Rim Review February 3, 2016

the rim review THE PAYSON ROUNDUP • PAYSON, ARIZONA

INSIDE

Concert Hits & Grins to perform Feb. 4 in Payson.

PAGE 4

Movies

Andy McKinney says ‘13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi’ is a gripping, inspiring and terrifying movie.

PAGE 4

Travel

Ken Brooks suggests you visit Alaska.

PAGE 3

Food

Add a healthy twist to your favorite foods.

PAGE 6

Arizona Renaissance Festival Pages 8-9

FREE FEBRUARY 3, 2016 16 PAGES

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RIM REVIEW • FEBRUARY 3, 2016

Good go

AROUND RIM COUNTRY

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PAWS meets The Payson Area Woofers Society (PAWS) meets at 6 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 3 in the conference room of the Payson Public Library. Lisa Boyle from Rim Country Friends of Ferals will be the guest speaker.

The Friends of Ferals is a group of volunteers dedicated to promoting and providing humane, non-lethal methods to control and reduce the feral cat population. Boyle will discuss what the group does, its success and needs and how PAWS members can help.

Everyone is invited. Complimentary light refreshments will be served. If you have any questions, please call Dorothy Howell at 928-472-7396.

Genealogy meeting The Northern Gila County Genealogy Society has a membership meeting and guest speaker scheduled for 1:30 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 4 at the society’s library, 302 E. Bonita St., Payson.

The guest speaker is Larry Kennedy, a former pilot for Northwest Airlines and a carrier-based fighter pilot, who served during the Cold War era of the 1960s.

All residents in the Rim Country are invited to attend the meeting.

START FEBRUARY WITH A LAUGH AND SOME MUSIC Hits & Grins is a one of a kind “in the round” acoustical and intimate musical experience that will move you, tickle your funny bone, and make you want to come back for more.

Catch their upcoming performance at Payson High School Auditorium at 7 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 4, presented by the Tonto Community Concert Association and Live on Stage.

Hits & Grins is a trio of talented writers/performers from Nashville who present an extremely entertaining event filled with great stories, hit songs and comedy. Their songs have been recorded by George Strait, Alabama, Rhonda Vincent, Ray Stevens, Colt Ford, Reba McEntire and many others. Hit songwriter Steve Dean has written six No. 1 songs and earned 10 BMI songwriting awards.

Victoria Venier has toured the country and performed in such prestigious venues as the famous Bluebird Café and Grand Ole Opry. She has also been a background vocalist for legendary artists such as Loretta Lynn and Brenda Lee to name a couple. Bill Whyte, award winning CMA Broadcast Personality of the Year, writes funny twisted songs that make him a favorite everywhere he entertains. His tribute to AARP entitled “Retired” was recorded by Ray Stevens and is always a crowd-pleaser.

The group will also present a student outreach program at 1 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 4 at the Payson High School Auditorium.

Single tickets are $25 and are available at the door. Season tickets for this concert and the upcoming three concerts are also available for $100.

Children and students under the age of 18 will be admitted free when accompanied by a ticket-holding adult. For more information, please contact Eloise Jones, 928-478-4363 or email jsbach@ npgcable.com

High Country Garden Club The High Country Garden Club meets at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 4 in the log building of Mount Cross Lutheran Church, 601 E. Hwy. 260, Payson.

The speaker for the evening will be Master Gardener Cayci Vuksanovich. She will be discussing how to propagate house plants, including what plants to choose, what fertilizer to use and how much, and other advice concerning house plants. A short business meeting and refreshments will follow the presentation and all members and guests are invited to attend. Please remember to bring non-perishable food items for the area food banks. For more information contact Sallie at 928-468-6102.

See’s Valentine Candy at Pine library Stop by Isabelle Hunt Memorial Library in Pine for a large variety of See’s Valentine Candy for purchase.

While you are picking out your favorite candy, take a chance to win a gorgeous See’s Candy gift basket valued at more than $160. The drawing will take place Friday, Feb. 12 at 2 p.m.

Pine library is a nonprofit community library serving Rim Country residents. Funds raised support the purchase of additional materials from DVDs to new books. Stop by during regular library hours to make your selection. Contact the library at 928-476-3678 for any questions.

Romance paperbacks featured For the month of February, in honor of Valentine’s Day, the Library Friends of Payson Bookstore is featuring paperback romance novels, as well as all standard size paperbacks, at the price of 10 for $1.

Bookstore stock is constantly changing, so come by often. All proceeds directly support the library. The LFOP Bookstore is located to the right of the circulation desk just inside the Payson Public Library, 328 N. McLane Rd. For more information visit the Library Friends of Payson website at www.libraryfriendsofpayson.org.

Payson Art League The Payson Art League meets Tuesday, Feb. 9 at the Payson Public Library, 328 N. McLane Rd. Everyone is invited to attend, you do not need to be a member.

Contributed photo

CHRISTIAN CONCERT Chris Driesbach is coming to Payson to give a Christian concert at Rock of Ages Lutheran, 204 W. Airport Rd. at 6 p.m., Friday, Feb. 19. His songs are all original Christian music and he loves to tell the story of the church and his journey to faith. He has played music professionally for 30 years on the West Coast and has taken his Christian music throughout the country.

Visit with the artists who show and share their work, while enjoying refreshments. The gathering starts at 6 p.m., followed by a short business meeting and then a program.

This month Gary Langdale will show us his faceted gemstone collection and explain the process of producing artistic gems. He has been a gem cutter for more than 10 years. He is a member of a small group of 1,200 faceting hobbyists in the U.S. For details, contact Sally Myers at 928-472-8651.

Learn how to borrow eBooks and audiobooks The Payson Public Library is repeating its program on how to borrow eBooks and audiobooks using OverDrive at 2 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 11 in the meeting room.

The Payson Public Library is located at 328 N. McLane Rd. For details, call 928-474-9260.

Valentine’s fun at library The Payson Public Library will have several fun events for Valentine’s Day from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., Friday, Feb. 12. Participants will hear stories, see a movie and make a craft.

The Payson Public Library is located at 328 N. McLane Rd. For details, call 928-474-9260.

Elks host Sweetheart Ball The Payson Elks Lodge is hosting a Sweetheart Ball Friday, Feb. 12. No-host cocktails are at 5 p.m. and dinner and music start at 6 p.m. The dinner is a choice of baked chicken or prime rib.

The cost is $25 per person or $45 per couple. A limited number of tickets will be sold.

Junction 87 will provide live music for the evening.

The next special event at the Elks, 1206 N. Beeline

The Arizona Renaissance Festival opens this weekend outside Apache Junction and continues through the end of March.

Contributed photo

COVER

REVIEW STAFF TERESA McQUERREY EDITOR - 474-5251 EXT. 113

Benefit spaghetti dinner Rim residents are invited to support Tonto Basin School eighth-graders at a benefit spaghetti dinner from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 13, following the Kenny Hartnell Tournament, at the school cafeteria.

Tickets may be purchased at the door $5 for kids and $7 for adults.

Dinner includes spaghetti, garlic bread, salad, dessert and a beverage.

The Tonto Basin School has two students finishing the eighth grade this year and would like to send them off to Payson High School with a congratulatory trip to Universal Studios. The school hopes to cover all their costs including travel, lodging and tickets.

All remaining donations go to the promotion ceremony in May. Any help with donations of desserts, drinks and bread would be greatly appreciated.

For more information, please contract the school at 928-479-2277.

Christian concert Chris Driesbach is coming to Payson to give a Christian concert at Rock of Ages Lutheran, 204 W. Airport Rd. at 6 p.m., Friday, Feb. 19.

His songs are all original Christian music and he loves to tell the story of the church and his journey to faith. He has played music professionally for 30 years on the West Coast and has taken his Christian music throughout the country.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

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RIM REVIEW • VOLUME 18, NO. 5 ON THE

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928.474.5286

FEBRUARY 3, 2016 • RIM REVIEW | 3

TRAVEL TALK | KEN BROOKS

VISITING ALASKA It’s still rather early in the year, but foreign travel to Great Britain, Europe, Asia and the Middle East may be placed on the back burner until the terror threats lessen.

That means for many instead of foreign destinations, travel closer to home may be preferred. One of the very popular areas to visit is Alaska.

Alaska’s summer tourist season runs from mid-May through mid-September. Specific activities have narrow windows for optimum scheduling. The most popular way for Americans to visit Alaska is by cruise KEN BROOKS ship. Several lines place their ships in Alaska for this narrow time period. The lines include Holland America Line, Princess Cruises, NCL, Celebrity, Carnival and more. Most cruises operate out of Seattle or Vancouver, B.C. Most itineraries are of seven days and cruise the panhandle portion of the state.

A few years ago we cruised on Holland America Line’s magnificent ship the Zuiderdam. It is 82,000 tons and 950 feet long, carrying some 2,000 guests.

We boarded the ship in Vancouver and the process was the easiest we have experienced in a long time. After coming up the gangway at noon, we headed to the top deck and the cafeteria where we enjoyed a wonderful and filling lunch. After this, we headed for our stateroom to find our luggage had arrived, so we quickly unpacked and moved into our room, which had a large balcony. The cabin as a whole was generous in size, furnished with two large beds, dressing table/desk, couch, coffee table, flat screen TV and large closets with drawers and a personal safe. The bathroom was very well laid out with plenty of room to store personal items. It had a shower over tub and several items of shampoo, conditioner and assorted creams and soaps. It was just like a four-star hotel on land. The outside wall had a sliding glass door from ceiling to floor, which allowed us to step onto our private balcony that was equipped with two nice wicker chairs and table. Even on an Alaska cruise we put our coats on and spent a lot of time outside enjoying the views of the shoreline in our private area.

