and detailed decision regarding the appeal and upholding ADEQ’s permit,” said Kathy Arnold, Vice President of Environmental and Regulatory Affairs. “During the hearing, the appellants were given every opportunity to back up their assertions with evidence, but failed to do so. Now, in their statement, the appellants appear to have totally ignored the evidence and the extremely detailed findings by Judge Shedden. The bottom line is that Rosemont’s permit is amply supported by scientific studies and data, and meets all legal requirements.”

Judge Shedden’s decision (https://portal.azoah.com/aljdec/documents/WQB/12-002-WQAB-ALJDecision-0001.pdf) contained 506 findings of fact and 33 conclusions of law. According to the ruling, the judge rejected all of the issues appellants raised due to their failure to provide credible evidence supporting their assertions. Instead, the record showed ADEQ conducted a thorough review of Rosemont’s application and supporting studies and data, the Judge concluded.

“At every step of the permitting process, opposition groups have appealed rulings and filed lawsuits,” said Jamie Sturgess, Augusta Resource Senior Vice President of Corporate Development and Government Affairs. “To date, none have been successful because the federal and state agencies are conducting thorough and detailed analyses through transparent and open public processes.”

Rosemont anticipates a positive hearing with the Water Quality Appeals Board affirming the ruling within the next 30 days. Sturgess added that the company’s development plan and permitting processes continue to be thorough, compliant with laws and highly defensible.

“We look forward to moving past the permitting phase and starting construction on this 21st Century project that will bring thousand of jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars of revenue to southern Arizona, while using the latest technology to minimize impacts to the environment,” said Rod Pace, Rosemont Copper President & CEO. “Rosemont has received all but one of its permits required for operation and expects to receive final approvals and permit decisions by the third quarter of 2013. When in operation, Rosemont will bring more than $700 million annually in economic impact to southern Arizona and support 2,100 direct and indirect jobs in the region.”

ABOUT ROSEMONT COPPER COMPANY
The Rosemont Copper project is located in Pima County, approximately 30 miles southeast of Tucson, Arizona, and contains a world-class open-pit copper/molybdenum/silver deposit. Located in an existing mining district, Rosemont Copper will set a high standard for sustainable mining practices, including using solar power, consuming less than half the water as traditional mines, and reclaiming the site from the start of operations as permanent open space. Arizona, the copper state, produces 65 percent of the United States’ supply of copper on only a quarter of one percent of the state’s land. Rosemont Copper is expected to provide more than 10 percent of the U.S. copper supply while requiring less than half the land area of other Pima County mines. A recent study by Arizona State University showed the region would benefit over the life of the mine, adding 406 direct and 1700 indirect jobs, $3 billion in increased personal income, $404 million in local taxes and $15 billion in local economic revenue. For more information, visit the Rosemont Copper website at www.rosemontcopper.com.

# # #

TUCSON, AZ (June 14, 2013) – Rosemont participated in the Pima County Junior Livestock Association 4-H auction and was the successful bidder on 11 animals. Rosemont donated four of the animals, estimated at auction value of $8,000, to the Pima County Junior Livestock STEM Scholarship Fund.

Rosemont’s financial contribution was just over $17,000 and went to the following organizations: Flowing Wells FFA, Marana FFA, El Chaparral, Little Rascals, Littletown Ranchers, Marana Stockmen, Sahuarita Community and Sierrita Mountain Livestock.

The 2013 auction was one of the best in recent years in raising funds for the 4-H and Future Farmers of America programs, according to Kathy Arnold, Rosemont Vice President of Environmental and Regulatory Affairs. At last year’s auction, the firm was one of the top 20 auction buyers, joining a number of long-term Pima County Junior Livestock Association supporters.

In addition to the Livestock Auction and Rosemont’s ongoing support for STEM funding opportunities, Rosemont was a Pima County Fair sponsor, focusing on the Old Pueblo Hall.

