Rim Review Feb. 5, 2014 by Payson Roundup

‘American Hustle’ a completely satisfying film, says reviewer

FREE FEBRUARY 5, 2014 12 PAGES

CRITIC FEELS MOVIE EARNS ITS 10 OSCAR NOMINATIONS — P4

INSIDE

the rim review THE PAYSON ROUNDUP • PAYSON, ARIZONA

A LESSON IN

Books Author Kathy Farr signs copies of her book, “Ailiya — The Lost Sasquatch.” PAGE 4

jazz

Travel Ken Brooks takes us on a driving vacation of the Wild West. PAGE 3

History In Chapter 36 of Stan Brown’s Rim Country Places series, he tells us about the history of Spring Creek. PAGE 5

Faith Simone Lake writes about the heartbeat lessons of the Cross in her Firm Foundation column. PAGE 7

Health Dr. Donohue talks about the benefits of probiotics. PAGE 12

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

RIM REVIEW • FEBRUARY 5, 2014

AROUND RIM COUNTRY

Good go

Memoir writing group forms Payson Memoir Writers, a newly formed group, will meet for lunch at 1 p.m. each Thursday in the private dining room at the Crosswinds Restaurant at the Payson Airport. A goal has been set to complete each memoir before Christmas, with the plan that each be presented as a gift for family members. Help from a professional writer will be available. For further information, and to register, telephone Carole at (928) 474-0753.

LIP SYNC CONTEST The sixth annual Lip Sync Contest is Saturday, Feb. 8. It will be held at Payson High School at 7 p.m. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. to allow people to bid on a vast array of silent auction items. In addition to the students competing with their peers, some staff members from the high school and Payson Education Center will be competing with each other. This year’s Lip Sync Contest is sponsored by the Payson High Longhorn Theatre Company along with the Rim Country Optimists, Payson Rotary Club Foundation, Modified Motorcycle Association (MMA) and American Brotherhood Aimed Toward Education (ABATE). Tickets are also being sold at Oasis Christian Books and Gifts and the Payson Public Library at a reduced price. Tickets can be purchased from all sponsors and at the Longhorn Theatre for a reduced price before the day of the event. All proceeds from ticket sales and silent auction items will go toward scholarships for our local teens. For further information or to buy tickets call Joan Young, Optimist Club, at (928) 472-2264.

CPC welcomes Dr Jass & The Heartbeats Dr Jass & The Heartbeats, Rim Country’s own Dixieland jazz band is having an “open rehearsal” from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., Friday, Feb. 7 in the Community Presbyterian Church. Dr Jass — Claudio Zamorano — returned to Chile in the fall to spend time with his family upon his retirement from practice in Payson. However, he will be in Payson next Friday for this practice. Anyone interested in hearing Dixieland music is invited. The band will be working through some tunes for a future performance. For a small donation, visitors may enjoy a dinner as well. The proceeds will help support the church child care center. Family Movie Night The congregation of Shepherd of the Pines Lutheran Church, 507 W. Wade Lane, Payson, invites Rim Country residents and visitors to attend a Family Movie Night at 6:30 p.m., Friday, Feb. 7 at the church. The event is free and refreshments will be available. Movies are shown at the church the first and third Fridays of each month. For details, go online to www.shepherdofthepineslutheran.com or call (928) 474-5440. Jazz concert The Payson Friends of Jazz will host the John Darst Trio + 1 at 2 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 9 at the Community Presbyterian Church, 800 W. Main St., Payson. The group includes John Darst, guitar and vocals; Bob Veltre, guitar and vocals; Chris Long, guitar and vocals; and Gerry Reynolds on drums. A requested $5 donation at the door includes refreshments. Please reply to Gerry-Reynolds@hotmail.com if you plan to attend this performance.

STEAL A LITTLE ROMANCE In honor of Valentine’s Day, the Library Friends of Payson Bookstore is featuring paperback romance novels at the incredibly low price of 20 for $1. Many of these will be drawn from a recently received, extremely large donation of paperback romances that are in like-new condition. The library has durable, sturdy tote bags on sale for $1.50. Purchase a tote bag in the bookstore during February and fill it with 20 paperback romances at no charge. How can you go wrong? Bookstore stock has never been better and new items are added daily. Therefore, the wise patron stops by often. Bookstore volunteers are always happy to help you. Every penny spent in the bookstore goes directly to the Payson Public Library for purchase of new materials. The LFOP Bookstore is located to the right of the circulation desk just inside the Payson Public Library, 328 N. McLane Road. For more information visit the Library Friends of Payson Web site at www.libraryfriendsofpayson.org.

Valentine’s Day Dinner and more The Payson United Methodist Church is having its annual Valentine’s Day Dinner and silent auction from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., Friday, Feb. 14. The dinner will be held at the church located at 414 N. Easy St. John and Lu Carpino will provide the entertainment. Proceeds will benefit Payson Helping Payson and PUMC Health Ministry. Cost for the dinner is $20 per person and it is open to the whole community. For dinner tickets, call the church at (928) 4740485 or Annetta Follmer at (928) 476-5350. Senior Circle The Senior Circle Lunch and Learn for Wednesday, Feb. 19 is with Dr. Alfonso Munoz, who will talk about abdominal aortic aneurysms.

Contributed photo

Dr Jass, aka Claudio Zamorano (third from left), has returned from Chile to reunite with The Heartbeats for a special rehearsal Feb. 7 and a program planned for a later date. The aorta is the body’s main supplier of blood. A ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysm can cause life-threatening bleeding. Dr. Munoz will discuss the cause, symptoms and treatment for abdominal aortic aneurysms. The program is from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Senior Circle facility, 215 N. Beeline Hwy., Payson. Reservations are required at least 48 hours in advance; there is no charge. Call (928) 472-9290 to make a reservation.

