Rim Review Jan. 1, 2014 by Payson Roundup

‘Anchorman 2’ a fun movie for teens and adults, says critic

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the rim review THE PAYSON ROUNDUP • PAYSON, ARIZONA

Travel Ken Brooks takes us to Peru. PAGE 3

Money Tips to improve control over your family’s finances. PAGE 2

Faith Simone Lake tells of the invitation to come to Jesus. PAGE 4

History Local historian Tim Ehrhardt takes a look at the homestead file for the Tonto Natural Bridge. PAGE 5

Health Dr. Donohue talks about how urinary tract infections can differ. PAGE 12

Entertains TONTO COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION

RIM COUNTRY IN

2014

GO: Your guide to going out P2 | HOROSCOPES: Salome’s Stars P8 | CLASSIFIEDS: Help Wanted to Homes for Rent P10-11

RIM REVIEW • JANUARY 1, 2014

Tips to improve finances

Good go

Snuggle with a Book To close out 2013 and welcome 2014, the Payson Public Library will have a Children’s Winter Reading Program, “Snuggle with a Book,” through Tuesday, Jan. 14. Participants who read a total of six books during the period of the program will receive prizes and a certificate. Stop by the library in Rumsey Park for more information. Learn to preserve photos, more Have you inherited a box of documents, photos and memorabilia, but don’t know where to start to assure their safety? Perhaps you’re already well organized and have a question about how to care for a particular item. Family treasures need to last for future generations. Find out how to preserve these treasures by attending the next genealogy meeting at 1:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 2 at the Northern Gila County Genealogy Library, 302 E. Bonita, Payson. Christine Solymossy, Payson Public Library’s archivist, will present the program “Preserving Family Photos, Documents & Film.” The library is open to the public, so come and bring a friend and your questions. PAHH ReStore sale The Payson Area Habitat for Humanity ReStore will be open Friday, Jan. 3 offering great savings. The PAHH ReStore is also looking for donations of gently used household furnishings, appliances and building materials. It offers free pick up. All proceeds from the ReStore stay within Rim Country to help residents and neighbors. The PAHH ReStore is located at 103 E. Hwy. 260 next to Urgent Care. For more information, call (928) 474-4247 or visit the Web site at www.paysonhabitat.org. Supporting PAHH helps build homes and hope in Rim Country. Almost New Thrift Shop $1 sale Select from hundreds of clothing items, shoes, belts and more. Anything else you wear (except for jewelry) that can fit into one of the shop’s bags, can be purchased for just $1 (for the entire bag. This sale will take place the first Monday of every month. The next sale will take place from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday, Jan. 6. For details, call (928) 468-5515.

TCCA presents the performance, “An Evening with Hal Linden,” at 7 p.m., Monday, Feb. 10 in the PHS Auditorium.

Limit number of credit cards

Evaluate all debts

According to the survey, three out of 10 respondents carried four or more credit cards. Limiting the number of cards you own can help limit your spending and increase the likelihood you can pay above the minimum balance. Before you start cutting up your plastic, remember having more than one credit card can have merits. If you need money for an emergency, the immediate buying power of a credit card can be a lifesaver. Try a card with no annual fee and a generous credit line to cover unexpected expenses. One idea is to have three cards: one in a safe place at home for emergencies and two with you at all times.

Many carry debts beyond credit cards, including student loans, car payments and mortgages. While some may consider these types as necessary debts, it is important to keep track of the balance due for each as well as the interest rate you are paying. According to the survey, when respondents were asked what they would do with $1,000, nearly half (44 percent) revealed they would pay off debt. Evaluate your debts and decide which ones have the highest interest rates. Making it a priority to pay down these debts first will save you more money in the long run.

With so many rewards programs available for credit card holders, it’s important to do your

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COVER

homework so you can cash in on things your family really needs. While some credit cards will offer rewards to use at your favorite hotels and airlines, others will give you special discounts for the purchases you make on a frequent basis. The most popular of these programs is cash back for spending. Some cards, such as the BankAmericard Cash Rewards credit card, let you earn more cash back where you spend the most money, like gas stations and grocery stores. The BankAmericard Better Balance Rewards credit card helps customers responsibly manage their credit card balance. Whatever rewards you are seeking, there is likely to be a card suitable for you.

Reap the rewards

RIM REVIEW • VOLUME 16, NO. 1 ON THE

As more Americans make strides toward responsible spending and debt management, there are still ways to improve the control of family finances. According to a survey conducted by Bank of America, which asked respondents about their credit card usage, balance and rewards, less than half of cardholders always pay their entire credit card balance. With more than half of individuals carrying credit card debt, Jason Gaughan, card products executive for Bank of America, said to think about personal spending before taking on a credit card. “Credit cards provide consumers an efficient and protected way to make purchases,” said Gaughan. “They are more convenient than cash and they are incredibly useful in an emergency. The key to successfully managing your credit card account is to understand your budget and stick to a plan that works for you when borrowing. You want a card with a rewards program that fits your lifestyle and how you manage your finances. If you typically carry a balance, look for a card that has low interest and reinforces good payment practices.” Along with these practices, there are other ways to promote good spending and personal finance habits, such as:

Track spending habits now

If you’ve been lax about keeping track of your spending, take the first step toward tracking as soon as possible. Include information on where you spend, when you spend and how much you spend. Making note of all of those little purchases — a cup of coffee here or a gift store trinket there — will help you see how quickly they add up. Whether you’re the old-fashioned, pen-and-paper type, or if you prefer a more modern, digital form of tracking, the importance is in the act itself.