ABOUT ROSEMONT COPPER COMPANY
The Rosemont Copper project is located in Pima County, approximately 30 miles southeast of Tucson, Arizona, and contains a world-class open-pit copper/molybdenum/silver deposit. Located in an existing mining district, Rosemont Copper will set a high standard for sustainable mining practices, including using solar power, consuming less than half the water as traditional mines, and reclaiming the site from the start of operations as permanent open space. Arizona, the copper state, produces 65 percent of the United States’ supply of copper on only a quarter of one percent of the state’s land. Rosemont Copper is expected to provide more than 10 percent of the U.S. copper supply while requiring less than half the land area of other Pima County mines. A recent study by Arizona State University showed the region would benefit over the life of the mine, adding 406 direct and 1700 indirect jobs, $3 billion in increased personal income, $404 million in local taxes and $15 billion in local economic revenue. For more information, visit the Rosemont Copper website at www.rosemontcopper.com.

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June 21st, 2013- the Tournament of Destruction monster truck show will celebrate 25 years in Tucson, Arizona. This exclusive Tucson event first ran at the TCC in 1988 only featuring Demolition Derby. Only 200 admission tickets were sold to friends and family of the derby drivers. After about two years the event was moved to The Tucson Rodeo Grounds where it is still held today.

Today the Tournament of Destruction attracts fans from all over the nation, with an average audience size of approximately 2,000 fans each night. The event has featured some of the worlds most famous monster trucks, including; Grave Digger, Big Foot, Avenger, and McGruff.

Unlike other monster truck shows, the Tournament of Destruction has featured not only monster trucks, but also demolition derby, truck pull drags, motocross, quad racing, tough trucks, motorcycle fx, and a 30 foot tall car eating motorized Dinosaur named Megasaurus.

Recently the Tournament of Destruction has offered many local tucson fans an exclusive opportunity to get behind the wheel of a real monster truck.

The next Tournament of Destruction event will be held on June 21st & 22nd, 2013 at the Tucson Rodeo Grounds on South 6th & Irvington. The gates open at 5:00pm, the show begins at 7:00pm.

Advanced general admission tickets are available at Merel’s Automotive in Tucson for $13. Tickets are also available at the event for $15 children under 3 years are free.

For more information, please visit www.tournamentofdestruction.net

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Contact: Angela Vande Mheen, (520) 297-2288, cell: 360-1817 or avandemheen@greenfields.org

Duel Volleyball Camp Helps Students Learn & Improve Skills

Series of camps for Lower, Middle & High School Participants

The first Duel Volleyball Camp begins on June 24, followed by additional camps starting July 15 and July 22. These camps offer hands-on experience in three age-specific sessions for lower, middle and high school students.

The volleyball camp is open to both girls and boys. This is an opportunity for aspiring athletes who are new to volleyball as well as those ready to master advanced skills. The popular summer camps help students develop and refine skills including passing, setting, hitting and serving, then incorporating those skills into game situations.

One goal is to introduce the sport to lower school youngsters and build their interest and skill set, said Angela Vande Mheen, who’s coached this program since its founding four summers ago. She’s one of four coaches for the camp.

The camps run Monday through Friday and are offered three times this summer – June 24 through 28, July 15 through19 and July 22 through 26.

The lower school camp is for students entering third, fourth or fifth grade and is held from 8 to 10 a.m. The middle school camp is for grades six through eight and is held from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The high school camp is for grades nine through 12, held from 1 to 4 p.m.

The first session will be at Desert Christian High School, 7525 E. Speedway Blvd. The second two sessions will be at St. Gregory College Preparatory School, 3231 N. Craycroft Rd. The camps are co-sponsored by Academy of Tucson, Desert Christian High School, Green Fields and St. Gregory’s.

Participants should wear comfortable sports attire like shorts and a T-shirt, proper court or gym shoes, and bring a water bottle and light snack.

Returning coaches are:

- Dave LePeau is starting his ninth year as head coach of the girls’ varsity volleyball team at the Academy of Tucson. He also coaches for Zona Volleyball Club’s Developmental Program. He played competitive volleyball for 10 years. He’s taught both middle and high school club levels and coached boys and girls teams. He’s coached the summer volleyball camps all four years.

- Vande Mheen, head coach at Green Fields County Day School. She started in 1997 as the junior varsity and assistant varsity coach. Green Fields has played in the state tournament 12 times in the last 13 years – and twice in the championship game. She’s also coached at Canyon Del Oro and Amphitheater High schools. In 2011 she was named AIA Coach of the Year in 2011.