Gila County Regional Science Fair The Gila County Regional Science Fair will be held Wednesday, Feb. 26 in Miami, Ariz. This annual event qualifies Gila County student scientists and engineers in grades 5-12 for the Arizona Science & Engineering Fair (AZSEF) March 31-April 2. Public viewing of all the science fair projects will be from noon to 3 p.m. While judges are reviewing the projects in the newly renovated gym, students and guests will have the opportunity to walk through Bullion’s unique collection of exhibits. Bullion Plaza, with its history and local importance, is the ideal place to remind young scientists of just how far man has come in his quest to discover the world around him. For more information on the Gila County Regional Science Fair and other upcoming events of the Gila County Schools Office, please visit www.gilacountyschools.org. Limited tickets for Taste of Rim Country It is one of the most popular events offered in this neck of the woods, the annual A Taste of Rim Country. The annual fund-raiser hosted by the Library Friends of Payson is from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday, March 8 at the Payson Public Library, 328 N. McLane Road. Tickets are $30 each, of which $15 can be considered a tax-deductible donation. Get them now at

ON THE

COVER The Jesse Lynch Trio performed to a packed house at the most recent TCCA concert Jan. 26 at the PHS Auditorium.

Pete Aleshire photo

RIM REVIEW • VOLUME 16, NO. 6

the library. A limited number will be sold and they are not available the night of the event. During this fun-filled evening, guests can sample delicious appetizers and desserts, and enjoy a variety of beverages, including wine and sparkling cider. To date, the following restaurants will be participating: Rim Country Health and Retirement, Sweet Shoppe, Payson Senior Center and Dimi Espresso. Guests can also bid on unique silent auction items donated by individuals and local businesses, such as a large original oil painting by local artist and LFOP President Conrad Okerwall, a gift card for two first-class tickets for the Verde Canyon Railroad donated by James and Romaine Brophy, gift certificates from Bob’s Western Wear, Club USA, Boutique, Peggy’s Payson Place, countertop refinishing kit from Neumann Paint & Supply; a 6-foot-by-3foot wool runner from Dan Good Flooring; and Tempur-Pedic pillow and queen size sheets from Mattress Experts & More. The Library Friends of Payson offer a very special thanks to the sponsors for their monetary donations. These donations go directly to the Payson Public Library to purchase items such as books, movies, e-books, and support library programs. Silver Level Sponsors George Henry’s Plumbing, Heating, and Cooling, LLC and Pioneer Title Agency have donated $250 each. These Bronze Level Sponsors have contributed $100 each: Denise Blanchette (in memory of Chuck Blanchette), Chris Smith Investments, Sue Connell and Stan Garner, Edward Jones, Messinger Payson Funeral Home, Sami Frazier, Joanne Ivins, Lowery’s Window and Door, Payson Pet Care PC, and Mattress Experts & More. The group also thanks the Beverage House for its donation of wine and Safeway for a gift certificate. All proceeds from A Taste of Rim Country benefit the LFOP General Fund, which provides equipment and supplies for library programs. For more information, go to libraryfriendsofpayson.org or call (928) 474-9260.

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

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FEBRUARY 5, 2014 • RIM REVIEW | 3

TRAVEL TALK | KEN BROOKS

DRIVING THE WILD WEST A lot of us thoroughly enjoy a driving vacation from time to time. The freedom of doing it all on your own with no time schedule is one of the selling points of this type of holiday. We live in the West, so why not see the West as best we can. The scenery is wonderful and varied and the roads are mostly good. All you need is an up-to-date atlas or maps and a sound vehicle; then loosely plan your days on the road. I suggest considering what was known in other days as the Wild West because of its many points of interest. Let’s first drive to Salt Lake City and perhaps stay two nights. There are some interestKEN BROOKS ing areas to visit including Temple Square with its museums. The city is easy to get around in, with wide streets downtown and fine hotels and motels. You will find Salt Lake City residents friendly and helpful in giving directions to various interesting locations. From here, head north and drive to Jackson, Wyo. Put on your cowboy hats and boots because this is the Old West. Plan to spend two nights here resting up from the drive. You won’t want to miss exploring the Town Square with its boardwalks, craft boutiques and ice cream shops. The town itself is bordered by the majestic Rocky Mountains. I suggest you stay at the Antler Inn. Onward to the Snake River where you can board a float trip through the scenic area, and later you will come upon the rugged Grand Teton Mountains. These remind you of those mountains found in the Canadian Rockies. Here, you can enjoy Jenny Lake then enter Yellowstone National Park. Here you will find over 10,000 hot geysers, fumaroles, hot springs, mud pots and steam vents highlighted by a stop to witness Old Faithful belch its blast of hot water from below. Find your way to the visitors center where you can collect a lot of information about the area. It’s easy to get around Yellowstone and the roads are very good. You might do well to stay at the National Park Lodges. You may wish to book a Yellowstone National Park tour so as to easily get around and not miss the important points of interest. You can get tour information at the visitors center or at a Web site. Don’t miss the West Thumb Geyser Basin, Yellowstone Falls and other points you will want to photograph. I suggest you book your lodging early this year as accommodations fill up quickly. Then, travel down, down, down into the Shoshone Canyon and the rugged Absarok Mountains until you reach the rustic Wild West town of Cody. It was named after Buffalo Bill Cody. You can take time to explore the Buffalo Bill Historical Center and the world’s largest collection of Western artifacts.

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Get out the school calendar, maps and atlases and start planning an old-fashioned family road trip for the upcoming spring and summer breaks from school.