Create a Budget

It’s never too soon to put yourself in control of your money and CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

Jaber Abawi, M.D., M.R.C.P. Internal Medicine & Arthritis

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JANUARY 1, 2014 • RIM REVIEW | 3

TRAVEL TALK | KEN BROOKS

FASCINATING PERU The land Peru now occupies was once home to ancient cultures from the Norte Chico civilization, one of the oldest in the world, to the Inca Empire, the largest state in Pre-Columbian America. Spain conquered the region in the 16th Century along with other South American colonies. Peru became independent in 1821 and is now a representative democratic republic divided into 25 regions. Its geography varies from the arid plains to the Pacific coast to the peaks of the Andes Mountains and the tropical forests of the Amazon Basin. Its main KEN BROOKS economic activities include agriculture, fishing, mining and manufacturing of products such as textiles. The Peruvian population is estimated at around 30 million and is multiethnic, including Amerindians, Europeans, Africans and Asians. The main spoken language is Spanish. What’s there for the tourist? The Inca ruin of Machu Picchu is just one outstanding location the traveler must not miss. Another must see is the Amazon Basin area, which is loaded with many varieties of animal life and interesting terrain surrounding the world’s largest river. I suggest your first fly into Lima, the capitol and Peru’s largest city located near the Pacific Coast and spend some time in this large, interesting city. At the same time plan activities within the country. A typical tour would include two days in Lima to get acquainted. You will want to especially visit the elegant Miraflores district and walk the Plaza Mayor and be sure to visit the Larco Herrera Museum to view the world’s largest private collection of preColumbian art. Next, take the rather short flight from Lima to Cusco located high up in the Andes Mountains. The altitude at Cusco is 11,200 feet and this will be your launching place for your trip to Machu Picchu, which is at 8,000 feet. I did this many years ago and upon arrival at the Cusco hotel we were given a hot drink of tea laced with a drug that made getting acclimated to the high altitude easier. I don’t know if this is the practice today. Perhaps the next morning you will want to explore the ancient town of Cusco which you will find most interesting, particularly the open market place full of local vegetables, meats, dairy products and clothing of various kinds. It’s fascinating to watch the locals do their shopping here. Cusco was once the capital city of the Inca Empire. You can explore the 15th century ruins of Sacsayhuaman fortress, site of one of the bloodiest battles in the Spanish conquest. Also, visit the Coricancha, a magnificent 17th century cathedral and convent. You can also take a tour to Awancancha, a farm where llamas and alpacas are bred. You’ll probably purchase a couple alpaca sweaters while in Peru. Now comes the high point of your Andes

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While in Peru to see Machu Picchu, tour Awancancha, a farm where llamas and alpacas are bred.

Mountains visit, a tour to famed Machu Picchu, which many consider one of the world’s most awe-inspiring sites. The sacred citadel was abandoned by the Incas, reclaimed by the jungle, and lost to history until it was rediscovered by Hiram Bingham in 1911 and excavated with financial

support from the National Geographic Society. It is often called the “The lost city of the Incas”. The day I was there it rained off and on, but I still walked all over the amazing “city” astounded at the workmanship of the early Incas that created such a place

high in the mountains. It was almost frightening to stand on the edge of many locations and look almost straight down thousands of feet. I’ll never forget it! You won’t either. Getting there is half the fun. You can take a morning train from the Cusco area to Urubamba, then transfer to a coach for the drive to Machu Picchu. The route may have changed now, but generally this is how you will get to the “lost city”. Investigators are still looking into the Inca Empire discovering new things yearly. You will have a wonderful learning experience on this tour. Many tourists also include the Amazon River area as part of their visit to Peru. To do this it is probably best to fly into the city of Iquitos. Here you can make arrangements to do your Amazon exploring by small boats or larger riverboats that will give you a week’s worth of exciting river cruising up the various Amazon tributaries. You can fish for your dinner if you choose. These larger boats are quite comfortable, supplying most of your needs while on the water. Some brave tourists like to take local busses through the countryside stopping frequently in the small villages and towns along the way. If you are lucky, you can find little hotels in which to stay overnight. There are also a few local trains, which you may enjoy and perhaps get a more comfortable ride in the “outback”. You can even use Micros, small minivans or Coaster buses, also known as “combis” that stop upon request of the passenger. Make sure your luggage is rainproof since it is often transported on the roof of the bus. To travel in this mode I suggest you have some working knowledge of Spanish. If you are a rail fan, look into taking the Ferrocarril Central Andino line joining Lima to Huancayo. It is the highest in South America. This is an 11-hour journey through the heart of Peru and is breathtaking. It reaches an altitude of 15,681 feet and you pass through many tunnels, 58 bridges and makes six zigzags. The passenger cars have been renovated and rank with the Orient Express and Transsiberien. Some hearty souls rent cars and hire drivers to take them to “outback” locations within Peru. I wouldn’t recommend this, but some Americans do it. You must be on the alert for poor roads, robbers and going the wrong way. Traffic regulations are almost the same as in the U.S. Many use their horns in many situations. When traveling on your own it is suggested that you know what hotel you will stay in before you leave Lima. You might make reservations with a travel agent in Lima before you depart. They will also have suggestions for you. If you are like me, you will book an escorted tour with a known company before you leave home and let the tour escort smooth the way while in Peru. It will pay off in so many ways. While you are in Peru, you might wish to go further and visit Chile and Argentina, which are also fascinating. Happy Travels.

