Rim Review June 15, 2016

the rim review

FREE JUNE 15, 2016 12 PAGES

THE PAYSON ROUNDUP • PAYSON, ARIZONA

Monsoon Season Pages 6-7

Movies

Andy McKinney says ‘Doctor Zhivago’ is one of the best films ever made. Sawmill Theatres will show the film July 2 as part of its Classic Movie Saturday program.

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Books

Food

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The second Payson Book Festival offers an amazing variety of genres. Andy McKinney reviews some of the titles you’ll find during the July 23 event.

The Payson Farmers Market is a great place to find fresh, locally grown foods that not only benefit the environment, but also small business owners.

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RIM REVIEW • JUNE 15, 2016

Good go

Celebrating Father’s Day

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BINGO AT SENIOR CENTER Bingo Bonanza takes place at the Payson Senior Center, 514 W. Main, at 1 p.m., Fridays. Proceeds benefit Payson Helping Payson. Snacks and fun for all, no membership required.

FLAG DAY CEREMONY The Payson Elks Lodge will be open to the public Saturday, June 18 for a Flag Day ceremony followed by a jam session.

The ceremony will start at 1:30 p.m. and includes a program on the history of the United States’ flags. Local musicians are welcome to join in the jam session.

Pulled pork sandwiches, with coleslaw and beans, will be available for purchase along with a variety of beverages. For more information, call 928-474-2572.

SUMMER CONCERT SERIES The Payson Summer Concert Series takes place every Saturday in June and July, starting around 7 p.m. and ending about 9 p.m. at Green Valley Park. Bring your family, a blanket and some treats and join in the fun.

Scheduled to perform this Saturday, June 18, is Back Roads, this is a local band with medical professionals Mike Darnell, Scott Nossek, Jared Tenney, Mike Crossman and Steve Thompson.

The concert series is made possible with the support of Suddenlink and Majestic Rim Retirement Living.

SENIOR CONNECTIONS CONFERENCE RETURNS The annual Senior Connections Conference is from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Friday, June 24 at the Mazatzal Hotel & Casino. The conference is free, but you must register in advance — the deadline to reserve a space is Friday, June 17.

Look for brochures, which include registration material, around the area or call 520-836-2758 or 1-800-293-9393.

Topics planned for the day include legal and financial planning for seniors; day-today living with dementia and update on the community from Payson Police Chief Don Engler and an overview of community resources available to seniors.

PAYSON BLOOD DRIVE There will be a United Blood Services blood drive from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Tuesday, June 28 at the main conference room of Banner Payson Medical Center, 807 S. Ponderosa. For a blood donation appointment, call 1-877-UBS-HERO (8274376) or visit www.BloodHero.com and enter your city or zip code.

Father’s Day is an annual celebration of fathers and the contributions they make to their families. Dads get their due on Father’s Day, when sons, daughters and wives typically give Dad a few gifts to show their appreciation for all he has done for them and how much he means to them.

Finding the right Father’s Day gift is not always so easy. No two fathers are the same, so while a silk necktie might bring a smile to one father’s face, such a gift may fall flat with other dads. By asking themselves a few questions before their dads’ big day, Father’s Day shoppers can narrow down their options and find gifts that Dad will appreciate.

WHAT ARE DAD’S HOBBIES?

Even if your father or husband loves what he does for a living, a gift that indulges one of his favorite hobbies may be just the thing to make this Father’s Day extra special. Outdoorsmen may prefer some new camping or fishing gear, while fathers who have an artistic side may prefer some new paint brushes and canvasses. If Dad’s a car guy, book a day at a nearby racetrack where he can race around the track and embrace his inner race car driver.

WHAT DOES DAD NEED?

Sometimes the best gifts are what a recipient needs as opposed to what he wants. If you no longer live at home, ask your mother if there’s anything your father needs that would make his life easier or more enjoyable. If you live at home, pay close attention to your father to see if there’s anything that could lighten his load. For example, if Dad loves spending time in the garden, take a sneak peek at

his gardening tools and replace any that have grown dull or rusty.

WHAT DOES DAD WANT?

For the dad who doesn’t seem to need anything, consider something he may want that he’s never had before. If Dad loves to cook but has never had formal training, enroll him in a cooking class. If Dad loves a local sports team but hasn’t been to a game in years, purchase tickets to a game and go with him to make the day even more special.

IS DAD A TECHIE?

Dads with a love for technology are living in the golden age of gadgets. Father’s Day shoppers looking to satisfy their fathers’ love of technology have a host of possibilities at their disposal. Even if Dad is an early adopter who tends to get all the latest gadgets before anyone else, the tech industry evolves so rapidly that you’re bound to find something new on Dad’s wish list that he hasn’t purchased yet.