On our boarding afternoon at 3:30 p.m. all passengers were requested to assemble at their emergency drill positions on deck three for a talk on how to use life jackets and what to do in case of an emergency.

This was very detailed and we all felt secure in the knowledge we were given by the officers and crew.

At 4 p.m. the ship’s whistle blew three times and we began to back out of our docking position, turning to the north and cruised out of Vancouver Bay into the beautiful sheltered waters passing the British Columbia mainland on one side of the ship and dozens of islands on the other. Already we were sailing past tall pines and rugged mountains. We witnessed all this from the comfort of our balcony.

At 5:45 p.m. it was time to head to the

Randy Roach photo below/both from Wikimedia Commons

Wonder Lake in Denali National Park and whale watching in the Inside Passage are among the spectacular attractions awaiting visitors to Alaska during its tourist season, which is from mid-May through mid-September.

dining room for our first-sitting dinner.

When you check in at the boarding pier each passenger is given a cruise card with your name and what meal sitting you are assigned to, along with your table number — this is also your room key. It’s that easy!

We were escorted to a fine table for two where we met our waiter and busboy, given menus and ordered our first meal aboard Zuiderdam. I ordered prime rib and Norma requested salmon.

The Holland America Line food is superior to most restaurants ashore. You do have to be careful not to gain too much weight on a cruise.

The next day was spent at sea during which time we acquainted ourselves with the ship and all of its offerings in the many public rooms, lounges, handsome theater and many areas of outside deck.

The entertainment presented most evenings in the main theater was wonderful: a mix of Broadway and Las Vegas. The audience gave the performers standing ovations each night. There are also many bars and lounges, some with small musical groups along with a large casino.

The next day we cruised into Alaska’s capital, Juneau. After docking, we boarded a complimentary bus to take us the short distance into the center of town.

We walked along the streets to view the government buildings along with shops of various types. Nearby was a tram, which took us to the top of the mountain where we had a magnificent view of the entire area from 7,000 feet. Juneau has a population of some 40,000 residents. Several interesting sightseeing tours are available here, including flights over several glaciers such as the Mendenhall and Taku, as well as flying around the entire area. If you are a photographer, this is the excursion for you. You can also dog sled, go fishing, go kayaking, do some whale watching, visit wildlife areas and more.

Early the next morning, the Zuiderdam docked in Skagway. This is a small town that has a rather interesting history going back to the Gold Rush days of 1898. Word got out in 1897 that men were finding a lot of gold in the Yukon and to enter the mining area you had to take a ship from Vancouver to Skagway and then board the White Pass and Yukon narrow gage railroad to nearby Yukon Territory. In the earliest days of the “rush” men had to use pack horses to get to the Yukon traversing up the high mountains through the Chilkoot Pass. The railroad was built in two years, permitting much easier passage to the gold fields. From the train, you can still see the famous “trail of ’98” and you can spend an afternoon on the train from Skagway up to the Yukon border and then turn around and journey back to Skagway. It’s a thrilling and spectacular ride.

Other sightseeing tours available include a glacier discovery trip by helicopter, the Chilkoot Trail bike and floating trip, Klondike Summit and Salmon Bake, and gold dredging. One of my fellow passengers showed me quite a few nuggets he had dredged on his tour.

During most of a seven-day cruise you spend the time plying the waters of the Inside Passage. You usually have land on both sides of the ship. It’s like being on a lake.

Our fourth day was spent slowly cruising through Glacier Bay National Park.

Here are spectacular scenes of giant glaciers sliding slowly down the mountains into the bay. You will never forget this.

Again, we spent much of the day sitting on our balcony enjoying the marvel of frozen nature.

Early on day five we sailed into the town of Ketchikan. This is mainly a fishing town with many boats used during the summer to catch salmon, crab and other sea life for the retail market.

Shore tours offered to passengers here included kayaking, rainforest zipline expeditions, backcountry Jeep and canoe safaris, Alaskan wilderness survival tours, Totem State Park, salmon fishing and more.

Day six was cruising south along the Inside Passage for a return to Vancouver.

On our last day we docked at Canada Place and following breakfast we left the ship, collect our luggage and caught a taxi to the airport for our flight back to Arizona.

Some tourists also include Denali National Park, one of the most popular destinations in Alaska. Tour companies can arrange this most interesting excursion for you or book through your cruise line. A trip on the Alaskan Railway is also fun and exciting.

As stated earlier, Alaska is going to be more popular than ever this year so plan and book early.

4 | RIM REVIEW • FEBRUARY 3, 2016

AT THE MOVIES

13 HOURS: THE SECRET SOLDIERS OF BENGHAZI

A gripping, inspiring and terrifying movie Ambassador Chris Stevens, high standard. In particular David IT tech Sean Smith, protec- Constabile stands out. He plays tors Throne S. Woods and Glen Bob, the CIA chief in charge of the Doherty had their lives stolen warriors. Bob, the character in the movie, seems out of from them by Muslim his depth in this time of a murderers in the now life and death emergenfamous attack on U.S. government buildings in cy, a man who cannot Benghazi, Libya in 2012. cope with the speed and Let us remember their violence of the events as names. they unfold. We remem“13 Hours” tells the ber Constabile from story from the viewthe TV show “Suits.”

Another TV actor, Toby point of the government Andy McKinney Stephens from “Black contracted protectors Reviewer Sails” plays slain prowho fought and died on that terrible day. Since tector Glen Doherty. The Michael Bay directed the movie, real life Doherty went from safety the story is told with plenty of in Tripoli to Benghazi to help noise, action and deeply rivet- save the Americans under siege, ing tension. People watching with only to give up his own life in the me sat rapt — eyes, ears and process. Stephens knows he plays mind focused on the screen and a genuine hero and does so with nowhere else. The story carries a solid believability.

This action/war film does not heavy freight of inspiring heroism contain any subtlety. The warand of tragic loss.

We can be immensely proud of riors are strong, brave, honorable America’s warriors who risk and and dedicated. The bad guys are too often lose their blood and their not well developed as to motivalives in our service. This is engag- tion or personality.

Director Michael Bay is known ing and powerful filmmaking.

Only a few of the cast members for action comedy films (“Bad are well or even semi-well known Boys”), science fiction exploto us, but the actors playing the rations (“The Island”) and the warriors will be seen again. The bright, loud and entertaining work they did here comes to a “Transformer” films. He knows

how to stage a battle and he lets out the stops with this one. He, I think, gives us a realistic view of just how skilled and just how deadly our best fighting men are more than a decade after 9/11. Our well-trained, well-equipped and unimaginably brave men knock out the enemy by the dozen.

Chuck Hogan wrote the screenplay from the book by Michell Zuckoff. Hogan also wrote the excellent crime drama “The Town.”

This gripping, inspiring and terrifying movie runs for a lengthy two hours and 24 minutes, but it speeds right by. It carries a strong R rating for violence.

This is an action/war movie with a very high body count.

Director Bay does not engage in gratuitous bloody excesses. The simple fact of multiple deaths by firearms and explosions is enough and more.

The four saw blade film was made with a budget of $50 million and has a so far domestic only take of $34 million.

The political controversy around the event is only touched upon in the film. At the time of the Benghazi assault the now presidential candidate Hillary Clinton held the office of Secretary of

AROUND RIM COUNTRY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

Jazz concert Jazz saxophonist Tony Vacca performs at 2 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 21 at the Community Presbyterian Church, 800 W. Main St., Payson.

Vacca is a professional performer, composer, educator and recording artist for Half Note Records, official label for world famous Blue Note clubs.

The Fossil Creek Gang, a local high-spirited and talented group that sings and performs on various instruments tunes from early-era jazz to soulful blues ballads will join Vacca in his program.

The cost of $5 at the door includes refreshments. RSVPs are encouraged: contact GerryReynolds@hotmail.com.

Future jazz performances at the Community Presbyterian Church include: the jazz and soul vocalist Renee Patrick quartet, 2 p.m., Sunday, March 13; the smooth jazz tones of Trane featuring vocalist John Hesterman, 2 p.m., Sunday, April 10; and the world-renowned jazz guitarist Howard Alden trio, 2 p.m., Sunday, May 22.

Calling all artists Open up your studio to friends and visitors to show and sell your art as part of the Payson Art League’s ’Neath the Rim 15th Annual Open Studio Tour Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 29, 30 and May 1 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Applications are due by March 1.

For information contact Sally Myers at 928-472-8651 or www. paysonartleague.org or paysonartleague@gmail.com.

A Taste of Rim Country The 15th Annual A Taste of Rim Country, hosted by the Library Friends of Payson, Inc., is from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Saturday,

March 12 at the Payson Public Library, 328 N. McLane Rd. The event includes samplings of appetizers and/or desserts from area restaurants, caterers and chefs. Guests can enjoy a complimentary wine-tasting table and participate in a 50-50 Cash Raffle and Silent Auction of donated items of fine arts, jewelry and more.

So far, six participants are registered: Mazatzal Hotel & Casino’s Cedar Ridge Restaurant, Sal & Teresa’s Mexican Restaurant, Shelia’s Creekside Steakhouse, Rim Country Health, Cardo’s Pizza and Italian Restaurant and The Randall House.

This elegant evening has become one of the most popular winter events in Payson.

Proceeds from the evening will benefit the Payson Public Library, providing equipment and supplies, and supporting programs that are not included in its regular budget.