RIM REVIEW • JANUARY 1, 2014

AT THE MOVIES

ANCHORMAN 2: THE LEGEND CONTINUES

A fun movie for teens and adults Will Ferrell gifts us with a PG-13 comedy of news. “Don’t give the people what they need, that actually has many laughs and has an give them what they want,” he tells his producadded bonus that you can safely view this ers. He does, and becomes a spectacular sucmovie with either your mom or your teenage cess with stories of live feed car chases and children. puppies. Best of all, he keeps us laughing. The over the top language and situations of His sidekicks and fellow newsmen Steve many R rated comedies are absent. What a reCarell and Paul Rudd back Ferrell. Carell plays freshing change of pace in this day and age. a weatherman who seems to actually suffer This is the fifth Will Ferrell vehicle that Andy McKinney from mental retardation, but none of the crew writer/director Adam McKay has managed and Reviewer approaches average intelligence. Burgundy perhaps his best. TV newsreader Ron Burhimself is dim-witted and monumentally selfgundy had become one of Ferrell’s best-known ish. But Ferrell makes us want to watch Burand best-regarded characters. gundy in spite of his obvious flaws. When 24-hour cable TV news comes on the scene in Also featured are Christina Applegate as his ex-wife, the early ’80s it gives Burgundy a second chance at star- Harrison Ford as the powerful network owner and dom. The best bits in the film are the savage satires of James Marsden as the rival and oh-so-handsome newsCNN, the pioneer of the all-news concept. reader. If you want a fun three saw blade comedy this In true Burgundy fashion, he alters the entire concept week, “Anchorman 2” will fit the bill.

The film cost a reported $50 million to make and took in $40 million in five days. “Anchorman 2” opened on Wednesday instead of the usual Friday, giving it an extra two days of the opening weekend. Ferrell has now appeared in or starred in some 34 films. Some are memorable. “Elf” comes to mind and the amazing, over the top “Blades of Glory.” He has been successful in bringing people into the theaters with a pretty much one-dimensional character repeated in film after film. “Anchorman 2” provides Ferrell with a platform to show his skills to his best advantage. Fans will flock to see this and non-fans, like me, will also enjoy it. The movie lasts one minute short of two hours. Like him or hate him, Ferrell has parlayed his SNL origin into a very successful film career. The funny man is worth $80 million and that isn’t funny.

FIRM FOUNDATION | SIMONE LAKE

COME!

When a person uses the word “Come” there is anticiThe end result of asking the Son of Man to come: pation that beckons them to follow. Jesus responds to this Gentile man of high valor. This When a person uses the same word “Come!” with in- centurion tells Jesus that he is not worthy for Jesus to tensity and emotion, people start to run to the caller. actually come to his home, but to instead just speak the When it is used as an imperative, directive or com- word and his servant will be healed. Jesus marveled at mand, the urgency increases. his faith because it was so high for a centurion, a nonLet’s view some of the many times this word is used in Jew, to speak such great words of faith. His servant was Scripture. healed because he dared to ask Jesus to come. Jesus John in his gospel, chapter 4, shares the story of a comes to us when we ask in all sincerity and purity of woman who responded to that command. heart. “‘Come, see a Man who told me all that I ever did. Can INVITATION TO COME TO JESUS this be the Christ?’ After Jesus prays to the heavenly Father, he extends They went out of the city and came to Him!” an invitation to any and all to come to Him in The urgent cry of a woman, calling out to Matthew chapter 11. her community, beckoned the whole town to “Come to Me, all who labor and are heavy come and discover what she was talking about. laden, and I will give you rest. Take My yoke This compelling shout out to others was such a upon you, and learn from me, for I am gentle great need that she completely forgot the curand lowly in heart, and you will find rest for rent task she was doing ... gathering water ... your souls. For My yoke is easy, and My burand instead traded it for something more valuden is light.” able. The living water provided by Jesus Christ. The end result of coming to Jesus? The end result of responding to the directive He will give us rest in a heavy-laden life. “come”: We will learn from Jesus who is the best She came to the Lord and the Samaritans Simone Lake Teacher ever! came to the Lord. They had so much belief and We can glean gentleness, a lowliness of faith in Christ that they urged Jesus to stay longer with them and Jesus stayed for two more days heart and rest for our souls. Jesus Himself personally invites you and personally sharing with them who He is, they had the opportunity to get to know Him more intimately and personally — All invites me to come to Him! The holy God of this world wants us to fellowship, visit because they heeded the call of this woman to come. Matthew writes in chapter 8 of his gospel, about a des- and get to know Him. What an incredible privilege! perate man who is asking for the help of Jesus to heal So, COME! And see the Savior of the world who curhis servant. Even though the audience that Matthew writes to is Jewish, Matthew highlights this passage of a rently sits on the right hand of God, praying for us! Chris Rice, a popular songwriter and singer says it centurion man, most likely of Roman ethnicity and a well with this hymn: Gentile. “Weak and wounded sinner, lost and left to die -O, “‘Lord, my servant is lying paralyzed at home, suffering terribly.’ And he said to him, ‘I will come and heal raise your head, for love is passing by. Come to Jesus. him.’ But the centurion replied, ‘Lord, I am not worthy to Come to Jesus. Come to Jesus and live! “Now your burden’s lifted and carried far away. And have you come under my roof, but only say the word, and my servant will be healed. For I too am a man under au- precious blood has washed away the stain, so sing to thority, with soldiers under me. And I say to one, ‘Go,’ Jesus. Sing to Jesus. Sing to Jesus and live! And like a and he goes, and to another, ‘Come,’ and he comes, and newborn baby, don’t be afraid to crawl. And remember to my servant, ‘Do this,’ and he does it.” When Jesus when you walk sometimes we fall ... so fall on Jesus. Fall heard this, he marveled and said to those who followed on Jesus. Fall on Jesus and live! Sometimes the way is him, “Truly, I tell you, with no one in Israel have I found lonely and steep and filled with pain. So if your sky is dark and pours the rain, then Cry to Jesus. Cry to Jesus. such faith.”