Finding the right Father’s Day gift can be challenging. But shoppers who stop to think about their father and what makes the family patriarch happy can unearth a host of gift ideas that Dad is sure to love.

ENJOYABLE WAYS TO SPEND FATHER’S DAY

Many dads and father figures will attest that Father’s Day is special because they get to spend it with their families. While the gifts might be nice, it’s the time together that dads truly cherish.

Family members who want to make Father’s Day extra special this year may want to put extra effort into customizing

Monsoon season is here — it’s exciting, dangerous and can be educational as well. Get ready now to enjoy the light shows.

Jack Quinn photo

COVER

EDITOR - 474-5251 EXT. 113

Fathers do a lot for their families, and many fathers have hectic daily schedules.

Come Father’s Day, Dad may just desire a day when he’s not called on to do anything.

Provide this for him by removing many of the responsibilities that can bog your father down. This includes chores that may be tackled on Sundays or even responsibilities that Mom often relies on him to tackle.

SPECIAL DINNER

On this special day, Dad may deserve a dinner that stands apart from more routine family meals. A specially cooked meal that the entire family prepares together or a reservation at a favorite restaurant will no doubt bring a smile to Dad’s face. Make sure that the meal includes his favorite foods.

FAVORITE ACTIVITY

Plan the day around an activity that Dad enjoys. If he’s an avid fisherman, this could mean taking the rods out and spending a few hours seeing what’s biting. Or it may involve attending a ballgame, watching his favorite movie or playing a few rounds of golf.

Father’s Day is a special day that many fathers would insist is even better when spent with family.

Internal Medicine & Arthritis

REVIEW STAFF TERESA McQUERREY

REST AND RELAXATION

Jaber Abawi, M.D., M.R.C.P.

RIM REVIEW • VOLUME 18, NO. 24 ON THE

Father’s Day fun in addition to shopping for that special gift.

So what equates to a fun-filled and enjoyable day for fathers? That all depends on Dad’s interests. While no two fathers are the same, there are some universal ideas that can make for a memorable Father’s Day.

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JUNE 15, 2016 • RIM REVIEW | 3

IN THE KITCHEN

MAKE THE MOST OF THE FARMERS MARKET The Payson Farmers Market can introduce shoppers to an array of foods they may otherwise never experience. It is a great place to find fresh, locally (or almost local) grown foods, and many market customers are happy to know they’re benefiting both the environment and small businesses with every dime they spend.

The following are a handful of ways to maximize your visit to the farmers market: • Take time to explore. Farmers markets tend to have many of the same fruits and vegetables you can find at the local chain grocery store, but farmers markets also are known for offering more than what you may find in the produce aisle.

Take time to explore the market and you may just find foods you typically only find at your favorite restaurant. Exploring also may introduce you to new foods you may otherwise never have tried.

• Consider the timing of your visit. If you love trying new foods, arrive early to the farmers market before the more unique offerings have been snapped up. Foods that have small yet devoted followings may not be available in abundance, and you may end up leaving empty-handed if you arrive late. If it’s a bargain you want, then visit later in the day when farmers with substantial remaining inventory may be more inclined to lower their prices.

• Know your seasons. Some fruits and vegetables are better at certain times of the year than others. Freshness draws many people to farmers markets and foods that are in-season are more likely to have that unforgettable freshness than those that are out of season or nearing the end of their season. Knowing the seasons is important for budget-conscious shoppers as well. If you’re shopping on a budget, purchasing foods while they’re in-season may save you some money, and you can always stock up on your other favorites later on when it’s their turn to be in-season.

• Speak with the sellers. First-time farmers market shoppers may feel like they’re lost in the woods while everyone else seems to know exactly what they want and where to get it. If you find the farmers market somewhat intimidating, speak with the sellers. Shopping at the local farmers market tends to be more intimate than shopping at the chain grocery store, and many sellers would be happy to offer you

Metro Creative Services photo above/Family Features photo below left

Make sure you plan an early morning visit to the Payson Farmers Market in the Sawmill Crossing Saturday to get the best pick of the produce.

some tips and make some suggestions based on the meals you like.

The farmers market is a great place to support local businesses and find fresh foods.

The Payson Farmers Market is open from 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays in the parking lot behind the Chili’s Restaurant at Sawmill Crossing on South Highway 87.

The Payson Farmers Market is only on its fourth weekend of the season, so choices may not be as plentiful as they will be a little later on, but there is still plenty of fresh seasonal produce to enjoy.

One of the easiest ways to lighten up your recipes is to swap in lower calorie ingredients that will bring in big flavor.