New coaches this year include:

- Noah Gustafson, now in his second year at St. Gregory College Preparatory School. He also serves as an assistant coach for Amphitheater High School’s boys varsity volleyball team. He’s a Green Fields graduate coached by Vande Mheen. He was volleyball manager his junior and senior years.

- Shannon Huetter, new head coach at Desert Christian High School, formerly with Tucson Country Day School, and Russ Sullivan, head coach at the school for the past two seasons. He was named AIA Coach of the year in 2012.

The cost is $80 for each lower or middle school sessions and $100 for a high school session. Those registering for more than one session will receive a $20 discount. Register online at www.duelvolleyball.greenfields.org. Day-long coed tournaments also are offered.

For more information, contact Vande Mheen at (520) 360-1817 or LePeau at (630) 209-7797.

Founded in 1933, Green Fields began as a boarding school for boys. This is Southern Arizona’s oldest independent day school, now offering a continuity of classes from kindergarten through 12^th grade. The curriculum includes core classes in English, social studies, science and math, foreign languages, the visual and performing arts, plus technology, publications and athletics. For more information on Green Fields, call 297-2288 or visit www.greenfields.org.

The Community Food Bank of Southern Arizona has been selected by Charity Navigator as one of the “10 Top-Notch Charities.” These ten charities not only earn Charity Navigator’s highest 4-Star rating for their Financial Health, but also earn 4-Stars in Accountability and Transparency.

This ranking indicates that these charities adhere to good governance and other best practices that minimize the chance of unethical activities and they execute their missions in a fiscally responsible way. The Community Food Bank is the only nonprofit in Arizona to be recognized in the Charity Navigator’s “10 Top-Notch Charities” ranking.

“The Community Food Bank is honored to be listed in the “10 Top-Notch Charities by Charity Navigator,” said Bill Carnegie, President/CEO. “The ranking demonstrates our continued efforts at integrity, transparency and dedication to our mission.”

Charity Navigator, America’s leading independent charity evaluator, works to advance a more efficient and responsive philanthropic marketplace by evaluating the Financial Health, Accountability and Transparency of 6,000 of America’s largest charities.

The Community Food Bank of Southern Arizona, a nonprofit 501(c) (3) charity, relies on 125 employees and hundreds of community volunteers to ensure that the people of Southern Arizona have access to the food and programs they need. The Community Food Bank serves Southern Arizona from its main warehouse in Tucson and branch food banks in Amado, Green Valley-Sahuarita, Marana and Nogales, Arizona.

For more information, contact Jack Parris at (520) 882-3287

10 Top-Notch Charities

At Charity Navigator we believe that high-performing charities excel in three areas: (1) financial, (2) accountability & transparency and (3) results. We expanded our rating system in September 2011 from one that solely looked at financial indicators to one that also includes metrics of accountability & transparency. These ten charities not only earn our highest 4-star rating for their Financial Health, but they also earn 4-stars in Accountability & Transparency. This tells us that these 10 charities adhere to good governance and other best practices that minimize the chance of unethical activities and that they execute their missions in a fiscally responsible way.

Rank

Charity

Overall Score

1

Matthew 25: Ministries

69.95

2

Blessings International

69.95

3

Globus Relief

69.95

4

Direct Relief

69.91

5

Midwest Food Bank

69.89

6

Second Harvest Food Bank of North Central Ohio

69.83

7

Bay Area Food Bank

69.83

8

Orphan Grain Train

69.80

9

Central Illinois Foodbank

69.80

10

Community Food Bank of Southern Arizona

69.78

We are excited to announce the launching of a new community website servicing Rancho Vistoso and Greater Oro Valley. Not only is there a ton of local information on this site, you can do everything from find a fun place to dine or take out of town guests to renewing your library books to seeing all the local store sales circulars- all on ONE website. We will be adding more and more content as the months progress, and we encourage your suggestions! We also have a state-of –the-art discussion forum enabled so you can meet your neighbors, chat and post- as well as sell, buy or borrow items. (Rancho Vistoso only allows garage sales twice a year- so this will be a great way to clear some things out.) Think of the discussion board as Facebook and Craiglist rolled into one- but totally local to the OV! You will be able to log in using Facebook, Twitter or Google+, or create your own login.

Sign up to be notified of new additions to the site or follow us on Twitter. We would appreciate any and all suggestions, and also ask that you “Like” us on Facebook if you decide that the site is helpful!