Cry to Jesus and live! O, and when the love spills over and music fills the night and when you can’t contain your joy inside, then dance for Jesus. Dance for Jesus. Dance for Jesus and live! And with your final heartbeat kiss the world goodbye then go in peace, and laugh on Glory’s side and fly to Jesus. Fly to Jesus. Fly to Jesus and live!” As your 2014 New Year resolution, make the promise to come to the Lord and know Him as your Savior and Lord. After all, He has made the resolution to us from the beginning of mankind to redeem us to Him. ©Copyright 2013 Simone Lake. All Rights Reserved. © Copyright 2013 Deep Roots in Christ Ministries. All Rights Reserved ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Simone Lake is a Christ follower, bride of Pastor Dr. John Lake, Bible teacher and a passionate pray-er. She also serves as a chaplain as member of the chaplaincy program at the Payson Regional Medical Center and Payson Christian Clinic. Visit her: www.simonelake.com, www.deeprootsinchrist.com, on facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn

BibleTRIVIA

BY WILSON CASEY

1. Is the book of Zebedee in the Old or New Testament or neither? 2. From Proverbs 3, “In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy ...”? Thoughts, Estates, Paths, Fears 3. Acts 2:42 is a key scripture on Ecclesiology as a study of the ...? Rapture, Church, Messiah, Holy Spirit 4. To which apostle did Christ entrust the “keys of the kingdom”? Andrew, James, Simon Peter, Matthias 5. Where is the “Apostles’ Creed” found in the Bible (KJV)? Nowhere, Matthew 2, John 3, Romans 7 6. What is the youngest book in the Old Testament? Ezra, Daniel, Haggai, Malachi ANSWERS: 1) Neither; 2) Paths; 3) Church; 4) Simon Peter; 5) Nowhere; 6) Malachi

JANUARY 1, 2014 • RIM REVIEW | 5

RIM HISTORY RIM HISTORY RIM COUNTRY HISTORY | TIM EHRHARDT

What’s in a homestead file? The Payson area is primarily This information is then pubbuilt on individual homesteads/ lished in area newspapers. land patents, particularly outside Goodfellow’s witnesses were of the Town of Payson. John R. Leavitt, William Lazear, Subdivisions such as Bonita Andrew M. Ogilvie and Frank C. Creek, Tonto Village, Whispering Randall. Ogilvie was listed as Pines and others sit on tracts of being of Payson, the others of 160 acres or less to which title Pine. was received from the The questionnaire federal government via typically has about 20 patent. questions and also conThe homesteader tains the signature of had to establish resieach person filling it out. dence and improveHere is a closer look ments on the land for a at some of David Goodperiod of time and prove fellow’s answers: it to the federal governQUESTION 7: When ment. did you first establish TIM EHRHARDT One of the best actual residence upon sources of information this land? for historians and genealogists ANSWER: Nov. 1897 can be the land entry file for these QUESTION 12: State the numpatents. While many of the pre- ber of acres cultivated, kind of 1900 files contain limited infor- crop planted, and amount harmation, 20th century files on vested, each year. patents in this area usually conANSWER: 1915, about 20 tain a wealth of data. acres, alfalfa 30 tons, corn 3 tons, Here’s a look at one particular and garden vegetables homestead file — that of David 1916, 21 acres, alfalfa 30 tons, Goodfellow’s patent of the Tonto corn 2 tons, garden vegetables Natural Bridge. and fruit There are some typical compo1917, 23 acres, 40 tons alfalfa, nents in each file. An application corn 2 tons, fruit and vegetables is filled out and each file typically QUESTION 13: Describe fully contains a number of communica- and in detail the amount and kind tions between the applicant, any of improvements and number of parties representing them, and acres under cultivation on each the government. subdivision. As part of the application there ANSWER: Subdivision - On is a questionnaire filled out by the SE 1/4 SW 1/4 and SW 1/4 SE 1/4 applicant files and four witnesses. most of the cultivated land about

Improve personal ﬁnances for 2014 FROM PAGE 2

stop letting it control you. A budget will give you financial peace of mind and it can help you stretch the income you have. • First, write down the financial goals you want to achieve in the next few years and the ones you want to accomplish for the long term. • Then, gather all of the purchasing information for the household and categorize each type of spending. • Divide your expenses into fixed expenses (those that stay the same from month to month, such as a mortgage payment or cable television bill) and variable ones (those that may change, such as fuel bills or entertainment). Be sure to also set aside some money for personal savings and an emergency fund. • Once you’ve calculated your income and expenses a month ahead of time and set your budget, you can focus on the most important part — adhering to the plan. • Find ways to decrease spending. Adopt just one new way of trimming expenses each week and you’ll find your overhead shrinking fast. Though you may not be on-point every month, the simple act of tracking and communicating your family’s finances will be a huge step forward in your quest toward responsible spending. For more information, visit www.bankofamerica.com/creditcard. Source: Bank of America and Family Features

equally divided upon the two tracts, about 30 acres altogether. All the buildings are on the N 1/2 SE 1/2 of the tract. Character of Improvements Lumber house 16’x 30’ one story, dining room and kitchen attached. One story lumber barn 50’x50’. 5 small cootages [sic], from size 10’ x 14 to 24’ x 24’. 30 acres fenced and enclosed. Blacksmith and work shop, and cow house. 2 acres in orchard. Total value of all improvements, $5000.00 This patent claim has a couple of features different from most in the area. For one, Goodfellow was an immigrant, which necessitated proof of naturalization. This patent ﬁle includes Goodfellow’s naturalization paperwork. The other element is the potential commercial usage of the property. Question 14 asks whether or not it is “used in any way for trade or business?” Goodfellow answers in part that “I rent the cottages and feed people who come there to stop.” A letter in March 21 from special agent T.P. Garvey to the land commissioner addresses this extensively. “Goodfellow has never advertised the natural bridge. He and his wife claim that visitors to the place are not solicited and say they would prefer not to be bothered with the public. In self defense they were obliged to erect sleeping cabins, to accommodate people coming there and requesting meals and lodging. “I am advised by the postmaster at Payson, Arizona, who has lived there for 21 years, that until the past three years there were no people visiting the bridge and spending vacations at Goodfellow’s, and that Goodfellow cannot