Tickets are priced at $35 each, $20 of which is tax-deductible as a charitable contribution, and include a ballot on which to vote for your favorite chef entries. Best Sweet, Best Savory and our coveted Best of the Best awards will be given. Only a limited number of tickets will be sold. They are available now at the circulation desk of the Payson Public Library at 328 N. McLane Rd. There will be no ticket sales at the door on the evening of the event.

Tickets sell out fast, so patrons are encouraged to purchase their tickets as soon as possible.

The Library Friends of Payson, Inc., is a private, nonprofit 501(c) (3) organization whose mission is to support the Payson Public Library.

For more information, including details about registering to participate, please contact the Library Friends at P.O. Box 13, Payson AZ 85547, or email us at library_friends@hotmail.com.

Payson Men’s Golf Association The Payson Men’s Golf Association 2016 Golf Season begins with a free breakfast, followed by a 4-man scramble tournament Tuesday, March 15. Anyone, not yet a member, interested in joining may call Payson Golf Course, 928-474-2273. Join in the fun in a handicapped format.

COMING FEB. 6

State. The compound destroyed in the attack and the first two slain Americans fell under her responsibility. The exact chain of decision-making is not clear to this day. We do know that Americans were under life threat and the chain of decision making from the station chief to the Secretary of State did not in fact react fast enough to be of use.

The men bleeding in Benghazi thought they had been left to spin in the wind, to die without support. The film supports this interpretation.

The film is based on true events, but it is not a documentary. We are free to our own opinions.

“SOME LIKE IT HOT”

The Sawmill Theatres brings us another in its special showing of classic films from yesteryear starring Marilyn Monroe, Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon. Funny man Joe E. Brown also appears.

In this comic love story Lemmon and Curtis play musicians who accidentally witness the famous St. Valentine’s Day massacre in Chicago. To avoid any complications, they take jobs on the first musical act leaving town — an allgirl band. The fugitives don women’s clothing and identities for the duration. This well-remembered film will be shown at a special time — 10 a.m. — at a special low price of $5. Bring a friend and re-live a cinematic legend.

SAWMILL THEATRES 201 West Main Street • 468-7535 GO HOLLYWOOD! FOR PRIVATE SCREENINGS CALL CRAIG AT 602-377-0719

SAWMILL SATURDAY CLASSICS ALL SEATS ONLY $5

Some Like It Hot

MARILYN MONROE, TONY CURTIS AND JACK LEMMON

Jane Austen's classic tale of the tangled relationships between lovers from different social classes in 19th century England is faced with a new challenge -- an army of undead zombies.

Saturday@10am

STARTS FRIDAY

PG-13 • No Passes • 1:15, 4:15, 7:15

The Coast Guard makes a daring rescue attempt off the coast of Cape Cod after a pair of oil tankers are destroyed during a blizzard in 1952.

PG-13 • No Passes • 1:00, 4:00, 7:00

Continuing his legendary adventures of awesomeness, Po must face two hugely epic, but different threats: one supernatural and the other a little closer to his home.

PG-13 • No Passes • 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30 (3:10 & 5:20 in 3D)

Right before his wedding, an uptight guy is tricked into driving his grandfather, a perverted former Army general, to Florida for spring break.

R • No Passes • 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30

An American Ambassador is killed during an attack at a U.S. compound in Libya as a security team struggles to make sense out of the chaos.

R • No Passes • 1:00, 4:15, 7:30

Nominated for 12 Academy Awards R • No Passes • 1:00, 4:15, 7:30

LEAVING THURSDAY

PG13 • No Passes 1:00, 4:15, 7:30

THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING YOUR LOCAL THEATRE!

FEBRUARY 3, 2016 • RIM REVIEW | 5

FIRM FOUNDATION | SIMONE LAKE

WHAT IS IN A HEART? from the body then pump it through the tricuspid valve, the right ventricle and into the lungs. The left side of the heart collects oxygenated blood from the lungs and from the left atrium the blood moves to the left ventricle, through the valve then pumps it out to the body. The muscle wall surrounding the left ventricle is thicker than the ASKING MEDICAL STAFF wall surrounding the right ventricle due to The physical human heart is a muscu- the higher force needed to pump the blood through the systemic circulation. lar organ with the major funcA heart attack happens when tion of pumping blood. The blood there is an interruption of blood is pumped throughout the many supply that flows to the heart. blood vessels within the human The oxygen-rich blood flow to body. The heart completes this the heart is hindered and the task with repeated and rhythmic circulation of the blood of the contractions. The circulatory sysheart muscle that once delivered tem that includes the vertebrates steady supply of blood fails. This is also working within the system blockage, a hardened mass, is of all the body organs to perform commonly due to coronary artery vital functions to accomplish conSIMONE LAKE failure which results in a restricttinued life of the human being. ed blood supply, oxygen shortage When our heart beats, every single beat involves five major stages called the car- and symptoms of chest pain, shortness of diac cycle. The cardiac cycle refers to breath, sweating and other symptoms that all the events related to the results of the occur. If this is left untreated for a suffibeginning of each heartbeat. The five stag- cient time, it can cause heart cells that will es include the first two, the “ventricular die, severe damage of heart muscle tissue filling” stage and the last three involve and even death of the individual.

In regards to a healthy heart, once the moving the blood flow from the ventricles to the artery and the aorta. Throughout this de-oxygenated blood becomes oxygenated, cardiac cycle, valves are opened or closed, the whole heart awakens. Blood flow, oxyblood flows or ceases to flow, the heart is gen, lungs, valves, etc., all work together relaxed or contracted, the ventricular are with the purpose to wake up the heart and empty or full, and blood pressure increases to keep it pumping.

So there you have it. The detailed inforor decreases. All this happens in a beautimation on the actual physical human heart, fully orchestrated rhythmic beat.

Unnoticed to the naked eye, the healthy what it does, how it functions and what heart inside our bodies produces a healthy happens when it is injured or does not reproduction that flows not only in our function.

But there is a deeper understanding of bodies but overflows outwardly to our emothe heart. Something more meaningful and tions, feelings, attitude, etc.

There are main functions of the heart something that is focused on eternity. that help circulate the oxygen and blood.

The right side of the heart is to collect ASKING JESUS de-oxygenated blood, in the right atrium In contrast to asking a doctor or med-

Answering the question above, it depends on who you ask.

If you ask a doctor, he would give you detailed information on the actual physical human heart, what it does, how it functions and what happens when it is injured or does not function.

ical professional, Jesus shares a whole different answer when queried, “What is in a heart?” — Jesus’ focus relates to the inward soul, the spirit man. As a matter of fact, many people relate to Jesus as a Spiritual Doctor because He is the one that fixes broken hearts, not only right now on earth, but for eternity in our lives after.

When studying the following New Testament Greek passages of the Bible (observation, interpretation, application) one would go to the original language of the Greek for deeper meaning. In the Biblical Greek, the word heart is defined as “denotes the centre of all physical and spiritual life, the centre and seat of spiritual life, the soul or mind, as it is the fountain and seat of the thoughts, passions, desires, appetites, affections, purposes, endeavors, of the understanding, the faculty and seat of the intelligence, of the will and character, of the soul so far as it is affected and stirred in a bad way or good, or of the soul as the seat of the sensibilities, affections, emotions, desires, appetites, passions, of the middle or central or inmost part of anything, even though inanimate.”

Depending on the translation, there are over 30 passages in the Bible where Jesus Himself speaks of the heart. Here are some: “Blessed are the pure in heart: for they will see God. For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. Take my yoke (burdens) upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and you will find rest for your soul. You will love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind.”

When Jesus shares with groups of people, regarding their heart condition and the outcome of the heart, many things are included — emotions, illnesses, burdens, shortcomings, etc. He is offering Himself to ALL people as the healing source for those things.

He is saying that there is hope for those

truly searching and seeking for a healthy heart in Jesus.

As Valentine’s Day approaches this month, I encourage you to examine your heart. As you would go to a physical doctor to examine your natural heart for defect, disease and malfunction, I encourage you to go to the Spiritual Doctor who is Jesus, to evaluate your spiritual heart for defect, disease and malfunction.

Jesus will develop a pure heart within you. He will train you to be lowly in heart, bless you with a pure heart and most importantly, love the Lord your God with all of your heart.

Seek Jesus the only Spiritual Doctor who can heal your heart and soul.

RESOURCES:

1. “Heartbeat Lessons of the Cross” by Simone Lake, located on Facebook Deep Roots in Christ Ministry page 2. www.BlueLetterBible.org – for Biblical language study 3. Encyclopedia 4. Scriptures: Matthew 5:8, 6:1, 11:29, 22:37 NOTE: Firm Foundations is published every first Wednesday of the month in The Rim Review.

For more information on classes, contact: www.simonelake.com ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Simone Lake is a Christ follower, bride of Pastor Dr. John Lake (of Church on Randall Place), Bible teacher and a passionate pray-er. A graduate of Golden Gate Theological Seminary, Simone holds a master’s degree in theology studies, Apologetics Certificate from BIOLA University and active member of International Women in Apologetics. Visit her on: www.deeprootsinchrist.com, www.simonelake.com, http:// deeprootsinchrist.sermon.net, http://womeninapologetics.com Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn.

The Great Backyard Bird Count is coming soon With the El Niño weather phenomenon warming Pacific waters to temperatures matching the highest ever recorded, participants in the 2016 Great Backyard Bird Count (GBBC), may be in for a few surprises. The 19th annual GBBC is taking place worldwide Feb. 12 through 15.