Later in the day, enjoy stunning scenery as you cross the Big Horn Mountains and Bighorn National Forest. Try and book a room at the Ranch at Ucross in Clearmont, which is a real working ranch in the foothills of the Bighorn Mountains. When the dinner bell rings, its time for chow. The next morning, have a hearty breakfast and then enjoy activities galore on the ranch. You can even saddle up and do some horseback riding around the ranch or have a game of horseshoes. You can stay an extra night here or head east through the National Grasslands to the famous Black Hills of South Dakota. At Thunderhead Mountain, gaze in awe at the Crazy Horse Memorial that is being carved into the mountainside. It is the world’s largest sculpture and honors the famous war chief of the Dakota people. On now to the small town of Keystone, which was once a booming gold mining town. Next, it’s viewing famed Mount Rushmore. You have seen it in photos and movies, now see it in person. It took 400 artisans 14 years to carve the 6-foot sculptures of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln into the mountain. Try and book a reservation at the K-Bar-S Lodge for the night. You can now drive to Bear Country USA, a wildlife park featuring the world’s largest private collection of American black bears. You are permitted to drive through this spectacular and unique wildlife park and then walk through the Wildlife Center, where young and smaller animals can be

viewed in their natural setting. You can also ride the 1880 Train, an authentic steam engine train from Hill City back to Keystone. All of this is in the Black Hills. On another day follow the trail to old Fort Laramie, the best-known milepost on the Oregon Trail. At the fort’s living history exhibits, learn about the harsh world of the pioneer family as they fought distance, unforgiving terrain and weather to reach Oregon. Now, to Denver, the “Mile High City” next to the Rockies. From here, you can drive back home. Take your time; there is still a lot of great scenery to enjoy. ON ANOTHER NOTE

I recently came across an advertisement about a floating condominium barge soon to be constructed and based on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers as well as the shores

of the Gulf states. They are selling partial and full ownerships priced from $55,000 on up. I saw a film on the Internet and it looks interesting. You can get more information at www.RiverCitiesCondos .com or phoning (651) 344-5975. As we have mentioned in earlier articles, there have never been such low rates as can be found on many ships cruising the Caribbean. It’s because there are too many ships out there right now. Why not treat yourselves to good, warm weather and the inclusiveness of a cruise with all onboard meals, your room and entertainment wrapped up in the fare. Don’t forget, Princess Cruises are offering short West Coast cruises out of Los Angeles this March. It will make a good break and a cruise sampler if you have never cruised before. Have fun planning your next outing!

RIM REVIEW • FEBRUARY 5, 2014

AT THE MOVIES

AMERICAN HUSTLE

A COMPLETELY SATISFYING FILM

A film with 10 Academy Award nominations gives we movie fans the idea that a particular film might just have something extraordinary to offer. This time the idea makes perfect sense. Do you want to see a movie that combines outstanding acting, tight direction and a deft, clever and believable script? You have found the movie of the week, and perhaps the movie of the year. Stay tuned for the Oscar awards. The ensemble cast of Christian Bale, Amy Adams, Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence received the rare accolade of nominations (in order) for best actor, best actress, best supporting actor and best supporting actress. Can you name a film in which the cast received the nod for all four major acting awards (answer below)?

A careful look at each indiLawrence and for which vidual performance reveals that Lawrence received the Acadthe cast well deserves each and emy Award for Best Actress — every nomination. Lawrence, at and the Gulf War film “Three age 23, now has three nominaKings”) wrote and directed tions and thus far one win to her “American Hustle.” credit. Amazing. Bale is nearly The film is loosely modeled unrecognizable, so thoroughly on the ABSCAM sting operation has he transformed his visual Andy McKinney that in the end netted several self. Amy Adams shuns her nice Reviewer congressmen, a mayor and a girl next-door image, fine-tuned senator in New Jersey. Try to in “Trouble with the Curve,” and turns imagine how brilliant a writer must be to herself into a brilliant, very sexy con fashion a moving love story worked artist. Cooper plays a driven, ambitious, around an FBI sting. over reaching FBI agent so well that we Russell has received nominations for are disgusted, appalled and intrigued by best director and for best original screenhis character. play. Sharing the writing credits is Eric David O. Russell (who wrote and di- Warren Singer who also scripted the merected last year’s superb “Silver Linings dium-warm thriller “The International.” Playbook” — also with Cooper and The film overall, which I found com-

A different take on Bigfoot Civil engineer turned author Valerie Farr visited Payson Saturday to sign copies of her book “Ailiya — The Lost Sasquatch.” Farr said of her work, it is “unlike any that I have heard or read concerning Bigfoot.” Farr was born in Arizona and raised throughout the Southwest. “My family moved often and we lived in Nevada and New Mexico as well as many locations throughout Arizona, including a year in Kayenta on the Navajo Indian Reservation. “I went to high school in Thatcher, where I worked as a reporter and did the photo developing and printing for the Eastern Arizona Courier.” Farr received a bachelor’s of science degree in civil engineering from Northern Arizona University. She is a licensed professional engineer and worked in construction engineering as well as forensic engineering. Talking about her novel Farr explained the main character, Ailiya, is a young Bigfoot. “I spent six to nine months doing research on traditional native foods, healing methods, geologic history and local history,” Farr said of the preparation she did for bringing her story to life. This is book one of a trilogy; book two should be complete next year, she said. Farr shared the synopsis of the book with the Rim Review. What follows are excerpts: “The Elo-ai-ne Race; known to some as Sasquatch, Yeti, Yeren or Bigfoot, has inhabited all continents, since the earth was formed. They have been the protectors of the earth, animals and the people of the land. However, as the traditional tribal peoples of the land were scattered, fewer Elo-ai-ne were born. Most of the newborns were male, leaving many without mates. These rogue Elo-ai-ne became the ones known to attack and harass humans. “Ailiya is a young Elo-ai-ne who has been left on her own, with none of her kind near to guide her. She lives by herself in a remote canyon near Sedona, Arizona ... “A reporter ... inadvertently captures proof that sasquatch exists, when she photographs Ailiya at the site of a new golf course ... the explosions of the groundbreaking ceremony ...

pletely satisfying and give four enthusiastic saw blades, received the nomination for best picture. “American Hustle” cost a modest $40 million to make, but has already raked in over four times that amount at the box office. When we viewers justly reward for excellence, my heart leaps. It encourages others to produce wonderful films for us to watch. It carries an R rating for language and adult situations, but thankfully has none of the excesses that spoiled “Wolf of Wall Street” for many viewers. We also get good time value, the film lasts two hours and 18 minutes. In 2012 “Silver Linings Playbook” took nominations for all four acting top slots, best picture, best director and best adapted screenplay. David O. Russell knows his stuff.