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even now depend on revenue from visitors to give him a living. “For years Goodfellow has produced practically everything he needs to live and has sold the surplus to people in Globe, Mesa, and Phoenix. I am advised he has regular customers who are furnished with the jelly and preserves put up from the products of this little ranch, and the fact that he has but six small cabins to accommodate those who come there, indicates that his revenue from such sources cannot be great.” The commercial usage was not the only question. The patent was also delayed because of a question I’m sure that many folks still ask: why was this ever allowed be anything other than a public park or monument? This was scrutinized heavily and was probably the reason for a special agent to be involved. While dissident opinions did not make it into the ﬁle, there are a number of letters from noteworthy people. Carl Hayden, then in the U.S. House of Representatives, wrote a letter as did Ralph Cameron, who was one of two Arizona senators at the time. There was a letter from Joseph Irwin France, a Maryland Senator who was Chairman of the United States Senate committee on Public Health and National Quarantine. All of them wrote favorably about the application. France noted, “if the government at some future time, after granting Mr. Goodfellow the Patent, should desire to acquire the bridge, all they would have to do is buy it, if necessary, under condemnation proceedings ....” Ostensibly the technical justiﬁcation for allowing the patent appears to be timing. Not only had Goodfellow’s uncle David Gowan

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established residence upon the property in the late 1870s (1877 according to this paperwork), but Goodfellow established residence in November 1897. The Antiquities Act of 1906 that authorized the creation of national monuments occurred after residence had been established. Thus the patent was approved on March 23, 1921 with the patent for 160 acres being issued May 19, 1921. At 74 legal sized pages the Goodfellow file is quite a bit longer than most land entry files of that time period in this area. Most run about 30-40 pages. Since that area had already been surveyed, there was not a Homestead Entry Survey performed in this case. Those detailed maps that show the location of houses are also a valuable source of information and can be found at www.glorecords.blm.gov. There are also some other items sometimes found in these files. In some cases evidence can be found of prior patents filed for but not completed on the same land. While not complete in information, those items open the door for additional research to be performed. As for the land entry files themselves, it appears that some digitization efforts are under way, but that it will be many years at a minimum before the files of this area are digitized. In the meantime they are available for $40 each from the National Archives and Records Administration. If you desire further information about how to acquire those land records and/or efforts to acquire all of them for this area, please e-mail timothy@zanegrey .net.

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RIM REVIEW • JANUARY 1, 2014

COVER STORY | TERESA MCQUERREY

Live on Stage photo

Jesse Lynch’s Jazz 101 opens the second half of the Tonto Community Concert Association’s 35th season with a performance at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 26 in the Payson High School Auditorium. This performance brings the number of jazz concerts in the Rim Country to six when combined with the five programs coming to the area through the Payson Friends of Jazz.

Make music a part of the new year The new year brings plenty of opportunity to enjoy music of many varieties in the coming months. The Payson Friends of Jazz and the Community Presbyterian Church have a selection of artists visiting the area each month through May. The Tonto Community Concert Association continues to celebrate its 35th season with five more concerts, also continuing through May. Plus the Payson Choral Society will have its annual Spring Concert in May as well, generally scheduled the weekend of Mother’s Day, which is Sunday, May 11. The jazz concerts in the coming months feature both new and familiar faces — but mostly the programs are by artists Rim audiences have enjoyed in the past. The first 2014 jazz concert will have a couple of new faces “center stage” — pianist George Grund and trumpet player AJ Siniaho perform at 2 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 12, accompanied by local

folks on bass and drums. John Darst, on guitar and as vocalist, leads the 2 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 9 concert. He will be accompanied by Bob Veltre on guitar and Chris Long on bass, plus drums. Pete Pancrazi, guitar and vocals, returns to the Rim Country for a 2 p.m., Sunday, March 9 show, with Claudia Bloom on piano, plus accompaniment by bass and drums. Trumpet and flugel horn player Ken Taylor makes a return performance at 2 p.m., Sunday, April 6, with Dave Ihlenfeld on piano, plus bass and drum accompaniment. Pianist Beth Lederman, with Felix Sainz on bass is back for a 2 p.m., Sunday, May 4 show, with drum accompaniment. The shows are all at the Community Presbyterian Church, 800 W. Main St., Payson, with a donation of $5 or more requested at the door. CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