Information gathered and reported online at birdcount.org will help scientists track changes in bird distribution, some of which may be traced to El Niño storms and unusual weather patterns.

“The most recent big El Niño took place during the winter of 1997-98,” says the Cornell Lab of Ornithology’s Marshall Iliff, a leader of the eBird program, which collects worldwide bird counts year-round and also provides the backbone for the GBBC. “The GBBC was launched in February 1998 and was pretty

small at first. This will be the first time we’ll have tens of thousands of people doing the count during a whopper El Niño.”

“We’ve seen huge storms in western North America plus an unusually mild and snow-free winter in much of the Northeast,” notes Audubon chief scientist Gary Langham.

“And we’re seeing birds showing up in unusual places, such as a great kiskadee in South Dakota, as well as unseasonal records like orchard oriole and chestnut-sided warbler in the Northeast. We’re curious to see what other odd sightings might be recorded by volunteers during this year’s count.”

Though rarities and out-ofrange species are exciting, it’s important to keep track of more common birds, too. Many species around the world are in steep decline and tracking changes in

distribution and numbers over time is vital to determine if conservation measures are needed.

Everyone can play a role.

“Citizen-science projects like the Great Backyard Bird Count are springing up all over the world,” says Jon McCracken, national program manager at Bird Studies Canada.

“More and more, scientists are relying on observations from the public to help them gather data at a scale they could never achieve before. The GBBC is a great way to get your feet wet: you can count birds for as little as 15 minutes on one day or watch for many hours each day at multiple locations — you choose your level of involvement.”

Learn more about how to take part in the Great Backyard Bird Count at birdcount.org.

The GBBC is a joint proj-

ect of the Cornell Lab of Orni­ thology and the National Audubon Society with partner Bird Studies

Canada and is made possible in part by sponsor Wild Birds Unlimited.

Spot Comes Back We Come Back Carpet • Tile • Upholstery

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474-2521

It’s not107 cleanN. untilTonto it’s Sunshine St.Clean!

6 | FEBRUARY 3, 2016 • RIM REVIEW

IN THE KITCHEN | FAMILY FEATURES

Add a healthy twist to your favorite foods If you are like most Americans, you might have lapsed a little on your New Year’s resolution to eat healthier. Getting back on track is easy and guilt-free, and can be done with just a few steps.

Celebrity chef and registered dietitian Diane Henderiks offers three simple ways to help you get back on the right track and make sure you are eating the right foods: • Eliminate sugary drinks, like soda, as they don’t offer any nutritional value.

• Identify ways to reduce the amount of food you eat, as we all tend to eat more than we need to.

• Most importantly, limit the amount of carbohydrates you eat — this means trying to reduce the amounts of pastas, breads and sugars you are consuming — and focus on eating more fiber-rich vegetables, healthy fats and optimal protein.

“It’s easy to transform your favorite meals into healthy, lowcarb meals that are rich in flavors and will satisfy you,” Henderiks said.

Henderiks has transformed some of her favorite meals into low-carb deliciousness for each meal of the day, including dessert, because you can still enjoy your favorite sweets and all of their great flavors with a few twists that make them healthier.

Living a low-carb lifestyle can also be effective in helping you lose and keep off unwanted weight — just in time for spring.

Find more recipes that make it easy to eat low-carb all year long at Atkins.com.

WALDORF CHICKEN SALAD IN LETTUCE CUPS Makes 2 servings 1/4 cup Greek yogurt 1/2 cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon rice wine vinegar 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon dried thyme

pinch of salt freshly ground black pepper 2 cups cooked, skinless chicken breast, coarsely chopped 1 rib of celery, diced 1/4 English cucumber, diced 1/4 apple, washed, peeled and diced 1/2 cup toasted, chopped walnuts 4 large Boston lettuce leaves, rinsed and patted dry 1 tablespoon Parmesan cheese In medium mixing bowl, whisk together yogurt, mayonnaise, vinegar, mustard, thyme, salt and pepper.

Fold in chicken, celery, cucumber, apple and walnuts.

Place 2 lettuce leaves on each plate and spoon 1/4 of chicken salad into each cup.

Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and serve.

MEXICAN STUFFED BREAKFAST PORTOBELLO MUSHROOM

Makes 2 servings 2 large Portobello mushroom caps 1 teaspoon olive oil 10 ounces (about 3 links) sweet Italian turkey sausage, removed from casing 1 cup chopped baby spinach 1/2 cup salsa (jarred or Quick Tomato Salsa, recipe follows) 2 eggs 1/2 avocado, peeled and sliced thinly 1/2 cup shredded cheddar cheese 1 tablespoon finely chopped cilantro Heat oven to 400 degrees.

Place mushrooms, smooth side up, on baking sheet lined with parchment paper.

Bake 10 minutes. Remove from oven and place mushroom caps smooth side up on platter lined with paper towels to drain some of the water.

In medium frying pan, heat oil over medium heat. Brown sausage and break into small pieces with back of wooden spoon while cooking. Stir in spinach and salsa.

Transfer mixture to mixing bowl to cool slightly.

Carefully separate egg yolks then place whites in one bowl and yolks in 2 separate small bowls. Beat egg whites with fork.

On baking sheet lined with parchment paper, place mushrooms smooth side down. Place half of avocado slices under mushrooms.

Add egg whites and cheddar cheese to sausage mixture and combine well. Divide mixture in half and stuff into Portobello caps on top of avocado.

For each mushroom, make well in center

of sausage mixture large enough for egg yolk.

Bake 10 minutes and carefully pour yolk into each well. Bake until yolks are set, about 5 minutes.

Sprinkle with cilantro before serving.

QUICK TOMATO SALSA

1 tomato, cored and diced 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon finely chopped cilantro sprinkle of ground cumin sprinkle of garlic powder 1 lime wedge, juice only salt and pepper, to taste In mixing bowl, combine tomato, onion and cilantro. Season with cumin, garlic, lime juice, salt and pepper, to taste.

LUSCIOUS LEMON SQUARES Makes 16 servings

CRUST

1/2 cup almond or hazelnut meal 1/2 cup coconut flour 1/8 teaspoon ground cinnamon pinch of salt 1 tablespoon natural sugar replacement 3 tablespoons melted butter 1 tablespoon pure vanilla extract FILLING

1/4 cup coconut flour 2 tablespoons natural sugar replacement 4 large eggs 1/2 cup fresh-squeezed lemon juice Heat oven to 350 degrees. Line 8-inch square baking dish with parchment paper.

To make crust, in large bowl, combine almond meal, coconut flour, cinnamon, salt and sweetener. Add melted butter and vanilla extract. Combine all ingredients together and press dough evenly into bottom of baking dish. Bake for 10 minutes, until lightly golden around edges. Remove from oven and set aside.

To make filling, stir coconut flour and sweetener together. Whisk in eggs and lemon juice.

Pour filling into crust and bake 10-15 minutes, until golden around edges.

Let cool at room temperature then refrigerate a minimum of 2 hours before cutting into squares.

Source: Atkins and Family Features

FEBRUARY 3, 2016 • RIM REVIEW | 7

Taking care of our four-legged family members PURR-FECT TIPS TO PROTECT CATS

When cooler weather arrives, you may assume your pet is safe from parasites — especially if your cat lives mostly or exclusively indoors. To the contrary, identifying the risk for parasites, such as fleas, ear mites and heartworms, and providing true pest protection for your pets has very little to do with the seasons.

“Back when I was in veterinary school, we believed there were parasite ‘seasons,’” said Chris Adolph, DVM, MS, DACVM, a board certified parasitologist, veterinary specialist at Zoetis and former veterinary practice owner in Broken Arrow, Okla.

“Today’s highly variable weather patterns have resulted in the possibility of parasite transmission well beyond traditionally warmer months, and in turn, increasing the likelihood of infection or infestation to your pets.”

Cat owner Lauren Swern learned the hard way that even indoor cats can be afflicted with parasites and ultimately traced a flea infestation in her cat, Oreo, back to a pair of sneakers she’d worn in the garden.

After trashing most of Oreo’s toys and bedding, Swern’s veterinarian recommended a topical, broad-spectrum preventive.

After treatment with Revolution (selamectin), Swern’s home was again flea-free and continues that way thanks to monthly treatments she applies to her cat.

The best way to protect your furry feline friend year-round is by following a few simple tips: • Routine checkups. You may believe that once your kitten has received its vaccinations, you’re finished with veterinary visits.

Actually, it’s important to continue taking your cat for annual examinations to help maintain a high quality of life. Cats tend to hide illness very well, and your veterinarian can help identify

Getty Images photos

problems you may miss at home as well as guide you in areas such as dental care, nutrition and behavior.

• Preventive medication. Regular use of a monthly parasite preventive, such as Revolution, can protect your cat from many common internal and external parasites. Along with fleas, broad-spectrum preventives can address risks related to heartworm disease, ear mites (Otodectes cynotis), roundworms (Toxocara cati) and hookworms (Ancylostoma tubaeforme).

• Behavior monitoring. Don’t assume that a cat that begins exhibiting behavior problems is simply acting out. Most undesirable behaviors, such as suddenly refusing to use a litter box or aggression, can actually be signs of illness. Consulting a veterinarian can help you determine the best course of action.

• Consider the climate. Just as extreme temperatures can affect people, excess heat and cold may impact your cat. Cozy

bedding in front of a bright window may provide just the right warmth in winter, but prove too toasty in the summer. Make adjustments throughout the year to keep your kitty comfortable as temperatures change.