One such ingredient, Hidden Valley Greek Yogurt Dressing, is a great alternative to mayonnaise or sauces in your salads, sandwich spreads, dips and more, packing a perfectly tangy punch for spring and summertime meals.

Nutrition consultant, registered dietitian and certified athletic trainer Dana White has some healthful swaps to make enjoying your favorite snack recipes while cutting back on the calories.

Switch up your dips. Pass up traditional onion dip for a better-for-you snack like cottage cheese. Mix cottage cheese with a flavored Greek yogurt dressing, a pinch of fresh herbs and you’ll have yourself a tasty dip to accompany those freshly-cut veggies and whole-grain pita chips.

Homemade hummus. Hummus is a great go-to snack. Opt to make your own creamy,

homemade dip from garbanzo beans and olive oil instead of reaching for sour creambased dips.

Go Greek. Lose the mayo and freshen up those cold salads like egg, tuna and chicken salad. Try this Greek Tzatziki Salad recipe, which substitutes 1/4 cup of mayonnaise for 2 tablespoons of zesty Hidden Valley Greek Yogurt Ranch Dressing. You can serve up a lighter tasting dish that doesn’t skimp on the flavor.

For more family recipes, visit HiddenValley.com.

GREEK TZATZIKI SALAD

Makes 6 servings; preparation time: 45 minutes 1/2 cup prepared garlic hummus 1/4 cup Hidden Valley Greek Yogurt Dressing, Cucumber Dill 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon fresh dill or mint, finely chopped 1/4 cup sliced scallions 1/2 teaspoon dried oregano 1 English cucumber, peeled, seeded and diced into 1/4-inch pieces 1 pint cherry tomatoes, each cut in half 1 cup red bell pepper, diced into 1/4-inch pieces 1 cup green bell pepper, diced into 1/4-inch pieces 1/2 cup pitted Kalamata olives, halved Combine hummus with dressing. Add salt and chopped dill or mint. Refrigerate.

In large bowl, combine scallions, oregano, cucumber, tomatoes, peppers and olives.

Pour refrigerated dressing over vegetables and stir until well combined.

Serve immediately or refrigerate salad; refrigerate or discard leftovers within two hours of preparation. Top with additional chopped herbs before serving.

Source: Hidden Valley and Family Features

OLIVE OIL MELTED TOMATOES

8 large Roma tomatoes, peeled, seeded and cut in half salt and pepper, to taste 6 basil leaves, shredded 3 tablespoons parsley, chopped 1 lemon, zested 6 large garlic cloves, peeled and sliced thin extra-virgin olive oil Heat oven to 325 degrees.

Place tomatoes in 9-inch cake pan and season to taste with salt and pepper. Scatter herbs, lemon zest and garlic on top of tomatoes.

Drizzle tomatoes with extra-virgin olive oil, which should come up about three-quarters of the way on tomatoes.

Cover with foil and bake until tomatoes are tender, approximately 40 minutes.

ROASTED BRUSSELS SPROUTS WITH SWEET PEPPERS

Serves: 6-8 2 pounds Brussels sprouts, bottoms trimmed, cut in half and outside leaves removed 4 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 6 medium garlic cloves, chopped 3 tablespoons basil, chopped 2 tablespoons Italian parsley, chopped salt and pepper, to taste 2 red sweet peppers, large diced 2 yellow sweet peppers, large diced 1 cup balsamic vinegar, reduced to light syrup Heat oven to 375 degrees.

Combine Brussels sprouts with all ingredients except peppers and balsamic syrup. Toss Brussels sprout mixture and season to taste with salt and pepper.

Transfer mixture to sheet pan and roast in oven for 15 minutes. Stir sweet peppers into mixture and roast 5-10 minutes more.

Remove from oven and place on serving platter.

Drizzle with balsamic syrup and serve immediately.

4 | RIM REVIEW • JUNE 15, 2016

AT THE MOVIES

DOCTOR ZHIVAGO (1965)

One of the best ever made There is a famous scene in the cattle “Doctor Zhivago” will arrive at the car of a train headed for Siberia where a Sawmill Theatres on July 2 as part of the prisoner shouts to the other ‘passengers’ Sawmill Theatres’ remarkable and suc— “I am the only free man on this train. cessful series of classic films.

The rest of you are cattle!” The half-mad “Doctor Zhivago” will screen only one man wears heavy chains as he shouts. time, on Saturday morning on the first He has a less famous, but even better Saturday of July. Movie fans will see the line, to my thinking. When annoyed by a classic film on the big screen for the first Communist Party worker he insults the time in more than 50 years, perhaps the Andy McKinney Commie by shouting at him the expletive last chance some of us will have to see this Reviewer “Bureaucrat!” The prisoner, an anarchist, monumental movie as it should be seen. is played perfectly by actor Klaus Kinski, Those who have been to past Classic Movie Saturday showings will attest that in this case, big- who viewers will have seen in dozens of films.