JANUARY 1, 2014 • RIM REVIEW | 7

Jazz group, TCCA bring lots of music to Rim FROM PAGE 6

Guests enjoy refreshments as well as great jazz. TCCA’s 35th season

The Tonto Community Concert Association will present five more concerts for its 2013-2014 season — its 35th. First up is more jazz at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 26 with Jesse Lynch’s Jazz 101. Lynch is no stranger to Live On Stage, which is the organization from which TCCA selects its programs. He has played piano for popular veterans Daniel Rodriguez and The American Tenors and has wowed audiences of his own playing everything from Beethoven and bop to free jazz and contemporary compositions. With an extensive professional history as a vocal accompanist and coach, as well as a student of both jazz and classical performance, Lynch is a genre-defying musician with the ability and passion to take on any style of music. Joined on bass and drums, Lynch leads audiences on a journey through the evolution and history of jazz through music and multi-media presentation in his touring program Jesse Lynch’s Jazz 101. This talented trio will crank up the heat on stage with explosive energy and electrifying technique in the sounds of Joplin, Charlie Parker, Louis Armstrong and other jazz greats. Noted actor Hal Linden visits the Rim Country courtesy of the TCCA with a performance, “An Evening with Hal Linden,” at 7 p.m., Monday, Feb. 10. Linden spices up the stage with a dose of nostalgia and a dash of legendary star quality. With a 65-year career in the entertainment business, Linden is best known for his portrayal of the police precinct captain in the hit television series, “Barney Miller,” for which he earned multiple Golden Globe and Emmy nominations. In 1957, he made his Broadway debut in the musical “Bells Are Ringing” opposite Judy Holliday and has continued to perform in more than 20 Broadway and off-Broadway productions including “Pajama Game,” “A Christmas Carol,” “Chicago” and “Cabaret.” In 1971, he won the Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical for his role in “The Rothschilds.” Backed by a 7-piece band, Linden performs some of America’s greatest songs and Broadway hits. You will get decades worth of knowledge and talent and an entire concert filled with an assortment of poise, entertainment and timeless melodies. Another evening of Broadway music — and more — is offered at 7 p.m., Tuesday, March 18 with the Matt Davenport Productions revue, “Back on Broadway.” Exciting, impressive, touching, wildly entertaining, fresh, fun and funny are just some of the things people are saying about “Back on Broadway.” Following in the fancy footsteps of the critically acclaimed and audience favorite, “On Broadway,” Matt Davenport Productions’ all new show delivers an exciting evening of non-stop show stoppers. The multi-talented cast of 10 brings to life the most popular scenes and songs from the new Broadway classics as they learn How to Succeed on Broadway! Dazzling cos-

Live on Stage photo

The Matt Davenport Productions revue, Back on Broadway, brings the great songs of the Great White Way, plus production numbers with dancing and more to the Rim Country through the Tonto Community Concert Association. The revue will be presented at 7 p.m., Tuesday, March 18 at the Payson High School Auditorium.

tumes, colorful and quirky scenery and an orchestral sound accompanies the triplethreat performers in full production numbers from shows like “The Producers,” “Ragtime,” “Legally Blonde,” “Mary Poppins,” “Avenue Q,” “Jersey Boys,” “9 to 5,” “The Addams Family,” “Mama Mia!” and more. Back on Broadway also brings you the hits from award-winning recent revivals like “Anything Goes,” “South Pacific,” “Evita” and “Hello Dolly!” John Berry is in concert at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, April 13. Using his tenor voice as a spiritual tool, Berry is a moving, inspiring performer who has the power to touch the hearts of both his loyal fans and newest concertgoers. Berry recorded and marketed six albums on his own Clear Sky Records label. His regional popularity and those early discs eventually attracted him attention on Music Row. Capitol Records signed him in 1992 and it was then that he had a string of hits including “I Think About It All The Time,”

“Change My Mind,” “Kiss Me In The Car,” “What’s In It For Me,” and the #1 Grammynominated single “Your Love Amazes Me.” In 1995 he received the Horizon Award and a nomination for Top Male Vocalist by CMA. His performance of the title track CD, “O Holy Night,” led to his most enduring legacy. Berry with vocals and guitar adds fiddle and back-up vocal to entertain with a celebration of life, love, faith and good music. The 2013-2014 TCCA season ends with an evening of classical music — by a child prodigy. Umi Garrett performs at 7 p.m., Saturday, May 17. She’s a young girl with one great passion… and one giant career ahead of her. Garrett, an 11-year-old piano prodigy, has been skyrocketing into superstardom since her appearance on “The Ellen DeGeneres Show” in 2009. Receiving requests to perform worldwide and appearing regularly with symphony orchestras around the world, she’s thrilling audiences with her unparalleled performances and youthful, en-

thusiastic charm. Garrett’s highlights range from her orchestral debut with the Desert Symphony in California to her debut in Asia with the Wuhan Symphony Orchestra. Winner of first prize at the Southwestern Youth Music Festival, the J.S. Bach Competition in Los Angeles for two consecutive years and the Bradshaw & Buono International Piano Competition in New York, Garrett is on a flight to legendary status and her ride doesn’t seem to be stopping anytime soon. All the concerts are at the Payson High School Auditorium off Longhorn Road. While tickets to the TCCA programs are sold by subscription, some single performance tickets are usually available at the door for $35 per person. However, if three or more of the remaining programs is of interest, $90 buys tickets to the entire remaining season. For more information, call TCCA at (928) 478-4363 or write: Tonto Community Concert Association, P.O. Box 1711, Payson, AZ 85547.