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STARTS FRIDAY

Jack Ryan uncovers a Russian plot to crash the U.S. economy with a terrorist attack.

Contributed photo

Arizona native and civil engineer Valerie Farr recently visited Payson to sign copies of her book, “Ailiya — The Lost Sasquatch,” a new and different take on the Bigfoot legend.

brought Ailiya from her canyon ... “It is a race between good and evil; to protect Ailiya from the man set on destroying her, the ancient creature who craves her knowledge and to reunite her with others of her kind.” Do a search on the title of the book to find where to purchase it.

PG-13 • No Passes 1:10, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30

PG-13 • No Passes • 1:10, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30

Marcus Luttrell and his team set out on a mission to capture or kill notorious al Qaeda leader Ahmad Shahd. Marcus and his team are left to fight for their lives in one of the most valiant efforts of modern warfare.

Nominated for 10 Academy Awards

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FEBRUARY 5, 2014 • RIM REVIEW | 5

RIM HISTORY RIM HISTORY BACK WHEN | STAN BROWN

RIM COUNTRY PLACES

CHAPTER 36: SPRING CREEK

Creek continued to be the target Spring Creek, deep in the Sierra for military raids on Apache Ancha range, is practically inac- camps. After the native tribes were cessible except to Jeeps and hik- incarcerated on reservations ers, but it was the location of many (1874) Spring Creek became a exciting events throughout the prime spot for homesteaders. time of settlement. A Canadian named Louis O. Riding the old mail trail be- Houdon (pronounced either Hootween Gisela and Young one de- den or How-den) was the first of scends into a deep, broad valley these to stake a claim, arriving in cut over the millennia by Spring 1880. He prospected the surroundCreek. It was an ideal location for ing mountain that came to be nomadic Apaches to farm and hunt named for him and built a cabin, over the span of their several hun- which still stands. dred years of occupation. In 1882 a group of 100 Apaches The violent history of Spring broke out of the White Mountain Creek began in 1866 when a and San Carlos reservations and United States Army detachment left a bloody path of destruction invaded Apacheria, that part of and death all the way to the top of central Arizona defended by Tonto the Rim, where on East Clear Apaches and several neighboring Creek they staged their last stand tribes. The soldiers, toin the Battle of Big Dry gether with Pima Indian Wash. An Army detachscouts, had crossed the ment with Indian scouts Mazatzal Mountains and in pursuit of the renepenetrated the Sierra gades was camped at the Anchas. Houdon ranch. At the The Pimas had raided time Louis Houdon was Apache settlements for visiting the Sixby Ranch years and knew this ter(later spelled Sigsbee) ritory quite well, leading when the raiding STAN BROWN the military unit to a ferApaches came to steal tile valley where horses. The Indians Apaches usually camped. It was killed both Louis Houdon and his August and the soldiers named the host Charlie Sixby. A brother of place Meadow Valley. However Sixby escaped and raced to the their shoes were worn out and Houdon Ranch with the news and they needed supplies, so they did took some soldiers back to see the not try to attack, but returned devastation. home. The following October the In the book, “Al Sieber: Chief of soldiers retraced the way to Scouts” by Dan Thrapp, the author Meadow Valley. Orders from the says Sixby found the army enMilitary Department of the Pacific camped at Rye, not Spring Creek, were to establish a fortified out- and took them to his ranch. (Page post in the heart of Tonto territory, 247) and this seemed like it could be the Again in the fall of 1887, on Nov. place. 1, the ranch on Spring Creek beFor several days the soldiers came the scene of violence when a explored this Apache stronghold, skirmish took place at the Houdon destroying native camps and cabin. Local rancher Al Rose and stores of food. They also killed 15 his wife were there, along with warriors and took nine women and Louis Naeglin and Tom Watley. children prisoner. By the time the While the others were making soldiers needed to return to Fort breakfast, Al Rose went outside McDowell for supplies — and one and found someone trying to steal of the lieutenants had come down their horses. He yelled, but was with fever — Apache fires burned shot dead. The others ran outside from the surrounding hills. The and saw a man escaping who wore soldiers returned to McDowell with a long coat. the recommendation that a miliThe local historian Clara tary post in the Sierra Ancha Woody of Globe interviewed many would be impossible. They were old-timers and came up with a difthen ordered to establish the post ferent version of the story. That is, in Green Valley (later to become Louis Naeglin had lied, and in fact Payson), but that also proved to be they had hung Al Rose. Yet again, too remote for a supply line. In- Rose’s son reported that when stead they settled for a temporary they brought his dad home he post called Camp Reno, near looked like he had been shot in the today’s Punkin Center in Tonto jaw, an observation made also by Basin. a member of the coroner’s jury. In Throughout Arizona’s Indian any case, this was an early murder War, Meadow Valley and Spring in what developed into the Pleas-

Stan Brown photo

One of the more impressive gravestones in the Payson Pioneer Cemetery is that for Carrel Andrew Wilbanks.

ant Valley War. It was about 1889 when rancher Jesse Ellison laid claim to the valley of Spring Creek north of the Houdon ranch. The Ellisons ran cattle there and Jesse’s son Perl settled the Spring Creek Ranch. The son of Perl was Glenn “Slim” Ellison, well known cowboy author and sketch artist. It was in the mountain at their end of the valley that Houdon had mined, and there the Ellisons struck gold. In 1903 a wrangler on Ellison’s Spring Creek Ranch named Carrel Andrew Wilbanks bought a portion the land. He brought along his own “Flying W” brand, and so named the new ranch. Wilbanks was married to Ruth Stewart, daughter of the Sam Stewarts of Payson. They ran 4,000 head of cattle and their spread included