One of the five Oscars that “Doctor Zhivago” took ger is better.

Set in the Russia of World War I and the following home (from a total of 10 nominations) was awarded Revolution we expect terrible, heart wrenching trag- for Best Cinematography. For every scene of the horedy — and we get it, by the bucket. At the heart of ror of war and revolution we have just compensation the story we follow two people, desperately in love, with staggering views of snow-swept vistas, shots of but married to others. The good doctor himself loves the unending Russian steppe in winter. The beauLaura, writes poetry to her and pines for her all his tiful scenes and the haunting, recurring notes of life. Laura, his inspiration, loves him just as deeply, “Laura’s Theme,” the trademark theme of the film, but her husband, a revolutionary, binds her body if give us respite from the stark and terrible realities. not her emotion. Acted with dramatic skill by Omar Backing up the two famous lead actors are Sharif and Julie Christie, we cannot help but weep Geraldine Chaplin, Rod Steiger and Alex Guinness. for their stifled love.

Director David Lean did not win the best director But the time of the film and the setting also have statue for “Doctor Zhivago,” but he did for his other great importance. The great Russian writer, Boris two famous epics “Lawrence of Arabia” and “Bridge Pasternak penned the original tome, bringing every on the River Kwai.” bit of Russian pathos and historically correct horror The very long film rates a PG-13 on the whoto his long book. should-watch scale. It consistently pops up on lists Robert Bolt, a great English scriptwriter executed of the best movies ever made. the screenplay. He has such magnificent scripts as Fun fact: Many of the Russian winter scenes were “Lawrence of Arabia” and “A Man for All Seasons” filmed in Spain in the summertime, at temperatures to his credit. Even after trimming down the original up to 90 degrees. They used fake snow. We can’t tell book, the film runs for 3 hours and 17 minutes. though.

A LOOK AT BOOKS

Book Fest authors offer amazing variety of genres Editor’s note: This is part of a continuing series of book reviews being published in advance of the Payson Book Festival, to be held July 23 at the Payson campus of Gila Community College. The festival is presented by the Arizona Professional Writers and Gila Community College.

BLOWING OFF STEAM 2 – WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS

by Ethan Russell Erway REVIEWED BY ANDY MCKINNEY

Ethan Russell Erway writes for young people and he also writes for adults. In this example, “Blowing Off Steam 2,” he brings us solidly into the young adult category. His central character, Emma Cartwright, has recently lost her mother. The 17-year-old has been forced by events on the Arizona frontier of 1891 to step all the way up into premature adulthood. She has become by default the chief caregiver, nurturer and fuss-budget for her dad and her younger siblings.

Erway draws us into the life of the young lady.

We fear for her when hard men come to negotiate with her now single father, only a slight variant on the traditional Western story when the bad guys demand “give me the deed to your ranch.” For more help around the place with the chores and perhaps for more firepower against the bad sorts, Papa hires a hand. And Wyatt does not just have hands. He has broad shoulders and other fine attributes — as seen

through Emma’s teen-age eyes. Carefully hired by Papa, the young fellow also has those elements of character that find approval with fathers in or out of the Old West.

So we have a pleasant Western, conventional in its sensibilities, with a young woman at the center, a young woman written well enough that we can identify with her trials and successes. If you think that, you think wrong. The part about the well written character is spot on. Erway has not written a Western, far from it. He has written a steamy punk novella (Blowing is quite short) set in the Arizona of times long past. All I will say is keep reading and you will get where you are going. Her adoptive younger brother has deep secrets, not say’en anymore.

Erway has plans to follow his short novella with a full-length novel with the same characters. The busy author has a long running (13 and counting so far) adult series called the “Bleeding Star Chronicles” as well as another long series for younger readers, the “Michael Belmont” series.

He lives with his family in Arizona where he works full time and writes like mad when he has a chance.

Ethan Russell Erway serves the people of his community as a pastor. His readers want to get into the second tranche the “Blowing off Steam” books and discover what Emma and Wyatt have found to do.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

STRANGE BUT TRUE

BY SAMANTHA WEAVER

2016 KING FEATURES SYND.

• It was 19th century mathematician and philosopher William Kingdon Clifford who said: “It is wrong always, everywhere, and for anyone, to believe anything upon insufficient evidence.”

• Thanks to stories of Robin Hood, most people have heard of King Richard the Lion-Hearted.

He wasn’t much of a king, though; he spent only about six months in England, and he didn’t even speak English.

• If you have the great good fortune to take a cruise along the length of the Danube River — Europe’s second-longest — you’ll hear seven languages spoken along the banks.