• Ample activities. Even mellow kitties can benefit from exercise, just like humans. Provide toys to encourage cats to keep active and healthy — and offer diversions such as scratching posts from temptations like carpet or furniture. Mental stimulation is also important. Placing birdfeeders or birdbaths outside of windows and hiding small amounts of food at different levels throughout the house for your cat to find can help keep your pet entertained as well as mentally sharp.

Learn more about protecting your cat from common parasites and take The 9 Lies of Cats quiz for a chance to win a KitNipBox subscription at Revolution4Cats. com.

Important Safety Information: Do not use Revolution on sick,

weak or underweight cats. Use only on cats 8 weeks and older.

Side effects may include digestive upset and temporary hair loss at application site with possible inflammation. In people, Revolution may be irritating to skin and eyes. Wash hands after use. See full prescribing information.

HELP YOUR DOG FIGHT FLU SEASON

People who have suffered from the flu know how exhausting the fever, chills and upset stomach can be. Your dog may be at risk for the same symptoms. One type of canine influenza virus — CIV H3N8 — has been around for years, and a new type (CIV H3N2) was identified in Chicago in March 2015. Since then, the virus has spread to more than 25 states, according to the Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine Animal Health Diagnostic Center.

CIV H3N2 is spread through direct contact with respiratory secretions from infected dogs and from contact with contaminated objects, such as toys, clothing,

water bowls, etc.

According to the American Veterinary Medical Association, dogs frequently in contact with other dogs are at high risk of infection. This includes dogs that are boarded, enrolled in day care and visit groomers or dog parks.

“I take my dogs to dog parks and because they’re social, I’m concerned they’ll catch the virus and it will spread in those areas,” said Kelsey Risher, a Chicagoarea owner of two active dogs.

In the initial phase of infection, the dog appears healthy, but can spread the virus to other dogs.

Symptoms include: coughing, sneezing, loss of appetite, lethargy, fever and discharge from the eyes and nose.

Most dogs recover in two to three weeks. However, because CIV H3N2 can be difficult to diagnose and in severe instances may be fatal, effective prevention is critical.

In November 2015, Zoetis, the world’s largest animal health company, was the first to be granted a conditional license for a vaccine for CIV H3N2.

“I’ll be telling clients I recommend the vaccination,” said Dr. Scott Rovner, a Chicago veterinarian. “I’ll be vaccinating my own two dogs who go to day care.

I think it’s going to be a great product to help slow down and lessen the clinical signs that we see with our patients.”

Preventive measures to help protect your dog include: • Washing toys, bowls and bedding regularly.

• After contact with other dogs, wash your hands thoroughly before handling your own pet.

• Consulting with your veterinarian regarding the appropriate vaccination protocol for your dog.

By following these simple measures and consulting your veterinarian, this flu season can be easier for your canine companions.

Visit DogFluFacts.com for more information about preventing canine influenza.

Source: Zoetis and Family Features

8 | RIM REVIEW • FEBRUARY 3, 2016

COVER STORY | TERESA MCQUERREY

Contributed photos

The 28th Annual Arizona Renaissance Festival begins this weekend, Saturday, Feb. 6 and continues every Saturday and Sunday, starting at 10 a.m., through March 27. It will also be open starting at 10 a.m., Monday, Feb. 15, Presidents Day. The event takes place on 30 acres near Apache Junction and features a multitude of attractions for all ages, including jousting knights three times a day and a Royal Feast. Presented by more than 2,000 brightly costumed actors, dancers, mermaids, acrobats and musicians, the event draws in excess of 250,000 visitors every year. The Renaissance Festival experience allows these visitors to meet and interact with a variety of colorful characters, shopping for unique arts and crafts, and taking in a selection of over 150 shows every event day.

An uplifting good time Looking for an uplifting good time to dump the winter doldrums? It’s easy!

Take a trip back in time to the wildly popular and entertaining 28th Annual Arizona Renaissance Festival. The annual faire begins at 10 a.m. every Saturday and Sunday (and also on Presidents Day Monday, Feb. 15) from Feb. 6 through March 27.

This festival transports visitors to a European-style faire filled with an agreeable rabble of knights, rogues, royalty and craftsmen, all roaming throughout a 30-acre village filled with delectable sights and sounds tantalizing the senses. Explore 200 charming craft shops, 13 stages of nonstop entertainment, an arena for full-contact armored jousting, a living fountain, kitchens, pubs, and people-powered games and rides.

All the festival is a stage with a cast featuring more than 2,000 brightly costumed actors, dancers, mermaids, acrobats and musicians.

The mermaids are a new attraction this year — the lovely and charming curiosities of the deep.

Fishermen, sailors and people throughout the world have told their tales of maidens of the deep and now visitors at the Arizona Renaissance Festival will have a

chance to see these elusive beauties firsthand.

Curiosities they are, Pirate Captain Francis Drake shares his tales of meeting the mesmerizing merfolk and how he brought them from the sea to our Festival Village of Fairhaven.

The amazing people that populate this bustling event ensure a good time for the 265,000 visitors who mingle in the endlessly wacky and unpredictable merriment and mayhem.

The Renaissance Festival experience is meeting and interacting with a variety of colorful characters, shopping for unique arts and crafts, and taking in a selection of over 150 shows every event day.

There is a great variety of food for feasting, and a bevy of beverages including Medieval Margaritas, Da Vinci Coladas, Dukes of Daiquiri, wine, honey mead, beers and ales, along with soft drinks and lemonade.

A popular attraction at the festival are the live jousting tournaments held three times daily in the 5,000-seat arena, complete with knights on charging horses, clanging weapons and a great deal of braggadocio.

The 16th century festival is home to many popular traditions including chomp-

ing down on a giant roasted turkey leg, adding to your collection of drinking vessels or hair adornments as well as battling wits with the village idiot.

The event features demonstrations of time honored crafts such as weaving, jewelry making, glass blowing, blacksmithing and pottery throwing. Shopping is fun and if you are looking for a unique gift; you shall surely find it at this bustling marketplace.

A most special event within this giant event is The Pleasure Feast. This is a oneand-a-half-hour, five-course medieval feast with live music and comedy entertainment, all you can eat and drink, plus festival souvenir. With limited seating twice daily, advance feast reservations are recommended.

A CHANCE TO PLAY MAKE BELIEVE

Longing for childhood days of make believe? Mythic heroes slaying dragons, sea maidens coming out of the sea, steelclad warriors jousting atop mighty steeds and knights in shining armor saving damsels in distress, this can all be found at the Arizona Renaissance Festival. There is definitely something for the children and the child in all of us to be found at the faire.

Arizona’s annual festival is one of the largest in the nation, held on weekends in February and March in its fanciful

European-style village constructed on a 30-acre site just below the foothills of the Superstition Mountains, east of Phoenix and northwest of Tucson. This is where you’ll find theater, circus, an arts and crafts fair, acrobatics, a jousting tournament, people-powered rides, and a feasting — all rolled into a day-long family adventure!

Merchants hawk their wares, selling everything from clothing to custom ceramics. Observe in awe at the demonstrations displaying skills of blacksmithing, jewelry making, glassblowing and pottery throwing.

More than 200 artisans are housed in the market lanes filled with whimsical storybook shops.

Catch the swordplay and wordplay of festival favorites Don Juan and Miguel. It’s hard to miss the wild antics of The Tortuga Twins (three unrelated men in tights), and more than amusing to decipher Zilch the Tory Steller (the misspelling, like his miss-speaking is intentional). On or off the stage you are bound to rub shoulders with delightful characters.

A variety of food and drink is available CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

FEBRUARY 3, 2016 • RIM REVIEW | 9

Contributed photo

The jousts feature more than “knights” doing battle in the arena, there are also contests of skill and accuracy, such as the one pictured above.

Travel back in time for fun CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

to satisfy your appetite; bread bowls, stews, steak-on-astake, roasted chicken and so much more. In the midst of this enormous feast you’ll find the King of festival foods — the huge roasted turkey leg. Tempt your diet plan with desserts from the Monk’s Bakery, the Cappuccino Inn, or the Chocolate Shoppe. Pubs serve beers, wine and soft drinks to quench your thirst.

And kids love this place! Dozens of activities bring out their smiles.

A festival favorite with children is Mother (and Father) Goose brought to life, with costumed ducks and geese, Maggie, Mimi and Matilda. Kids will cheer for their favorite knight at the 5,000-seat jousting arena or try their hand at archery. Children delight in the return of a falcon, the King of sports, at the Falconer’s Heath. Kids also love riding the people-powered Da Vinci’s Steam Ship, the Swan Swing, Christopher Columbus’ “Voyage to the New World,” the Slider Joust, as well as the Piccolo Pony, a rocking horse bigger than an elephant.

In addition to the people-powered rides, the festival offers interactive games like the dragon climbing tower, the castle siege, Jacobs’ Ladder, a maze and an archery range. Kids will surely be asking for a hat, wand, garland, wooden sword, shield, or to have their face painted, or to make a sand dragon, or perhaps purchase a pet gorgi or drabbit along with other interesting, unique items available for purchase at the festival. What’s more, kids will marvel at the acrobatic antics of Clan Tynker. Those bolder of heart may feed the dragon or play King of the log.

Don’t miss this time travel experience — see thee at the Faire.

The 28th Annual Arizona Renaissance Festival is located east of Apache Junction on U.S. Hwy. 60 near the Superstition Mountains.

Advanced discount tickets available for purchase and print at home online at www.RenFestInfo.com or may be bought at Fry’s. Tickets are $22 for adults and $10 for children, ages 5 to 12, children under 5 are free. Tickets purchased at the Festival Box Office are $2 more. Discounts tickets for seniors (60 and older) are $21, only available at the Festival Box Office. Parking is free courtesy of Fry’s.