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Soldier Camp, Bread Pan and Spring Creek, all places still noted on the National Forest map. Wilbanks was called Andy, and those who knew him said he was a “shoot first and argue later” type of person. On June 7, 1922 Andy

Wilbanks was shot in the chest and killed near Spring Creek as he prepared to drive 1,000 head of cattle to the railhead at Holbrook. One historian researching the Flying W history quoted correspondence with a Wilbanks’ relative in Texas who wrote, “Carrel Senior who owned the ranch was shot and killed by his brother William on a cattle drive. William got off without serving jail time but caused a split in the family.” Things quieted down on Spring Creek after that. Carrel Wilbanks Junior was 17 when his dad was killed and he took charge of the cattle drive, getting them safely to Holbrook. He took over the ranch, cared for the family and ﬁnally bought out all of this father’s land and cattle. Carrel Jr. married Leslie Greer and they sold the ranch 1948. Carrel Jr. died in 1977 and is buried in the Payson Pioneer Cemetery where his father is also interred. The Flying W Ranch was then operated by a series of owners. The modern ranch buildings stand not far from the historic Houdon cabin, and Spring Creek remains a beautiful and primitive place in the Sierra Ancha.

Dick Pierce photo

The Louis Houdon cabin on Spring Creek.

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RIM REVIEW • FEBRUARY 5, 2014

COVER STORY | PETE ALESHIRE

HEART OF

JAZZ

Payson crowd delights in tour of a century of brilliant music

Three music-obsessed chums took a near-sellout, foot-tapping Payson crowd on a sly and ecstatic tour of a century of musical innovation and improvisation Sunday. The Jesse Lynch Trio conducted a witty, tender, two-hour summary of the century-long evolution of jazz, from its roots in the songs of slaves to the sometimes inaccessible delight of the most sophisticated of musicians. The Tonto Community Concert Association filled the 800-seat Payson High School Auditorium with an enthusiastic crowd that grooved to the big band swing that ruled the musical world in the 1940s, but knitted their brows at the free-form, dissonant, melodyless styles of modern jazz. “Jazz has been a living organ that has evolved over the century,” explained pianist Jesse Lynch, of the ceaseless shift and innovation that has marked jazz, distinguished in large measure for its reliance on musical improvisation without a loose framework. Lynch, Joe Michaels on bass and Matt Smallcomb on drums served as the intent, but genial tour conductors — high school friends that snuck away during lunch hour to secretly play improvisational jazz in Pennsylvania. In a triumph of friendship, trust and passion, they’re now on an 80-city tour trying to illustrate the mysteries of a distinctly American form of music that has persisted with startling originality. Started with slave songs Jazz started by adapting slave songs and African music to European forms and instruments, absorbed a dose of Cuban music and picked up and played with everything that came along for 100 years, like a delighted child in a tipped over toy store. In the process, jazz influenced most other forms of western music in the past century, including rock, rap, hip hop and even country through its connections with the blues. A gifted pianist who never looked at a sheet of music or a song list in two hours of wide-ranging play, Lynch originally went to New York determined to convince some big-name musician to help him launch a band — only to realize that what he really wanted to do was to continue riffing and improvising with his childhood friends. Like all musicians, they’ve had to scramble and adapt. But the concert made it clear that jazz remains their first love, along with the playful interchange made possible by their deep knowledge of

Pete Aleshire photos

The Jesse Lynch Trio with Matt Smallcomb on drums and pianist Jesse Lynch, (below) told the TCCA audience, “Jazz has been a living organ that has evolved over the century.”

one another. The trio tackled a huge topic, given the complexity and relentless changes in jazz. They made the effort without trumpets, saxophones or sultry singers — which limited the range of sound and feeling they could explore. Music from Africa, Cuba, Europe Jazz emerged at the start of the 20th century, combining key elements of African American elements with European harmonies and elements of form. Jazz has always relied on complexities like expressive, low-pitched blue notes, open-ended improvisation, surprising, disruptive polyrhythms, offbeat syncopation and the headlong, almost impossible to define swing note. Black musicians in New Orleans fused these elements into the first strains of jazz, starting in the early 1910s, where it incubated along with the blues. The birth of this remarkable and adaptable musical form launched a century of improvisation and debate. Jazz always existed in a state of tension between purists and popularizers. Fierce innovators explored the frontiers, followed by musicians and composers anxious to harvest the most striking elements and then adapt them to popular tastes to seek commercial success. As a result, jazz advanced and veers — consolidated and receded all through that century. Just as Elvis Presley would later draw on the gospel and blues of black bands to launch rock and roll, white composers and musicians adopted jazz. Ragtime makes its appearance This led first to ragtime that dominated between CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