Thanks!!!

Twitter – RanchoVistoso

Facebook – RanchoVistoso.com

Email- info@RanchoVistoso.com

Offered for specifically Oro Valley and Rancho Vistoso residents on RanchoVistoso.com…

• Interactive community discussion board
• Local information on schools and neighborhoods
• Easy to navigate business directories with addresses, maps and website links
• Reviews of local businesses, restaurants, medical and more
• In depth Area Attractions page- your houseguests will love it!
• Sports and Recreation page
• Park pages complete with amenities, photos and videos
• Community Calendar- what’s happening in Vistoso and the OV.
• Local Real Estate information including homes for sale, subdivision breakdowns, market conditions and more.
• Local weekly sales circulars for Grocery and Retail- never miss a sale or a deal again!
• Emergency and urgent services page, transportation page with options including Sun Tran, Park & Ride, and Oro Valley Trail maps.
• Oro Valley Library page with links to renew, access to the online card catalog, photos, videos and general information about services provided.
• Oro Valley Farmer’s Market page, Oro Valley Arts & Culture page, and a Volunteer page
• Active Adults and Senior Resources page, Churches and Places of Worship page
• Pets and Wildlife page
• Golf page
• And SO much more- content, photos and videos in and around Rancho Vistoso and Greater Oro Valley!

We are NOT affiliated with the Rancho Vistoso or Sun City Oro Valley HOA in any way. RanchoVistoso.com is a privately owned website serving the community.

Is Your Dog Ready For Our Tucson Monsoons

In Tucson, Arizona monsoons officially begin on June 15 and lasts until September 30. Our weather can bring high winds, dust storms, and downpours resulting in flash floods. All the smells, lightning and thunder that come in the afternoon and evening storms can be disturbing to many of our family dogs.

Monsoons are a common fear in our Tucson dogs; our furry friends can sense a storm long before us by the quickly falling barometric pressure. Many dogs may show stress and anxiety before you can even hear the storm. As you well know, some of our dogs will try to run away or may become destructive when locked in a room or in the home, potentially hurting themselves. Some dog have even been known to show signs of aggression when they become fearful at this level. If you know your dog reacts in this manner, It’s your job to help him/her get through this safely and educate them to look to us for guidance.

The good news is our dogs can be taught/trained to react properly to our monsoons – or any type of loud storm like noise . While it’s not always easy to accomplish, we can find the proper ingredients needed to help your specific dog be calm and less reactive. What works for one dog may not work for the next. Finding your dogs sweet spot is your challenge. Seeking out the proper help is the key.

To help your dog(s) learn to be calmer & safe during the monsoon season, as well as during fireworks or other instances of loud noises, try the following tips.

(From Tucson Dog Trainer Gerard Raneri of Bark Busters Home Dog Training Tucson)

1. Always have current Identification Tags on your dog’s collar just in case he gets away from you. Talk to your vet about microchipping, a permanent form of identification, and make sure to update any contact information changes. Also During storms, keep him away from any doors that lead outside.
2. Provide a safe haven for your dog to go during monsoon weather and any other stressful times. Help your dog create a quiet, den-like place inside your home where your dog can feel safe, such as a kennel or crate. Maybe a laundry room with no windows or covered windows can be utilized. Always have plenty of drinking water available. Please, Remember it’s okay to us a crate! – So often I hear people say that a crate is mean or I feel sad when I see my dog in a crate. When properly introduced, dogs usually feel safe in their crates and actually want to be in their crate. Most dogs like to be in a cave- like environment. By using a crate it will ensure your dog’s safety and protect your belongings. If you don’t use a crate or your dog isn’t crate trained yet, be sure to put any valuable items or things that could hurt your dog if he chewed them out of his reach. Puppy proof your house again. A stressed dog can have odd behavior.
3. During the storms, keep your windows and curtains closed. This will help reduce noise and flashing lights. Try to distract your dog with a TV or radio playing calming music at a slightly above normal volume.
4. Remain calm and act in a matter-of-fact manner. Your dog can tell if you are afraid or uncomfortable during monsoon storms and will feed off of your emotion. Try to distract your dog with normal activities, like play or brushing. Offer your dog a bully stick or his best bone. Do not use a sympathetic voice to reassure him; this can sound like praise and may make him more confused and nervous. Just be yourself in matter-of Fact manner.
5. In severe cases be prepared for your dog to become incontinent due to adrenaline and his extreme fear during a monsoon. This is not the time to correct. This is not an act of misbehavior, its fear. The bast way to deal with this is to remove your dog from the soiled area, then clean up. After the soil is cleaned, it’s okay to bring your dog back into the same area. It’s also not a good idea to over coddle.
6. Products such as the ThunderShirt are well worth trying. The ThunderShirt uses gentle hugging to calm your dog, visit their site for details. We recommend combining training, behavior modification with the ThunderShirt. http://www.thundershirt.com/
7. Consider reconditioning /desensitize your dog to lessen his panic during monsoon season. Bark Busters Tucson can help you with training exercises to change your dog’s negative associations with storms and help him relax. If you do not have a Bark Buster Trainer in your area, research a proven trainer in your area and reach out for help.