Information: www.RenFestInfo.com, 520-463-2700.

10 | RIM REVIEW • FEBRUARY 3, 2016

Rim Country Church Directory Aglow International Crossroads Church, 114 E. Cedar Lane. The Aglow Bible Study is held each Tuesday at the Crossroads Fellowship Hall. Prayer and Praise 9 a.m. to 9:45 a.m.; Bible study 9:45 a.m. to 11 a.m. Call 474-6933 for more information.

Baha’i Faith Payson For location and information, call (928) 951-4404 or (928) 978-6519.

Calvary Chapel Payson 1103 N. Beeline Hwy. at Sherwood Dr.; (928) 4680801, office@calvarypayson.com, calvarypayson. com. Sunday: Services at 8:30 & 10:30 a.m., Devotion & Prayer at 6:30 p.m.; Tuesday: Men’s & Women’s Discipleship at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday: Fellowship Dinner at 5 p.m., Service at 6:30 p.m.; Thursday: Christ-Centered Recovery & Young Adult Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Childcare is provided for all of the above services.

PINE WARD: Highway 87; Sunday Services 9 a.m. to noon; Sacrament meeting 9 a.m. (928) 476-3118.

Missionaries at (928) 600-7546.

TONTO BASIN SERVICES: Sunday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Sacrament meeting 10 a.m. 479-2484.

CHRISTOPHER CREEK SERVICES: Sunday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Sacrament meeting 10 a.m. followed by Sunday School, Priesthood and Relief Society. 4784608.

SPANISH BRANCH: Aero Drive and 913 S. Ponderosa; Sunday Services 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Sacrament meeting 9 a.m.

YOUNG BRANCH: Sunday 9:30 a.m. Priesthood/ Relief Society; 10:30 a.m. Sunday School; 11:20 a.m.

Sacrament meeting. 462-3326 or 462-3388.

BLUE RIDGE BRANCH: Sunday 10 a.m. Sacrament meeting; 10:50 a.m. Sunday School; 11:25 a.m.

Priesthood/Relief Society. (928) 477-2138.

Catholic Church of the Holy Nativity A Roman Catholic Church under the Personal Ordinariate of the Chair of St. Peter. 1414 N. Easy St.(corner of Easy Street & Bradley Dr.), Payson, AZ 85541, (928) 478-6988, wwwholynativitypayson. com. The Rev. Fr. Lowell E. Andrews, Pastor. Sunday: Mass 10 a.m. Wednesday: Low Mass & Holy Unction 10 a.m. First Wednesday of the month: Benediction & Chaplet of Divine Mercy 5:30 p.m. followed by potluck supper. High Holy Days: Mass 10 a.m.

Christopher Creek Bible Fellowship - I.F.C.A. Hwy. 260, Christopher Creek, first driveway past fire station on left.

Pastor Ed Hepworth, 478-4857 (church), 478-4310 (home). 10:30 a.m. Worship Service and Children’s Sunday School (nursery provided). Thursday Bible Study. For more information, call Pastor Ed. Church of Christ 306 E. Aero. Sunday Bible classes 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. For Bible studies any day of the week, call Bob Nichols, 468-0134. By understanding and living the principles taught in the New Testament, we attempt to accomplish the spiritual mission of the church, rather than being a social or recreational institution.

Church of Christ in Payson 401 E. Tyler Parkway, (928) 474-5149. Sunday: Bible Class 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship 10:30 a.m., Singing Practice 5:30 p.m., Evening Worship 6 p.m.

Tuesday: Ladies Bible Class 10 a.m. Wednesday: Bible Class 6:30 p.m. www.paysonchurchofchrist. com Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints MOGOLLON WARD: Aero Drive and 913 S. Ponderosa; Sunday Services 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sacrament Meeting 11 a.m., 474-6367, 468-8157, Missionaries (928) 254-8140.

MANZANITA WARD: Aero Drive and 913 S. Ponderosa; Sunday Services 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Sacrament Meeting 1 p.m., 474-3788, 472-2266, Missionaries (928) 254-8140.

PONDEROSA WARD: Aero Drive and 913 S. Ponderosa; Sunday Services 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Sacrament Meeting 9 a.m., 472-8709, 474-6367 or 468-1103, Missionaries 472-7956.

FAMILY HISTORY CENTER: Aero Drive and 913 S. Ponderosa, 468-0249; Open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and by appointment: V. Green (928) 474-4181.

Desert Community Christian Fellowship, SB Pastor Eric Woods, (928) 479-2216, 173 Stephen’s Way, Tonto Basin. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Sunday services 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday worship 6 p.m.

East Verde Baptist Church Houston Mesa Road at Whispering Pines Control Road, 474-9385. Sunday Morning Bible Study, 9:15 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday Evening Bible Study, 7 p.m.

Expedition Church 301 S. Colcord Road (two blocks west of Hwy. 87, just north of Bonita). Expedition is a non-denominational church whose mission is to “make disciples who love God and people.” Sunday services are at 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. For more information, go to www.discoverexpedition.com, Facebook at ExpeditionChurchPayson, or call (928) 474-9128. We look forward to having you join us on our journey!

First Baptist Church of Pine 4039 N. Highway 87, 476-3552, Website: www. fbcpine.com. Sundays: Sunday School 9:15 a.m., Morning Worship Service 10:30 a.m., Evening Fellowship 6 p.m. Communion service the first Sunday during Morning Worship. Men’s Fellowship Breakfast 8 a.m. first Saturday of each month. Women’s Bible Study 9:15 Tuesday mornings. AWANA program on Mondays as follows: Sparks for K-2nd 2:30-4 p.m.; TNT, Trek and Journey 6-8 p.m. All other activities, please contact the church office Wednesday 10 a.m. to noon or Friday 9 a.m. to noon.

Church on Randall Place, SBC (in Pine) Pastor John Lake. All are welcome! 6338 W. Randall Place (turn west on Randall Place road near the Thrift Store) Sunday Morning Prayer: 8 a.m. to 8:30 a.m., Sunday Adult Bible Enrichment 8:45 a.m. to 9:40 a.m., Sunday Worship Celebration: 10 a.m.

Sunday Communion 2nd Sunday of the month. Sunday Fellowship Meal every 3rd Sunday of the month.

Women of CORP Ministries and Bible studies lead

by Simone Lake. Other various Connection Groups available throughout week. For more information, contact: 1-928-476-4249 (ch), 1-928-472-6439 (pastor’s hm) 1-928-970-4249 (pastor’s cell), Email: pinerandallchurch@hotmail.com Website: http://churchonrandallplace.org Online Sermons: www.sermon.net/CORP Community Christian Church An independent, undenominational fellowship. Meets every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. in the chapel at Majestic Rim Retirement Living, 310 E. Tyler Parkway. Open Communion served every Sunday.

Community Presbyterian Church 800 W. Main Street, Rev. Charles Proudfoot, Pastor.

Sundays: SON Risers Adult Bible Class at 8:30 a.m.; Hymn Sing at 10:15 a.m. followed by Morning Worship at 10:30 a.m. Bible Time and nursery care for children provided. Office hours are weekdays 9 a.m. to noon; 474-2059 office, 474-0624 fax, E-mail: cpcgen@yahoo.com, Website: cpcpayson.org.

Crossroads Foursquare Church We invite you to join us Sunday mornings, 10 a.m.

Find us at www.crossroads4square.com, on Facebook or at 114 E. Cedar Lane, Payson.

Forest Lakes Community Church A non-denominational church meeting in the school district/library building at 417 Old Rim Road in Forest Lakes.

Worship is Sundays at 10 a.m. All are welcome to join us in the pines!

Gisela Community Church Tatum Trail, Gisela; Pastor Ted Tatum. Sunday Morning Worship 9:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m.

Gospel Meetings All are invited to come and hear the simple teachings and doctrine of Christ. The gospel of Christ still provides an anchor for the soul in a turbulent world.

These meetings present the gospel story simply and freely. Tuesday from 7-8 p.m., Mogollon Health Alliance, 308 E. Aero Dr., Payson.

Mount Cross Lutheran Church (ELCA) 601 E. Highway 260 (across from Tiny’s Restaurant), 474-2552. Ken Lentz, Interim Pastor. Sunday Worship Schedule: 8:30 a.m. Traditional Service; 10:30 a.m. Praise Service. Holy Communion is celebrated on the 1st & 3rd Sundays of each month. Visit our website atwww.mountcross.org. Church office hours: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Mount Cross is a warm, loving church community that extends itself to others and welcomes everyone with joy.

Mountain Bible Church Please be our guest this weekend, 8:45 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. at 302 E. Rancho Road where our goal is to ‘Love God and Love People!’ We have many adult, children and student ministries on Sundays and during the week. Our Spanish Church called “La Roca” meets Sundays at 12:30 p.m. Want more information? (928) 472-7800 or www.mountainbible.org

FEBRUARY 3, 2016 • RIM REVIEW | 11

Rim Country Church Directory New Life Foundation Hwy. 87 (next to Windmill Corner Inn), Strawberry, 476-3224.

Services: Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Saturday & Sunday, 9 a.m.

Payson First Church of the Nazarene Come join us for a time of fellowship and worship as we praise the Lord! 200 E. Tyler Parkway (928) 474-5890. Sundays: Morning Worship Service 9:30 am; Sunday School for all ages 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. Monday- Friday: Safe Haven Childcare Center 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Lighthouse Club 2:30-5:30 p.m.