RIM REVIEW • JANUARY 1, 2014

RIM HISTORY JUST FOR FUN SUPER CROSSWORD

SALOME’S STARS

CANINE NOTABLES ACROSS 1 Shackle 7 Sweeper, for short 10 Allegation 15 Steep, rugged cliff 19 Imprudent 20 Anger 21 Burly 22 Mister, in Munster 23 Canine “Midnight Rider” singer? 26 Have ___ in one’s bonnet 27 Having the flu, e.g. 28 Prefix with sex or cycle 29 Opera feature 30 Making a gondola go 32 Canine “Highway to Heaven” costar? 38 Zoo heavyweight 40 19th of 24 Greek letters 41 Cager Ming 42 Examines 43 Sponge up 45 See 44-Down 49 Davenport and divan 51 Canine 2004 presidential hopeful? 57 Trio less one 58 Supermarket scanner input 59 “Hulk” director Ang 61 Grainy, as beer or ale 66 “Fear Factor” airer 68 By way of 69 Hemingway or Tubb 72 Canine “Memoirs of a Geisha” novelist? 77 “American ___” (Richard Gere film) 78 Legendary coach Parseghian

79 Patriotic women’s org. 80 Moisten, as a turkey 81 Same: Prefix 82 Heartaches 86 “Get him, Fido!” 88 Canine “On the Waterfront” Oscar winner? 97 “That’s easy for you ___!” 98 Auld lang ___ 99 Pope after Adrian I 100 Weed killer brand 103 Backwoods negative 105 No longer active: Abbr. 108 Averages 109 Canine 1995-2009 Pennsylvania congressman? 115 Port on Lake Erie 116 Disaster relief org. 117 Stew morsel 118 Gobbled up 121 The “I” of RPI: Abbr. 122 Canine three-time Daytona 500 winner? 128 “Garfield” canine 129 Central Florida city 130 Ethane, e.g. 131 “No lie!” 132 D.C. ball club 133 Alpine warble 134 Lyrical poem 135 Twitches DOWN 1 Japanese volcano 2 Carbon compound 3 Around 93-Down 4 Twitch 5 That, in León 6 Snip anew 7 Meredith, formerly of “Today”

8 Abbr. at JFK 9 Joker player Romero 10 Sequence 11 Extreme folly 12 “Near ___ can tell ...” 13 DDE’s nickname 14 “Skip to ___” (kids’ tune) 15 Ninth-century king called “the Bald” 16 Makes a new proposal 17 Response to “Am so!” 18 Rocker Allman and pitcher Olson 24 Muscle woe 25 Paid intro? 31 “I do” setting 33 Hip to 34 Popped top 35 Great anger 36 Simply must 37 Greeted the villain 38 Rule, in India 39 “True Blood” airer 44 With 45-Across, recuperation aid 46 Peter out 47 Toil 48 Shroud city 50 Less limited 52 Ladder part 53 Film prefix with Cop 54 Virtual greeting 55 Mtn. statistics 56 Zero out 60 To be, to Fifi 61 Biblical trio 62 Crop up 63 State’s #2 exec. 64 E’en if 65 Brynner on Broadway 67 Irish county 70 BBQ meat bit

71 Tchr.’s union 73 Parks and Ponselle 74 Metal debris 75 Part of NE 76 Daily Chi-Town paper 83 Chimp kin 84 Qatari money 85 Ungodliness 87 Disney frame 89 Jocks 90 Copied cattle 91 “I, Claudius” role 92 Contact lens cleaner brand 93 Midday 94 Show times 95 Hoop part 96 Belittle, in rap 100 Alternative 101 The Beach Boys’ “Help Me, ___” 102 Semihard, mild cheese 104 ___ ball (game played with a plastic bat) 106 Unveil 107 After that 110 “But there is ___ in Mudville ...” 111 Actor George 112 Med. group 113 City in North Dakota 114 Refuge 119 Squad 120 Has it wrong 123 Prefix with tour or type 124 In thing 125 Family guy 126 Sci-fi ability 127 Old rival of United

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Romantic aspects are high at this time for single Lambs looking for love. Warm and fuzzy feelings also are at enhanced levels for Rams and Ewes in paired relationships. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) This week favors what Taureans dote on — namely, love and money. Look for more meaningful relationships for both singles and pairs, as well as an improved financial outlook. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) All lingering shreds of that recent bout with boredom are dissipated as you eagerly accept a challenging offer. Your positive mood persuades others to join you in this venture. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You might need validation for a possible solution to a situation involving someone close to you. Consider asking a trusted friend or relative to help you with this problem. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Investigate carefully before agreeing to assist a friend or colleague with a personal problem. There might be hidden factors that could emerge later that will create problems for you. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Your decision to work with an associate rather than go it alone, as you first proposed, brings an unexpected bonus. Be careful not to be judgmental. Allow for free and open discussion. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A loved one’s health problem could, once again, make demands on your time and attention. But this time, make some demands of your own, and insist that others pitch in and help. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) This is a good time for the traditionally staid Scorpion to plan adjustments in your day-to-day schedules. Be more flexible and allow for more impromptu, off-the-cuff actions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Avoid creating unnecessary fuss over a situation you don’t approve of. If it’s going to work, it will do so despite your objections. If it fails, it will do so without a push from you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Working with a trusted colleague could open your mind to exploring some considerations you previously dismissed out of hand. The weekend brings news from a loved one. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Resolving a recent problem leaves you in a good position to strengthen your influence on how things get done. But continue to encourage ideas and suggestions from others. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) A new friend suggests an interesting opportunity. But check it out before you snap at it. It might be a good deal for some people, but it might not work in helping you reach your goals. BORN THIS WEEK: You have a way of helping people solve their problems, making you a most-respected counselor and trusted friend. © 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.