• Just a couple of hours southwest of Indianapolis, you’ll find the town of Vincennes, Ind.,

home to the Backyard Roller Coasters. This is where John Ivers, a blue-collar worker, decided he wanted to build a roller coaster in the backyard of his home off Highway 41 — and he didn’t let his lack of an engineering background stop him.

The thrilling 10-second ride was completed in 2001, and in 2006 those with less nerve got their own, tamer coaster on the same site. The coasters are open to the public, so visitors can try out either (or both) of the rides by making an appointment.

• You may be surprised to learn that an elephant is 40 to 50 years old before all of its teeth come in.

• Aside from being wellknown conquerors, what did Alexander the Great and Napoleon have in common?

They both hated cats.

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

STARTS FRIDAY

Friendly but forgetful Dory reunites with her loved ones and everyone learns about the real meaning of family.

PG • No Passes • 1:00, 4:00, 7:00 (4:00 in 3D)

STARTS FRIDAY

A mild mannered acountant is lured into the world of international espionage by an old pal on Facebook.

PG13 • No Passes • 1:30, 4:30, 7:30

The realm of Azeroth is on the brink of war as it faces a fearsome race of orc warriors who’ve come to colonize their land.

PG13 • No Passes • 1:00, 4:00, 7:00 (4:00 in 3D)

STARTING FRIDAY 1:30, 4:30, 7:30 IN 2D ONLY

A couple travels to north London to help a single mom raising her kids in a house full of malicious spirits

R • No Passes • 1:00, 4:00, 7:00

Alice returns to Wonderland and travels back in time to save the Mad Hatter.

The Turtles return to save the city from a dangerous threat.

PG13 • No Passes • 1:15, 4:15, 7:15

LEAVING THURSDAY

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

PG No Passes 1:00, 4:00, 7:00

LEAVING THURSDAY

PG13 • No Passes • 1:00, 4:15, 7:30

THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING YOUR LOCAL THEATRE!

JUNE 15, 2016 • RIM REVIEW | 5

Second Payson Book Festival promises plenty of authors FROM PAGE 4

DAISY DOO! DAISY DOO? WHAT? WHO?

by Sherry E. Engler REVIEWED BY ANDY MCKINNEY

Remember when your kids still wobbled about, unsure of their feet, but anxious to get going?

“Daisy Doo! Daisy Doo? What?

Who?” has very young ones as its target audience, I’d guess from ages 2 or even before that all the way up to 6 or so. The simple words and repetitions will have those in the later years reading along with Mom or Dad before they reach formal schooling. I think they will like it, too.

The Daisy Doo of the title does not have a firm grasp on her own identity. She “wiggles” — her form of locomotion — from animal to animal, comparing them to herself. She wants to know who and what she is. She finds a number of familiar animals. She discovers that she has little in common with them, in terms of size, shape and number of legs.

She does have a strong and positive self-image. She calls herself a CUTIE BEAUTY. She might not know what species she belongs to, but she likes herself well enough.

For a sense of the fun that reading this book aloud to a child might bring to you, try saying that phrase out loud a few times. Made you smile, didn’t it?

Author Engler in this case also serves as illustrator Engler. She drew the pictures of Daisy and the other animals that she encounters. While the book reader speaks to the cuddled child, the wee one can look at the pictures that go with the words, bright and happy pictures with an always-smiling Daisy Doo. This children’s storybook follows Engler’s more grown-up, humorous look at life with a policeman. Engler will be at the Payson Book Festival.

ARIZONA OUTLAWS AND LAWMEN

by Marshall Trimble REVIEWED BY ANDY MCKINNEY

I well remember the mellow tones of Marshall Trimble’s voice when he had the Centennial Year of 2012 to speak to us. Every day he would come to us over the radio waves and tell some fascinating bit of Arizona history in a 60-second segment. Many times his piece made the best, most interesting bit of sound on the air for a particular day. He knows how to tell a story.

He also knows how to write a story, or in this case, a lot of stories. Lucky for him and lucky for us, Arizona’s wild frontier days left a large collection of “Gunslingers, Bandits, Heroes and Peacekeepers” for Mr. Trimble to tell about.

Some of the tales defy belief.

I’ll give just one of many exam-

ples. Ed Tewksbury and John Rhodes, brothers-in-law, took revenge upon Tom Graham, their antagonist in the great Pleasant Valley War. They ambushed their victim in Tempe, shot him dead in fact. At his trial, the widow Graham pulled out a revolver and took aim at John Rhodes. Rhodes would have surely been killed if the widow Graham’s gun had not misfired. Both men eventually beat the murder rap in a tale that seems too busy to be true.

But since Arizona had no reasonable degree of rationality, we have even more to the story. Both of the murderers later on became lawmen. How about that?