Tuesdays: Prayer and Praise 6 p.m.; Wednesdays: Women’s Bible Study 1-2 p.m.; Children’s Quizzing 3-6th grades 1:30-4:30 p.m.; Thursdays: Youth Night 6:30 p.m.; Last Saturday of each month: Men’s Fellowship Breakfast 8 a.m.; Senior Activities each month. For more information on locations, times and topics contact the church office. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1-4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Payson Living Word Bible Church 208 S. McLane Road (across from the High School).

Services Sundays starting at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. with Kids Church and nursery provided. PLW is a Spirit Filled Contemporary Church based on Faith; we believe speaking the Word of God will move mountains in our lives. We have a mission here at PLWBC: Love, Win, Build and Change. There are many activities at the church so come out and be a part of our family. The Lord is doing great things.

If you have any questions, the church number is (928) 474-8606.

Payson United Methodist Church 414 N. Easy Street (between Zurich St. and Malibu St., behind ACE Hardware), 474-0485; Pastor Carl Peterson. A growing, multi-generational faith community where our hearts, minds, and doors are open to all people. We invite you to worship with us Sunday at 8:30 a.m. (Contemporary) or at 11 a.m. (Traditional). Kid’s Church along with free and safe nursery care is provided. Please call the church for information on additional programs, ministries and our mission to the community.

Pleasant Valley Community Church Young Public School Cafeteria on Hwy 288 & Baker Ranch Road. A non-denominational service every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Come early for refreshments and fellowship.

Ponderosa Bible Church 1800 N. Beeline Hwy., (928) 474-9279. “Preparing God’s people for works of service so that the body of Christ may be built up.” Dr. Joe Falkner, Sr. Pastor; Curtis Fahrlender, Pastor of Student Ministries; Allen Mann, Part-time Associate Pastor.

Sunday: Traditional Worship Service 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.; Contemporary Service 11 a.m. to 12 noon; Youth Bible Study (Grades 7-12) 9:30 a.m.; BLAST I (Bible Learning And Sharing Together) Grades K-6 9:30 a.m.; BLAST II, Grades K-4, 11 a.m.; Adult Bible Study 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.; Student Ministries (grades 7-12) 6-7:30 p.m.

Nursery and Pre-Primary available for morning worship services. Wednesday: Legacy Singles (55+ years of age) coffee at 9 a.m., please call 474-9279 as locations vary. Adult Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Nursery available. Thursday: Men’s Bible Study 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. (in recess for the summer); Payson Women’s Bible Study 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. (in recess for the summer). Pioneer Clubs

(Grades 1-5), 2:45 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Thursdays when school is in session.

Visit our website www.pbcpayson.org.

Meeting times and location, and for coming local events, or visit our website: http://payson.adventistfaith.org.

Rim Country Cowboy Church The Rim Country Cowboy Church is now meeting at the Payson Living Word Bible Church, 202 S. McLane Rd. (across the street from the High School), Wed. at 6 p.m. All are welcome. For more information, call Bob Neff (307) 254-5533.

Shiloh Christian Fellowship 501 E. Rancho Road (across the street from Payson Elementary School), 474-3138. Non-denominational church teaching verse by verse and chapter by chapter through the Bible. Contemporary Worship and family oriented, children’s ministries and nursery provided. Sunday Worship Service at 10:45 a.m. Bible Study on Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

Rock of Ages Evangelical Lutheran Church (WELS) At Rock of Ages you will find a worship service designed to praise God and enrich faith. Our purpose is to serve all people in God’s world with the Gospel of Jesus Christ on the basis of the Holy Bible. We are a friendly, family oriented church.

All are welcome! Rock of Ages Lutheran Church is located at 204 W. Airport Road (corner of Airport Rd and North McLane). Pastor David Sweet, (928) 970-7606 or (928) 474-2098. Sunday Worship Service is at 9 a.m.; Sunday School and Adult Bible Class at 10:15 a.m.; Holy communion is celebrated at the 2nd and 4th Sunday of the month.

Adult Bible class is held on Tuesdays at 1 p.m., Thursdays at 9 a.m. and Saturdays at 9 a.m.

Star Valley Baptist Church 4180 E. Highway 260, 4 miles east of Payson (928) 474-5557. Sunday Bible Study at 9:30 a.m. followed by the Worship Service at 10:50 a.m. Wednesday Night offers children’s ministries from 5-7 p.m. ARMOR for boys 1st-6th grade and GO for girls 1st-6th grade. All are welcome!

Strawberry Chapel in the Pines Fossil Creek Road, Strawberry, 476-3893. Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m., Wed. Bible study 7 p.m.

Tonto Basin Bible Church Hwy. 188 off Dryer Dr., Tonto Basin, Pastor Robert Melotti, (928) 479-2299.

Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m., worship service 10:45 a.m., Children’s Church 10:45 a.m., no Sunday eve. service. Wednesday Night Bible Study Fellowship 7 p.m. Potluck every third Sunday at noon following the worship service.

Tonto Creek Shores/Tonto Valley Bible Church Lots 240-241 Valley View Road, Gisela, 4741360. Valley View Drive, Gisela; Pastor Ted Tatum. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. (combined service with both churches).

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church WE Welcome Everyone. 1000 N. Easy St. (Corner of Sherwood & Easy St.). 928-474-3834. The Rev. Daniel F. Tantimonaco, Rector. St. Paul’s parishioners and Father Dan invite you to join us as WE participate in worship, Christian education, outreach and fellowship activities. Sunday: Holy Eucharist Services are at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. The 10 a.m. service includes traditional and contemporary music. Child care is provided. Our Praise Band leads us with contemporary music on the last Sunday of the month. Christian Education programs offer Children’s Sunday School at 10 a.m. and Sunday Adult Group Study at 9 a.m. Wednesday: We celebrate the Service of Healing & Holy Eucharist at 9 a.m. Quarterly: Taizé, a Service of contemplation and music, is held quarterly on a Sunday evening at 5:30 p.m. (Call for dates). We have very active Women’s, Men’s and Bible Study groups. A Film Review group and Book Club are just some of our other regular programs. (Call Church for dates and times). Visit our Website: www.stpaulspayson. org. Email: stpaulspayson@gmail.com WE Welcome Everyone.

Seventh-day Adventist Church 700 E. Wade Lane, Payson; Pastor Steven Salsberry; Elder Sharon Judd. Saturday services: Sabbath School/Bible Study 9:30a.m.; Worship Hour 11 a.m. We welcome all visitors. Come and join us for uplifting fellowship. Call 928-474-9209 for Prayer

Tonto Village Chapel Tonto Village Chapel exists to serve, love and uplift the Lord Jesus Christ. Our mission is to operate in the community as a light House through fulfilling the great commission as found in Matthew 28:1820. We welcome an opportunity to worship with you on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m. with Sunday school/Bible study at 10:45 a.m. for adults, children and youth, or Tuesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting at 5 p.m. For questions or information please call the Church at (928) 478-5076.

Unity Church of Payson Spiritual leader Dr. Lynnette Brouwer, Licensed Unity Teacher. Our mission is to inspire and awaken one another to a greater experience of God and life through the practical application of spiritual principles. Sunday services at 10 a.m., 600 State Highway 260, #14 (Board of Realtors Conference Room, back of Tiny’s parking lot). The Gifts of Imperfection class coming Sunday afternoons Jan. 31 and Feb. 14 & 28. For more, go to www.unityofpayson.org or 928-478-8515.

Young Baptist Church (928) 462-3476. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Services, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer service, 6 p.m.

12

RIM REVIEW • FEBRUARY 3, 2016

RIM HISTORY JUST FOR FUN SALOME’S STARS

SUPER CROSSWORD

© 2016 King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved.

ALLOT THE PRESS! ACROSS 1 “___, peel me a grape” (Mae West line) 7 “___ Adventures in Wonderland” 13 Mobile locale 20 Pacific weather phenomenon 21 Sullen 22 Neighbor of Ukraine 23 Eccentric, corrupt rascals?

26 Part of A/C 27 “World Cafe” broadcaster 28 “Mama” of pop music 29 Spiritualists’ event 30 Seize illegally 33 Coarse 36 African mongooses 38 One dealing in red meat for a living?

40 Selling points 42 June hrs.

43 Bit of intimate apparel 45 Suffix with prop46 Number of Stooges 51 Audio system part 54 Lovable male turkeys?

59 Jews living outside Israel 62 Conveys 63 Alternative to Red Roof 64 En ___ (as a whole) 65 Bit of formal apparel 67 Zee lead-in 68 AT&T rival, once 69 Hi-speed connection 70 Actor Depp being mushy?

75 Hit in a ring 77 “Really? ___ who?!”

78 King, in Toulon 79 Barfly, say 80 Charles for whom a chair is named 83 One of golf’s majors 85 Request in blackjack 87 More tempestuous 89 Stroke from the tee made while wearing a tee?

92 Strike marks, in bowling 93 Little squirts 94 Trains to Wrigley Field 95 Scand. land 96 Mini-devil 99 Peron of Argentina 101 Press chinos and corduroys?

107 Classical pieces 112 Inborn 114 Bea Arthur title role 115 Believer in God 116 One time teen idol Paul 118 Onetime flight inits.

120 They cross aves.

121 Use glue to mend pants?

127 Immunity trigger 128 Swooning fan, e.g.

129 Laud 130 Mosaic piece 131 Throws 132 Sacred places DOWN 1 Smear 2 Plaza Hotel heroine 3 Erroneous 4 Set aflame 5 “Is there ___ hope?”