FEBRUARY 5, 2014 • RIM REVIEW | 7

FIRM FOUNDATION | SIMONE LAKE

Heartbeat lessons of the Cross NATURAL FACT

COMMENTARY

The purpose that Christ was obedient to God in His diThe physical human heart is a muscular organ with the major function of pumping blood. The blood is pumped rection to die on the Cross was to bring about reconciliathroughout the many blood vessels within the human body. tion. Reconciliation, bringing friendship, once again between The heart completes this task with repeated and rhythmic God and man, leads to a desire to be and do what God contractions. The circulatory system that includes the vertebrates is wants. It also rescues us from the death penalty for doing also working within the system of all the body organs to per- wrong and instead gives us eternal salvation. Currently, form vital functions to accomplish continued life of the Jesus is sitting on the right hand side of God the Father in heaven. Even after His resurrection and ascension human being. His goal is the same, continued friendship beWhen our heart beats, every single beat intween the human race and God. We get our every volves five major stages called the cardiac cycle. day repeated and rhythmic contractions of our The cardiac cycle refers to all the events related spiritual heart through allowing the heart (God) to the results of the beginning of each heartbeat. to pump the blood (his teachings and holy laws) The five stages include the first two: the “venthrough our veins (heart, soul and mind) in a daily tricular filling” stage; and the last three: moving one-on-one relationship with Christ Jesus as our the blood flow from the ventricles to the artery Lord and Savior. and the aorta. Just like the cardiac cycle is responsible for Throughout this cardiac cycle, valves are moving the blood flow to the whole body, likewise SIMONE LAKE opened or closed, blood flows or ceases to flow, believers in Christ are also called to a “flow” that the heart is relaxed or contracted, the ventricucomes out of the heart. The metaphor Jesus lar are empty or full, and blood pressure increases or de- speaks of also has to do with the life and death of a heart. creases. But most importantly, it has to do with the spiritual matters All this happens in a beautifully orchestrated rhythmic of the heart. When Jesus speaks the above phrase at the beat. Unnoticed to the naked eye and fully trusted by hu- feast, He was speaking to us. He was speaking of the soon mans, this wonderful well working machine is often forgot- to come Holy Spirit after his resurrection and ascension ten by us as we go about our daily tasks of living. The where He is now currently sitting on the right hand of the healthy heart inside our bodies produces a healthy repro- heavenly Father in heaven. duction that flows not only in our bodies but overflows out- QUESTIONS wardly to our emotions, feelings, attitude, etc. 1. Are you connected to God’s heartbeat? If not, ask Him to connect you to Him. Ask Him for a pure heart and a heart SCRIPTURES “And you shall love the Lord your God with all your heart to long after Him. 2. Would you conform to His heartbeat, daily dependand with all your soul and with all your mind and with all ing on Him flowing blood of life throughout your body? your strength.” Mark 12:30 3. Would you acknowledge that He is the One, just like “Whoever believes in me, as the Scripture has said, ‘Out the physical heart, that is crucial in survival? of his heart will flow rivers of living water.’” John 7:38

4. Is your spiritual heart for God pumping the repeated heartbeats of Christ? 5. How is your heart this morning? Do you feel spiritually sluggish, as if you do not have much energy? 6. Could that hindrance be you? Check to see if something has hindered your heart flow to the Lord. 7. In what ways does your heart flow with God? 8. In what ways does your heart resist the flow of God? PRAYER

Dear heavenly Father, cause my heart to love you completely, fully and my soul and mind to follow hard after You, Your kingdom and Your will. As I trust in You, You will guide me and direct my path to do just that. Connect my heart, soul and mind to your heart allowing you to beat and flow your blood throughout my body conforming to Your will. Lord, help me to yield to a constant rhythmic flow of your heartbeat in all things. Lord may I see where I am not flowing and where I am hindering the spiritual cardiac cycle of our relationship so that I will turn from those things that offend you and your Name. Keep me beating in sync with You all my days and in all my ways. Amen FURTHER STUDY

Spend some time reading: Mark 12:28-34; Matthew 22:34:40; Deuteronomy 6:4-9; John Chapter 7; Matthew 22:37; Mark 12:30. Adapted from Simone Lake’s writing series, Heartbeat Lessons of the Cross © Copyright 2012- 2014 Simone Lake. All Rights Reserved © Copyright 2012- 2014 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. Visit her: www.simonelake.com, www.deeprootsin christ.com, facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn.

COVER STORY CONTINUED

The many forms of jazz FROM PAGE 6

Pete Aleshire photo

Joe Michaels plays bass for the Jesse Lynch Trio. He and his fellow ensemble members shared the history of jazz and examples of its many forms at the Jan. 26 program presented by the Tonto Community Concert Association.

the 1890s and 1910s, with classical trained pianist Scott Joplin perhaps the best known of its practitioners, with his complicated right-handed syncopations and adroit use of patterns from both African and Cuban music. But jazz came into its own in the 1920s and 1930s with prohibition. Jazz became the music of the speakeasies and the roaring ’20s. Cultural conservatives were aghast at its black roots and sensual rhythms, but brilliant musicians like Louis Armstrong won the day. Major composers took up the form, which dominated the musical scene in Chicago and elsewhere. Swing bands dominate music scene This led to the popular triumph of jazz with the arrival in the 1930s of the huge, brassy, big swing bands of people like Benny Goodman, Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey and Artie Shaw in the 1930s. Initially, the terrifically popular dance bands that took advantage

of the development of radio included only white musicians. As color barriers weakened in the 1940s, black musicians began to join the enormously successful swing bands. In the next great shift in this restless musical style, bebop jazz musicians in the 1940s and 1950s begin to compose and improvise their own music, with giants like Charlie Parker, Thelonious Monk and Dizzy Gillespie leading the way. This marked the start of “modern jazz” with more intense creativity, innovation and a focus on individual musicians — but also a shift away from the domination of popular music. These musicians expected people to sit and listen to the songs, not jump up and dance. So they used faster tempos, the drumming shifted to a more subtle and unpredictable style — leading to more highly syncopated and complex compositions. Commercially, jazz fell back before the onslaught of rock and roll, but still drew avid followers and brilliant musicians. The Rock and Roll of its time

“Jazz was the rock and roll of its time,” said Lynch. “Then we had the Beatles.” With music that mirrors the abstractions of the art scene, jazz musicians freely drew on Africa, South America and the Caribbean for new sounds and rhythms. Jazz fusion even drew in elements of rock and roll. Near the end of the show, the trio played cuts off the two bestselling jazz albums of all time — one by Miles Davis the other by David Brubeck. That’s hardly all of it, of course. The trio dropped names, played tributes, traded jokes all through the show, trying to condense an explosive century of innovation into a handful of songs. In the end, they succeeded, although the audience struggled with the complexities and vanishing melody of the modern jazz. Still, what emerged with perfect clarity was their love of the music — and the soaring effort of this great extended family of musicians to find the thing they loved. Call it jazz.