Was the Arizona West actually wild? Well, in a single year in the 1880s Trimble reliably reports that 52,000 head of cattle fell victim to the rustler’s rope and running iron. That makes a lot of rustlers and a lot of lawmen trying to catch them. Trimble has their stories.

Even the names of the men bring up a sense of the phantasmagorical. In Northern Arizona a lawman with the enduring handle Commodore Perry Owens faced down four desperadoes single-handed and shot all four of them. The aptly named Sheriff John Slaughter of Cochise County down south advised “Rustlers, get out or get shot.” Some of the bad men carried tags like Kid Swingle or Kid Smith — a popular nickname for young gunmen. We meet the likes of Rim Rock John and Peg Leg Wilson. Doc Smart might have been smart, but Bravo Juan Yoas chose courage over brains.

Trimble uses the lingo of the times to good purpose. One man might be a “bad hombre,” others ended up as “fertilizer for spring flowers.” We begin to get the idea after a while that the hundreds of Western movies we have seen have a stronger basis in fact than we might have thought at first.

Lots of outlaws troubled the Arizona territory in those days and Trimble tells us all about the most prominent of them, and the lawmen who brought them to justice. Or as often as not, as they said back then, the lawmen brought justice to them. The bad men did not always make it to the courthouse for trial.

Trimble has a nice easy style about him that I think comes from his frequent storytelling to groups of people. His writing has that same cadence to it. That sort of familiar folksiness makes for easy, pleasant reading. But he manages to pack in a whale of a lot of facts. When we finish we have a much better sense of the lawless history of Arizona, a sense of just how far and how fast we as a state and a society have come.

Trimble has written about Arizona in many places over the course of many years. He brought

Photo courtesy of Bing and Carol Osman Brown

Marshall Trimble signed books as well as made a presentation at the 2015 Payson Book Festival at Gila Community College. About 500 people attended the event to meet Rim Country and Arizona authors.

the history of Arizona to young minds as a college professor for some 40 years. You can meet him at the Payson Book Festival. His works are for sale on Amazon.

THE ZION TRAIL

by Marsha Ward REVIEWED BY ANDY MCKINNEY

Author Marsha Ward takes her readers back in time to pre-Civil War Pennsylvania and introduces us to Elijah Marshall, a teen-age boy. When we meet Elijah he has a horse and plow in front of him, working on his family farm. The boy has grown enough to be of real use to his father on the farm, helping to provide food for his folks and his two younger siblings, an older boy and a younger girl. When two thirsty missionaries from a church Elijah had never heard of stop to talk, his life and the lives of his whole family change dramatically.

Ward leads us on two different but parallel travels. Elijah embarks upon a spiritual journey as he delves deeper and deeper into the new teachings of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints. And as his family become committed Mormons, the family takes up a worldly journey to leave their home and travel to Nauvoo. In Nauvoo, on the banks of the mighty Mississippi River, members of the infant faith struggle to build a new community in the face of bloody opposition.

Ward tells her story with a strong, sure-handed style and makes Elijah live and breathe for us. The young man on the cusp of adulthood has situations thrown upon him that he has no preparation for — that no one of his age could be prepared for. But we nearly hold our breath as we hope against hope for our hero to succeed — or at least to survive.

Elijah has a lot to deal with. Elijah

has those typical American attributes of determination, optimism and the ability to quickly and without emotion to take advantage of even the smallest opportunity. He refuses to be beaten and so he cannot be beaten, no matter what life puts in his path.

When we read, we want a good story with a character we want to spend time with. Ward satisfies on both counts. We also get a dose of a part of American history that most of us do not have a close familiarity with. We readers learn something.

Ward has written the five-volume Owen Family Saga. With more than 900 published works to her credit, she has won awards as both an author and a poet.

Ward has served her readers as an editor, a publisher and a poet as well as a novel and short story writer. She also teaches writers and speaks to them about the craft in various forums. She lives in the Arizona of her birth.

Her works are on Amazon.com and she will attend the Payson Book Festival.

THE SINGING RIVER

by Stanley Brown REVIEWED BY ANDY MCKINNEY

What an interesting and painless way historian Stan Brown has given us to absorb history in reading “The Singing River.” He has the fictional lives of an Italian immigrant to Arizona and his family living in central mountains over the decades of the 1860s and 1870s. History buffs already know that this matches the period of the Apache wars in this part of the state. His characters include the great Tonto Apache chief Delcheae, a man we meet and get to know. Giuseppe and Ana Maria Bellini live along the East Verde River at a time when the still roving Tonto Apache people made up

their only neighbors, their only friends. In time of the war, the U.S. Army showed great surprise that the settlers could live peaceably among the wild Indians, and for years and years at that.