LAFF-A-DAY

JANUARY 1, 2014 • RIM REVIEW | 9

JUST FOR FUN KING CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Persian bigwig 5 Corn core 8 Donahue or Collins 12 Little, in La Scala 13 Regret 14 Logical 15 Deserve 16 Table scrap 17 Differently 18 Guiding principles 20 Grown-ups 22 “Help!” 23 Tokyo’s old name 24 Crazy 27 Roared 32 Id counterpart 33 Acapulco gold 34 Geological period 35 Delighted (in) 38 Nervous 39 Writer Deighton 40 Fellow 42 Catchphrase 45 Expectorant drug 49 “The Music Man” locale 50 Personal 52 Gospel writer 53 Help a hood 54 Periodical, for short 55 Eye part 56 Fashion 57 Type measures 58 Fender bender

DOWN 1 Detail, for short 2 Frost 3 Farm fraction 4 Sincere 5 Medieval weapon 6 “___ Town” 7 Next after alpha 8 Fake 9 Consecrated 10 “Meet Me ___ Louis” 11 Dregs 19 Accomplish 21 First st. 24 Morning moisture 25 Khan title 26 Ensued 28 Preceding 29 Inn offerings 30 Work unit 31 Rotation duration 36 Official emissary 37 ___ budget 38 There may be a shadow on it 41 Movie with a balloon-borne house 42 “The King and I” locale 43 Timber wolf 44 Iditarod terminus 46 Remedy 47 Similar 48 “___ la vie” 51 Hardly ruddy

WEEKLY SUDOKU BY LINDA THISTLE

PREVIOUS CROSSWORDS SUPER CROSSWORD

MAGIC MAZE HANDS ON

TRIVIA TEST BY FIFI RODRIGUEZ 2014 KING FEATURES

1. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Who designed the Statue of Liberty? 2. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a beaver’s home called? 3. LANGUAGE: In the international phonetic alphabet, what word represents the letter “Y”? 4. MONEY: What is the basic currency of Poland? 5. GEOGRAPHY: What nation is Baffin Island a part of? 6. TELEVISION: Who was Steve McGarrett’s nemesis in the series “Hawaii Five-O”? 7. HISTORY: Who was the first postmaster general appointed by America’s Continental Congress?

8. MOVIES: Which two comedians starred as friends in the movie “Stripes”? 9. MEDICINE: What is trepanning? 10. SCIENCE: How fast do hummingbirds’ wings move? Answers 1. Frederic Bartholdi 2. A lodge 3. Yankee 4. Zloty 5. Canada 6. Wo Fat 7. Benjamin Franklin 8. Bill Murray and Harold Ramis 9. Cutting a hole in the skull to relieve pressure 10. Their wings flap between 12 and 80 times a second

KING CROSSWORD

HANDS ON

Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in all directions — forward, backward, up, down and diagonally.

ANSWERS

SUDOKU ANSWER

10 | RIM REVIEW • JANUARY 1, 2014

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CAREGIVERS NEEDED FOR NON-MEDICAL HOME CARE AGENCY!

Full-Time Position Available For Payson Area

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Ruth Rand ad

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MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE

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DENTAL

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HANDYMAN

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MOBILES FOR SALE

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RENTALS APARTMENTS FOR RENT Apartments For Rent

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Ho Ho Home Aspen Cove! APARTMENTS FEATURING: • • • • •

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JANUARY 1, 2014 • RIM REVIEW | 11

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PAYSON ROUNDUP

RIM REVIEW • JANUARY 1, 2014

TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH

DEAR DR. DONOHUE: My mother was discharged from the hospital this past week. She was admitted for a urinary tract infection. She has had many urinary tract infections in the past, and they were all treated as an outpatient. Why was hospitalization needed this time? — J.J. ANSWER: The term “urinary tract” covers a considerable amount of ground. The kidneys, the ureters (the tubes that carry urine to the bladder), the urinary bladder and the tube that drains it — the urethra — are the four parts of the urinary tract. Your mother’s past urinary tract infections most likely were bladder infections. The official name for those infections is cystitis. People usually are treated for cystitis as outpatients. Kidney infections, on the other hand, are much more serious, much more difficult to treat and carry with them the possibility of permanent damage. These infections most often are treated with intravenous antibiotics in the hospital. Such infections have the name pyelonephritis (PIE-uh-low-neffRIGHT-iss). Bladder infections make a person uncomfortable, require frequent urination and might induce a slight rise in body temperature. With a kidney infection, people take to their bed, have a high temperature, often develop shaking chills, and suffer flank pain. This is the kind of urinary tract infection your mother recently had. The booklet on urinary tract infections provides the details of these illnesses, which are more common in women than men. Readers can order a copy by writing: Dr. Donohue — No. 1204W, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Canada with the recipient’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery. DEAR DR. DONOHUE: Just below my armpit I have a small, red bump. It’s not tender, even if I push on it. I know it’s been there for many years, but I can’t tell you how many, maybe forever. What could it be? — D.A. ANSWER: This is a guess, only a guess. Because of the location, the lack of symptoms and the long time it’s been there, I’d say it’s an extra nipple. About 1 percent of the population has one or more extra nipples. Since it’s been there for so long and since it hasn’t caused any trouble, you don’t have to rush to a doctor. Mention it the next time you see one. DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I love sweets. I also have diabetes. Can I use honey as a natural sweetener? — L.V. ANSWER: Sugar is a natural product, too. You have to use honey as you would sugar. One teaspoon of sugar has 16 calories, and one teaspoon of honey, 21. DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I take flaxseed each morning with my breakfast. It works wonders for me after having constipation for many years. My question is, Will the residue of flaxseed settle in my colon and cause a greater chance of diverticulitis or some other type of stomach disorder? — P.N. ANSWER: Flaxseed keeps you from constipation. That reduces the risk of diverticulitis greatly. It isn’t linked to any digestive tract disorder. Stick with it. Dr. Donohue regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but he will incorporate them in his column whenever possible. Readers may write him or request an order form of available health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.