RIM REVIEW • FEBRUARY 5, 2014

RIM HISTORY JUST FOR FUN SALOME’S STARS

SUPER CROSSWORD

IN REVERSE ACROSS 1 Harass 7 In the lead 12 Fill by force 16 ___-mo replay 19 Think creatively 20 Has ___ up one’s sleeve 21 ___ fire under (urged to action) 22 Zero-star review 23 Private retreat for San Francisco NFLers? 25 Behaves in the manner of 27 Skater Midori ___ 28 Suffix with musket 29 Bring pain to 30 Openings under desks 31 Nick’s wife in “The Thin Man” 33 Word coined to describe an unnamed Hulk Hogan maneuver? 36 Clutches 38 Handles, as a matter 39 Wish for 40 Backyard party, briefly 43 Hits, as a fly 46 Little bite 47 Drag-racing track? 53 Month after Mar. 54 Olympic sleds 56 Berliner’s “Alas!” 57 Rug cleaner 59 “King Lear” daughter 61 Billies and nannies 64 Papa’s ma 65 Take way too much 69 Caustic compounds produced during prenatal exams?

73 Softening the cuticles, polishing the nails, etc.? 75 Shipbuilding material 76 Address for a woman 78 Sign after Pisces 79 “Pan Am” actress Garner 80 Soloist’s supporter 84 Just-OK grade 85 Fatty substance 88 Number after uno 90 Parties for future wives of rajahs? 93 Suffix with benz94 “___ saying goes ...” 96 1980s-’90s legal drama 97 Belief in one god 100 Staying focused at work 104 Multiplied by 108 Studiers of living things in a 1964 Hitchcock film? 113 Kansas city east of Wichita 114 Nucleus orbiters 115 Grow rancid 116 Boozing type 118 Audiotapes’ successors 119 Making calm 120 Cubbyholes of a certain shape? 123 Distinctive period 124 Big name in waffles 125 Bizarre 126 “Relax!” order 127 Approx. fig. 128 Radish, e.g. 129 Thomas Jefferson, religionwise 130 Henhouses DOWN 1 Yearning

2 Text cleaner 3 Mexican Mrs. 4 ___ kwon do 5 To be, to Bizet 6 Stitch anew 7 Air blower 8 Lest 9 Emu or kiwi 10 Racing boats 11 Pro ___ (for now) 12 Joust sound 13 Cuts to bits, as a potato 14 Shows up for 15 Variety of golf club 16 Overflowing 17 Waters off Sandusky 18 Dances set to ragtime 24 Departure’s opp. 26 Hearth items 30 “Do You Want to ___ Secret” 32 Truncated form of a wd. 34 Suffix like -ish 35 TGIF’s “I” 37 ___ Paulo 41 Some sodas 42 Gift topper 44 Chef’s cover 45 ___ Fountain 47 Keep vexing 48 “___ in peace” 49 More ___ few 50 Rip up 51 Hiccups, e.g. 52 Poet’s dusk 54 Insect stage 55 Anesthetized 58 Marriott rival 60 “Imagine!”

62 “Rikki- ___ -Tavi” 63 Strewed 66 Standing by 67 ___ clear of 68 Test track turns 70 WWW giant 71 Winter woes 72 Dodo 74 “That’s right!” 77 Put on TV 81 Pulls on cow udders 82 Clear ___ bell 83 Ducks’ org. 85 “I’d like to have a look” 86 Respirators 87 Eyed closely 89 Drives away, as a fly 91 Feedbox bit 92 Intl. 1940s conflict 94 Explorer Vespucci 95 Blowup in a copy ctr. 98 Old Peru resident 99 Kid watcher 101 Twisting force 102 Relative of a guinea pig 103 Hindu lutes 105 Latte varieties 106 Born first 107 Gives cheek 109 Beatnik’s drum 110 Gold brick 111 Mao ___-tung 112 Whale finder 117 Puente of mambo 120 Put turf on 121 On Soc. Security, say 122 Co. VIP

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Some unsettling facts about a past situation could come to light. And while you’d love to deal with it immediately, it’s best to get more information to support your case. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) A straightforward approach to a baffling situation is best. Don’t allow yourself to be drawn into an already messy mass of tangles and lies. Deal with it and move on. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Don’t be discouraged or deterred by a colleague’s negative opinion about your ideas. It could actually prove to be helpful when you get around to finalizing your plan. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Ignore that sudden attack of “modesty,” and step up to claim the credit you’ve so rightly earned. Remember: A lot of people are proud of you and want to share in your achievement. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) A financial “deal” that seems to be just right for you Leos and Leonas could be grounded more in gossamer than substance. Get an expert’s advice to help you check it out. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Don’t ignore that suddenly cool or even rude attitude from someone close to you. Asking for an explanation could reveal a misunderstanding you were completely unaware of. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Unless you have sound knowledge, and not just an opinion, it’s best not to step into a family dispute involving a legal matter, regardless of whom you support. Leave that to the lawyers. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) An awkward situation presents the usually socially savvy Scorpian with a problem. But a courteous and considerate approach soon helps clear the air and ease communication. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A calmer, less-tense atmosphere prevails through much of the week, allowing you to restore your energy levels before tackling a new challenge coming up by week’s end. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Your approach to helping with a friend or family member’s problem could boomerang unless you take time to explain your method and how and why it (usually!) works. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Someone who gave you a lot of grief might ask for a chance for the two of you to make a fresh start. You need to weigh the sincerity of the request carefully before giving your answer. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Too much fantasizing about an upcoming decision could affect your judgment. Better to make your choices based on what you know now rather than on what you might learn later. BORN THIS WEEK: You have a way of seeing the best in people and helping them live up to their potential. © 2014 King Features Syndicate