For extreme cases, you may want to talk with your veterinarian about using medication in conjunction with training. Your dog’s monsoon fear won’t get better on its own, but with strong leadership from you, behavior modification and lots of effort from you, he can learn to behave and remain calm during our Tucson, Arizona monsoons, which will help you relax and enjoy the summer as well.

Tucson’s Dog Trainer Gerard Raneri from Bark Busters home dog training Tucson offers as a public service, free tips to help you keep your dog safe in all situations! Read more about our Dog Training tips at – http://www.dogtrainingtucsonaz.com

Contact: Gerard Raneri

Dog Behavior Therapist&Master Trainer

Bark Busters Home Dog Training Tucson

520.440.8848 -gerard@dogtrainingtucsonaz.com

http://www.dogtrainingtucsonaz.com/

©2013-2014 Bark Busters Tucson

Tucson, AZ – Are you new to Tucson or new to gardening here? Our monthly Signature Classes, taught by trained docents, will help unravel the mysteries of gardening in the Sonoran Desert. You will gain a basic understanding of the local climate, soil, water and plants, and you’ll take home tips to help your own garden thrive. No pre-registration is required. Price includes Gardens admission.

Gardening for the Newcomer

First Thu. and First Sat. of the month

9:30 a.m. to noon

This introductory class will familiarize newcomers or new homeowners with Tucson’s seasons and soils. Discussion of proper techniques for planting and watering is included. Learn to create a landscape of beauty and comfort in our desert environment. Class concludes with a walking tour of the Gardens. No preregistration required. $16 (includes admission), $8 members

Xeriscape Doesn’t Mean Zeroscape!

Second Sat. of the month

9:30 a.m. to noon

Come find out how to plan and design a water-conserving landscape. The basic principles of xeriscape are presented including garden design and plant selection, water harvesting, efficient irrigation methods, and appropriate maintenance. Class concludes with a walking tour of the Xeriscape Garden. No preregistration required. $16 (includes admission), $8 members

Successful Plants for Tucson Gardens

Third Sat. of the month

9:30 a.m. to noon

An excellent follow-up to the Newcomers and Xeriscape classes, this session will emphasize choosing appropriate plants for your landscape. Characteristics of highly recommended trees, shrubs, perennials and groundcovers will be discussed. Information on ultimate size, flowering season, hardinessand preferred exposure will help you make informed choices. No pre-registration required. $16 (includes admission), $8 members

Rainwater Harvesting

Fourth Sat. of the month

9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.

The focus of this class will be on developing a basic understanding of the principles of rainwater harvesting. The discussion will include techniques and products of passive and active rainwater harvesting. Emphasis will be primarily on residential properties and what individual homeowners can do on their own property. Native plantings and landscape materials will be illustrated. Slides and visual materials will present examples of passive and active rainwater harvesting sites, from the smaller scale to larger more complex operations. A list of Tucson landscapers and reputable suppliers will also be included. The program will conclude with a tour of the rainwater harvesting techniques used in the Botanical Gardens. No preregistration required. $16 (includes admission), $8 members

Garden hours:
7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Open seven days a week, year round, except July 4th, Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve and Day and New Year’s Day.

Discounted four-class package $48, $24 members

No preregistration required. All classes are taught by trained docents and include Gardens admission.