6 It’s honked

7 Acela runner 8 Building site 9 Choler 10 Spiral shell 11 English class assignments 12 Min. parts 13 ___ Dhabi 14 Zooms, e.g.

15 Tree of the birch family 16 Israel’s Ehud 17 Boxing venue 18 Punish by fine 19 Burros 24 Intl. oil group 25 Singers Donny and Marie 31 “Mayberry ___” (old sitcom) 32 Nighty-night garb 34 Union foes 35 Neophytes 37 Saber’s kin 39 “High Noon” actor Kruger 41 ___ “Messiah” (oratorio) 44 Twice or thrice 46 Gym hiree 47 “Let me see ...”

48 Having pre-blended ingredients 49 Finales 50 Series finale?: Abbr.

51 Nav. rank 52 Hamm on a soccer field 53 Deposits are recorded in it 55 David of the Red Sox 56 Really injure 57 “Book of Days” singer 58 Brow shape 60 Cleveland-to-Raleigh dir.

61 Multi-piece office gifts 66 Most weird

68 Maxim 71 Certain till fill 72 Tube addict’s punishment 73 Kid around 74 ’60s war site 75 Barely 76 Pasty-faced 81 Wide shoe width 82 Yearbook div.

84 Kin of ante85 Spiral 86 Moses or Meese 88 Of ears 90 ___ Strauss 91 Immunizing fluids 97 May VIP 98 Sch. group 99 Sitcom actress Rolle 100 Alternative to judo 102 River critters 103 Current events 104 Like the Kazakh language 105 Most weird 106 Tetley rival 107 Hitter’s turn to hit 108 French river 109 Fair shelters 110 Calf-length skirts 111 Gas bill info 113 Small iPods 117 No-clutter 119 Tablet extras 122 “Leaving ___ Jet Plane” 123 Surg. centers 124 Born, to Fifi 125 “... cup ___ cone?”

126 Eighty-six

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Guess what, Lamb? You’re about to experience a new perspective on a situation you long regarded quite differently. What you learn could open more opportunities later.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) The Bold Bovine is tempted to charge into a new venture. But it might be best to take things one step at a time so that you know just where you are at any given point.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) It’s a good time to go on that fun getaway you’ve been planning. You’ll return refreshed, ready and, yes, even eager to tackle the new challenge that awaits you.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) The Moon Child loves to fantasize about magical happenings in the early part of the week. But the sensible Crab gets down to serious business by week’s end.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) What goes around comes around for those lucky Leos and Leonas whose acts of generosity could be repaid with opportunities to expand into new and exciting areas of interest.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Your concern about your job responsibilities is commendable. But you need to take some quiet time to share with someone who has really missed being with you.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Aspects favor getting out and meeting new people. And as a bonus, you could find that some of your newly made friends could offer important business contacts.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) You might take pride in wanting to do everything yourself. But now’s a good time to ask family members to help with a demanding personal situation.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Pay more attention to the possibilities in that workplace change. It could show the way to make that long-sought turn on your career path.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Your need to succeed might overwhelm obligations to your loved ones. Ease up on that workload and into some well-deserved time with family and friends.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Love rules for amorous Aquarians who can make good use of their ability to communicate feelings. Don’t be surprised if they’re reciprocated in kind.

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Fishing for compliments?

No doubt, you probably earned them. But it’s best to let others believe they were the ones who uncovered the treasure you really are.

BORN THIS WEEK: Your good works flow from an open, generous heart. Nothing makes you happier than to see others happy as well.

© 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

FEBRUARY 3, 2016 • RIM REVIEW | 13

JUST FOR FUN KING CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Cookie container 4 Acknowledge 8 Work units 12 ___ Khan 13 Part of N.B. 14 Panorama 15 Acted as a go-between 17 Sicilian volcano 18 Data 19 Armada 20 Propaganda pamphlet 22 Unctuous 24 Solemn pledge 25 Haphazardly 29 Cravat 30 Square dance group 31 Ostrich’s cousin 32 Chess climaxes 34 Finished 35 Addict 36 Small lizard 37 Characteristic 40 Antitoxins 41 Count counterpart 42 Fully filled 46 Regimen 47 N. Mex. neighbor 48 Historic time 49 Do in 50 Electrician’s supply 51 Parched

DOWN 1 Predicament 2 Life time?

3 Shone brightly 4 Sternward 5 Kill a bill 6 Inseparable 7 Marry 8 Novelist Waugh 9 Ceremony 10 Actor Hackman 11 Hit a fly 16 Foot fraction 19 Level 20 Schlep 21 Reason for a tarp 22 Playful water critter 23 Enrages 25 Pinnacle 26 Strayed 27 Portent 28 Gloom 30 Brewer’s oven 33 Culpable 34 Gumbo need 36 Capture 37 Danson and Koppel 38 Bar 39 Geometry calculation 40 Use a teaspoon 42 Witnessed 43 “Entourage” role 44 Mess up 45 Rotation duration

WEEKLY SUDOKU

BY LINDA THISTLE

PREVIOUS CROSSWORDS SUPER CROSSWORD

MAGIC MAZE

TRIVIA TEST 1. GEOGRAPHY: Where is the largest desert in the world?

2. MOVIES: Which one of the Seven Dwarfs wears glasses in Disney’s “Snow White” animated film?

3. HISTORY: When did Sonia Sotomayor become the first Hispanic member of the U.S. Supreme Court?

4. LANGUAGE: What is a xenophobic person afraid of?

5. TECHNOLOGY: What search engine did Microsoft launch in 2009?

6. BUSINESS: What does the “B.F.” stand for in “B.F. Goodrich”?

7. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS: What spiritual leader said, “Love and compassion are necessities, not luxuries. Without them humanity

Answers 1. Antarctica 2. Doc 3. 2009 4. Strangers or foreigners 5. Bing.com 6. Benjamin Franklin Goodrich, company founder 7. Dalai Lama, XIV 8. Joe DiMaggio 9. Lion 10. TaB in 1963

SUDOKU ANSWER

KING CROSSWORD

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

TWIN ____: U.S. PLACES

2016 KING FEATURES

TWIN ___: U.S. PLACES

cannot survive”?

8. ENTERTAINERS: Who was the retired pro baseball player who married actress Marilyn Monroe in 1954?

9. ANIMAL KINGDOM: The adjective “leonine” describes what type of animal?

10. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What was the first diet drink that The Coca-Cola Co. introduced?

ANSWERS

BY FIFI RODRIGUEZ

14 | FEBRUARY 3, 2016 • RIM REVIEW

FEBRUARY 3, 2016 • RIM REVIEW | 15

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PRESS OPERATOR The Payson Roundup is accepting applications for an experienced web press operator.

We are an award winning, twice weekly newspaper and produce products for a limited number of commercial printing customers.

We are looking for someone with experience in running 5 units of Goss Community, negative stripping, plate making and with a pride for quality.

Mechanical abilities and forklift experience are also desirable.

This is a fulltime position with a complete benefit package.

Payson is located in the heart of Mogollon Rim country where outdoor recreation, hunting and fishing abound.

Please send your resume to publisher@payson.com, OR Payson Roundup 708 N. Beeline Hwy, Payson, AZ 85541.

LOCAL NEWS Payson Roundup Call 474-5251, ext. 108.

HEALTH CARE

CONSTRUCTION Debco Construction

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Summit Healthcare Regional Medical Center in Show Low is now hiring for: Medical Technologist Ultrasound Tech Cath Lab ARRT Physical Therapist * Sign on Bonus / Relocation Assistance / Yearly Increases / Excellent Benefits * Apply online at www.summithealthcare.net or call to speak with the recruiter at 928-537-6367

Front Office Person Needed for Busy Payson Cardiology Practice, Medical & E.M.R Expeiernece Preferred, Good Pay & Benefits Fax resume:602-778-4545 or email: khall@bcardiology.com

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On Upgraded Remodeled Units, 1 Month Rent Free 602-616-3558

HORSE PROPERTY FOR RENT 2 BR, 2 BA, 1344 SF, 288 E Buckboard Trail, Gisela, AZ, 85541, 12 months lease, yard maintenance inclulded, $ $900, Chuck Olinger 602-881-8736.

MOBILE/RV SPACES Mountain Shadows R.V. & Mobile Home Park, Nice quiet family park, Travel Trailers, furnished $400.00 mo, RV Spaces $256.55 mo, with onsite Manager, Laundry, Shower, Game room, and Wifi, Call Shawn at 928-474-2406 RYE RV PARK 1Br/1Ba, (Furnished) $350.mo & Up; Free Laundry On-site, Utility Dep. Water/Trash Included, Spaces $200.mo 602-502-0020

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CUSTOMERS

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MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE

3Br/2Ba, Rent $950. No Smoking, No Pets, 306 S. Colcord. Avail.

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1983 MH 2 BR, 1 BA, 14 x 56, close in Payson 55+ age park, $17,900, Financing available Call 480-390-8901

New 2 BR, 2 BA, Manufactured home, 55+ age community. $650.00, 480-390-8901.

New Cavco 2 BR, 2 BA, MH 14 x 52, close in Payson 55+ age park, $39,900. Financing available 480-390-8901

Newly Remodeled 2Br/1Ba downstairs unit in quiet neighborhood!

Water/Trash/Sewer included! No pets $700.mo + Dep. Call Bonnie 928-978-1415

with an ad in our Classifieds!

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16 | RIM REVIEW • FEBRUARY 3, 2016

Steve Coury

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