LAFF-A-DAY

FEBRUARY 5, 2014 • RIM REVIEW | 9

JUST FOR FUN KING CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Houston acronym 5 Chic, 1960s-style 8 Greenish-blue 12 “Zounds!” 13 Bobby of hockey 14 Robust 15 Clothing 17 Vicinity 18 Son of Poseidon 19 Muffet’s bugaboo 21 Umenyiora of the NFL 22 Back talk 23 Doo follower 26 Conclusion 28 Sordid 31 “Sad to say, ...” 33 Workout site 35 ___ gin fizz 36 Canoe material 38 Listener 40 Chow down 41 Conked out 43 Tit for ___ 45 Ball 47 One 51 Verve 52 Twenty-one, for one 54 Campus mil. grp. 55 Gorilla 56 Ms. Brockovich 57 Church section 58 CDs’ forerunners 59 Deteriorates

DOWN 1 Mr. Gingrich 2 Gel in a Petri dish 3 Ganges garment 4 Supplement 5 Lost in thought, maybe 6 Eye, poetically 7 Frock 8 Long recliners 9 “Get rid of junk” event 10 Sheltered 11 Approach 16 Got up 20 Faux ___ 23 Slight touch 24 Foreman foe 25 Construction protections 27 Coloring agent 29 Extinct bird 30 Nevertheless 32 “Nothing but perception,” said Plato 34 Ripens 37 That woman 39 McNally partner 42 Transfer 44 “Crouching ___, Hidden Dragon” 45 Antitoxins 46 Drop heavily 48 Poi base 49 Send forth 50 Lairs 53 iPhone download

WEEKLY SUDOKU BY LINDA THISTLE

PREVIOUS CROSSWORDS SUPER CROSSWORD

MAGIC MAZE

TRIVIA TEST 1. GEOGRAPHY: Which two South American countries do not border on Brazil? 2. LANGUAGE: What does the word “Volkswagen” mean in German? 3. LITERATURE: What is believed to be Shakespeare’s first play, chronologically speaking? 4. TELEVISION: What city was the setting in the TV comedy “Eight is Enough”? 5. U.S. PRESIDENTS: How many presidents were born as British subjects? 6. FAMOUS QUOTES: Who said, “The only way to have a friend is to be one”? 7. PSYCHOLOGY: What is venustraphobia? 8. MOVIES: What was the name of the caretaker’s cat in the

Answers 1. Ecuador and Chile 2. People’s car 3. “The Two Gentlemen of Verona” 4. Sacramento 5. Eight — Washington, J. Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, J.Q. Adams, Jackson and Harrison. 6. Ralph Waldo Emerson 7. A fear of beautiful women 8. Mrs. Norris 9. Lay’s potato chips 10. 969 years

SUDOKU ANSWER

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

ONE-ACT WORDS

2014 KING FEATURES

ONE-ACT WORDS

“Harry Potter” movies? 9. AD SLOGANS: What product’s advertising slogan is: “Betcha can’t eat just one”? 10. BIBLE: How long did Methuselah live, according to the Bible?

ANSWERS

BY FIFI RODRIGUEZ

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RIM REVIEW • FEBRUARY 5, 2014

TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH

DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I am a 69-year-old woman, writing to you for information on probiotics. After taking antibiotics for a sinus infection, I developed diarrhea and bloating. I had many tests and scans. Everything was OK. My symptoms continued. On my third visit, they took a stool specimen, which showed yeasts. The doctor suggested I go to a health food store and buy probiotics. I did, and a miracle happened: My diarrhea stopped. Is yogurt considered probiotics? For how long and how often should you take probiotics? — N.A. ANSWER: Probiotics contain live microorganisms that promote health when eaten. Microorganisms are bacteria and fungi. The thought of swigging down bacteria or fungi might be a turnoff. However, these microorganisms are the good kind, not the kind that cause infections. They work for us. Probiotics can restore to the digestive tract the normal balance between good and bad germs. They also appear to have a stimulatory effect on the immune system. Probiotics come as tablets, cheeses, milk, yogurts, juices and other drinks. The labels on these products must say “live and active cultures.” The names of the organisms most often used are lactobacillus, bifidobacterium and sacchromyces. Some brand names of probiotics are Culturelle, Align, Floraster and the yogurt Activia. Curbing diarrhea is only one use for these products. They’re also used for irritable bowel syndrome and other conditions. Yogurt is a probiotic if it contains live cultures. How long can you take them? That’s a question that can’t be answered. The studies haven’t been done. The side effects from probiotics are few. It seems to me that you can use the yogurt probiotics forever. The others are probably equally safe for long-term use, but definite statements aren’t possible. The labels on the products ought to tell you how long they can be used and in what doses to use them. DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I would like to comment on your article on bed-wetting. I am 68 and was a bedwetter when I was little. It was during an era when children were supposed to be potty trained at young ages. I remember the rituals my parents went through to break me of this habit that, I suppose, was embarrassing to them. I eventually outgrew it. My first-born daughter also was a bed-wetter. I resolved not to make a big deal of it. Every morning we removed the sheets and pjs, and washed her ... never harping about her “problem.” She outgrew it. Two of her five children were bed-wetters, too. She never dwelt on it. Perhaps bed-wetting has a genetic basis. Parents ought not to grumble and blame their children. We should be thankful for such small challenges and for having normal children. — S.B. ANSWER: Genes strongly influence bed-wetting. If one parent was a bed-wetter, the child has a 45 percent chance of also being one. If both parents were, their child has a 75 percent chance of wetting the bed. Genes are a big factor. Bed-wetting is involuntary. The child is in no way responsible. In my opinion, punishing or humiliating a child for wetting the bed is child abuse. Readers may write to Dr. Donohue or request an order form of available health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.