Garden admission:
Oct. to Apr. $13 Adults | $12 Student/Senior/Military | $7.50 Children 4-12

May to Sept. $8 Adults | $7 Student/Senior/Military | $4 Children 4-12

Children 3 and under and Members are always free!

TUCSON, Ariz. (June 12, 2013) – Several Simpleview clients’ websites have been recognized at the 2013 Communicator Awards – one of the largest and most competitive awards program honoring the creative excellence for communications professionals.

“This latest recognition is a testament to the work our teams deliver in collaboration with our forward-thinking clients,” said Greg Evans, Vice President of Account Services for Simpleview. “To be recognized in this highly competitive awards program multiple times really demonstrates how progressive the travel and tourism industry is, especially in the destination marketing field.”

The Vancouver USA Regional Tourism Office received an Award of Excellence in the Website – Travel/Tourism category for their recent redesign of their official site – VisitVancouverUSA.com. The redesign included building a content management system (CMS) for their staff to easily make updates to site pages and ties to their CRM database – Simpleview CRM. Our creative team also developed a fresh look for their site and its sports section to emphasize the city’s scenery and attractions. To read a full launch announcement about the tourism office’s site, go to http://ht.ly/lTGK4.

Experience Arlington, the official destination marketing organization of Arlington, Texas, won an Award of Distinction in the Mobile Sites – Travel category. The awarded site – ExperienceArlington.mobi – allows visitors to easily find where to eat, stay and shop in the city. The site also offers geolocation technology to determine how close a particular business is to a visitor and how long it will take to get there. More details about the mobile site’s features are at http://ht.ly/lTHEZ.

Lastly, the Omaha Convention and Visitors Bureau received an Award of Distinction in the Website Case Study category. Simpleview worked closely with the bureau in 2012 to redesign VisitOmaha.com, which is the bureau’s official site. The efforts resulted in increased visitations through search engine optimization efforts and improved conversion rates for visitors guide requests. A full version of the case study is available at http://ht.ly/lTJ4x.

The International Academy of the Visual Arts (IAVA), a member organization of more than 600 leading professionals from various disciplines of the visual arts dedicated to embracing progress and the evolving nature of traditional and interactive media, judge and oversee the Communicator Awards. The academy received more than 6,000 entries from around the world to review as part of their 19^th annual program.

“We are both excited and amazed by the quality of work received for the 19th Annual Communicator Awards. This year’s class of entries is a true reflection of the progressive and innovative nature of marketing and communications,” noted Linda Day, executive director of the International Academy of the Visual Arts.

For more information about Simpleview’s award-winning Web services for the travel and tourism industry, visit www.simpleviewinc.com or e-mail info@simpleviewinc.com.

About Simpleview

Simpleview helps destination marketing organizations (DMOs) succeed on every front, from convention sales to tourism marketing and day-to-day operations. The company offers integrated products and services, including the industry’s most advanced customer relationship management (CRM) and content management system (CMS) platforms, powerful forecasting and reporting tools, dynamic websites, sites for mobile web, search engine optimization and interactive marketing. Simpleview employs more than 100 people with offices in Arizona, Texas, Minnesota and California who serve more than 225 domestic and international DMOs. For more information, visit www.simpleviewinc.com.

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DesertWire is targeting small to medium sized business with IT support and managed service needs.

Tucson AZ: Tucson, AZ based DesertWire announces it’s new IT support and managed services for small and medium sized businesses in the Tucson area. DesertWire is Tucson’s premier IT and managed services provider specializing in outsourced IT services such as email hosting, ongoing IT/help desk support, project management, server installs/maintenance, remote support, and much more.

We seek long-term relationships with our customers. At DesertWire, we firmly believe that: “A sale is not the end of a transaction, but the beginning of an obligation.” – Scott Beebe, CEO DesertWire

DesertWire has expertise with Windows, Mac, and Linux platforms. Whether it be monthly maintenance agreements, email support/hosting, Exchange, Active Directory support, data backup, virus removal, remote support, or anything IT related. With 16 years of experience, DesertWire has it covered.

DesertWire: providing trusted, affordable IT services to the Tucson business community.

More information on DesertWire can be found by visiting:
www.desertwire.com
www.facebook.com/desertwireAZ
www.twitter.com/desertwire

For Further Information
Contact:
Scott Beebe
DesertWire, scott@desertwire.com,520-222-9594