Author Brown has a long history with this part of Arizona, the Tonto Basin and the watersheds of the Verde River and Tonto Creek. I had only a vague notion of just how long and how bloody the Apache wars actually, historically, were. He teaches us the history, but from a unique point of view.

Not only that, but he reveals to us a man and wife, the Bellinis, who seem real to us. We follow their lives and the things that matter to them. He takes us on a strongly chronological journey with the couple. We greet with them the birth of each child.

Brown shows us the things that make a difference to people living a life in the wilderness with small margins for safety or even survival. In one year, a year with neither a death nor a birth in the family, the major event, the event that the family noted, turned out to be the taking of a bull elk. This meant the family had hundreds of pounds of meat to eat that year, a significant event.

Brown, without delving into graphic horror, lets us know just how terrible an impact the conflict between the incomers and the native Apache people had on everyone involved. The Apache mastered the ambush, the sudden raid and the sneak attack.

The Army had a heavier style of warfare. The army would chase the Tontos, burn their camps if possible, irritate them, keep them from their hunting and burn their corn patches when they could.

Eventually, the Indians could just not survive on the land and continue to fight. They could not amass enough food to continue to live as free people. They had to come in to the government stations, to trade their freedom for government food or die.

Brown knows a lot about Arizona history and brings it to us in an unusual and captivating way. His previous work, “The Immigrant” takes place in the time prior to the events in “The Singing River” and uses the same fictional Bellini character.

Brown has a large body of work on Arizona, which can be found for sale on Amazon.com. He will be at the Payson Book Festival.

www.rimcountrychamber.com (928) 474-4515

6 | RIM REVIEW • JUNE 15, 2016

COVER STORY

Jack Quinn photo at left/Family Feature photos above and below

With the arrival of monsoon season, many Rim residents and visitors will have their eyes cast up to the skies to watch the weather move in and — hopefully — take the necessary precautions to stay safe. The storms often are brief, but they can also be dangerous with multiple lightning strikes and sudden torrential downpours.

Monsoon – exciting times Arizona’s monsoon season has “officially” arrived — used to be when the humidity hit 55 percent or more for three consecutive days, that meant the monsoon was at hand, awhile back the powers that be decided to give the season specific dates and set it from June 15 through Sept. 11. That doesn’t mean we will have the storms between those dates, that’s just the official best guess.

Meteorologists rely on electronic equipment and their knowledge of weather patterns to provide forecasts each and every day. But weather can be unpredictable, and even the most reliable weather prognosticator can sometimes get it wrong.

Novices can try their hands at predicting the weather by interpreting the environmental signs around them.

CLOUDS CAN PREDICT WEATHER

Earth science is a part of many elementary school curriculums. Current students and adults can use what they learn or learned about cloud types and formations to determine if rain is coming or if they can leave their umbrellas at home. Clouds can say a lot about both the current weather and what’s to come.

According to Weather Wiz Kids, clouds are formed from very tiny droplets of water or ice crystals.

Because the droplets are so small and light, they can float in the air. The characteristics and look of clouds are dictated by temperature, height, wind, and the amount of water vapor in the air, as well as the influence of other air masses.

Clouds can say a lot about the weather, and weather prognosticators have relied on clouds for centuries to help make their predictions.

Understanding clouds and what makes each cloud type unique can help amateur meteorologists impress their friends and avoid being caught in inclement weather.

• Altocumulus: These are mid-level clouds that look like a layer of white and gray cotton. The presence of these clouds may indicate rain is on the way.

• Cumulus clouds: These clouds can look like cauliflower in shape.

While they’re usually seen in fair weather, they can produce short spurts of rain.

• Cirrus: Cirrus clouds are high, wispy and feathery and found above CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

JUNE 15, 2016 • RIM REVIEW | 7

Stay safe in storms FROM PAGE 6

20,000 feet. Cirrus clouds can indicate that a storm system is approaching within a day or so. This may be especially true if cirrus clouds are showing tails. According to The Homeschool Scientist, seeing a few cirrus clouds in the sky means that fair weather is on the way. If they grow in number and almost cover the sky, look for rain within 24 hours.

• Cumulonimbus: These towering clouds are good harbingers of rainy weather. They tend to form when thunderstorms are imminent. They also may accompany strong storms that produce hail, wind and even tornadoes.

• Stratus: Low-lying, flat and gray, stratus clouds are usually seen during rain, snow or misty conditions.

Cloud watching can be an interesting hobby and a great way to grow acquainted with the workings of weather systems. Everyone can take chances predicting the weather based on cloud formations to see if their predictions come true.

STAY SAFE WHEN OBSERVING THUNDERSTORMS

Few things grab our attention like a mid-summer thunderstorm. Steamy temperatures and turbulent atmospheric conditions often conspire to produce amazing visual pyrotechnics and house-shaking booms.

Thunderstorms occur when cold upper air descends and warm, moist air rises. When these air masses collide, they form thick cumulonimbus clouds, often referred to as “thunderheads.”

Thunderstorms may begin and end in an instant, or several storms may string together to make thunder and lighting clusters.

While thunderstorms can occur during any time of the year, they’re more likely to occur in spring and summer.

According to a NASA study, the most intense and powerful thunderstorms occur in the eastern part of the Andes mountains in Argentina. But strong thunderstorms can occur just about anywhere moisture, unstable air and lift (from sea breezes or mountains) causes air to rise up.

Thunderstorms have the potential to cause significant damage and injuries, most notably from lightning strikes. It’s always wise to seek shelter during a thunderstorm so you are protected from lightning, falling limbs from trees and hail, which often accompanies thunderstorms.

Despite thunderstorms’ harmful potential, they can be very enjoyable to watch or chase. But storm spectators should keep these tips in mind: • Watch thunderstorms from the safety of indoors. It may be tempting to be out in the storm, but if you head outside during a storm, you are risking injury or even death.

Consider watching a storm from the comfort of inside a garage, where you can leave the door open and see, hear and smell the storm while it comes through.

• Keep flashlights or candles handy. Strong storms can knock out power. Always have a backup light source readily available in case the power goes out. Also, you may need a battery-powered radio or a charged mobile phone at the ready to keep up on storm alerts.

• Keep pets in an interior room so they do not get too spooked. Thunderstorms frighten many animals, so pets should not share in your storm-watching endeavors. They may injure themselves trying to escape the noise. It’s best if pets are kept in a quiet, dark space until the storm has ended.

• Steer clear of standing bodies of water. Downed power lines may leach electricity through puddles, potentially causing electrocution if people are standing in puddles. Do not touch any wires that seem suspicious. Water is an easy conduit for lightning, so avoid any bodies of water during a thunderstorm.

• If you’re caught in a thunderstorm and don’t have indoor shelter, do not seek shelter under trees, which can attract lightning strikes. Crouch as low to the ground as you can, but do not lie down on the ground or put your hands down.

Stay on just your feet to cover as little ground as possible. Be as low as you can to reduce your risks of being a lightning target. Keep anything that is a good electrical conductor away from you.

Summer weather is bound to include some thunderstorms.

Where there is thunder, there’s lightning, and remember to stay safe by watching these storms from a distance and making smart choices.

EARN 2X ENTRIES EVERY MONDAY!

8

RIM REVIEW • JUNE 15, 2016

RIM HISTORY JUST FOR FUN SALOME’S STARS

SUPER CROSSWORD

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

THE NATIONALIST AND THE NEWBORN ACROSS 1 Mrs. Alfred Hitchcock 5 Had an expectation 10 “C’est moi,” in English 15 Car financing co., once 19 Malicious 20 Greater than 21 Of film sound effects 22 Quiet stretch 23 Start of a riddle 27 Like potatoes 28 ___ a soul (nobody) 29 Coagulated 30 Similar to 31 Have ___ (know the right person) 32 Online letter 34 Serpent follower 35 Riddle, part 2 41 Wields 42 Kitten sound 43 Flatow or Glass of radio 44 SeaWorld attractions 47 Minivan driver, often 48 Geol., e.g.

50 Smart guy 54 Purview 55 Riddle, part 3 60 Many millennia 61 Thrill rider’s inhalation 62 Thrown object’s path 63 Grafton’s “___ for Evidence” 64 Graph anew 67 Riddle, part 4 71 Jim who played Ernest P. Worrell

73 Smelter input 74 Lilt syllable 76 Blockhead 77 Is, pluralized 78 Riddle, part 5 86 Befuddled 87 Poison in many murder mysteries 88 Some small batteries 89 Barn bird 91 Bird homes 93 Flamboyant stole 94 Actress Grier 96 Soft cheese 97 End of the riddle 104 “Hostel” director Roth 106 Besmirch 107 “May ___ a favor?”

108 “Gloria in excelsis ___” 109 Making out 111 “___ all know ...”

112 Buildup of unfinished work 116 Riddle’s answer 120 Lead-ins to big days 121 Elvis hit, e.g.

122 Bang or pop 123 Unit of matter 124 Cardinal and cherry 125 Auto type 126 “Eeew!”

127 $1,000 units, in slang DOWN 1 French pals 2 Southpaw’s side 3 “Still I Rise” poet Angelou 4 Arctic parkas 5 Boisterous, loud laugh 6 Submit to

7 “___ favor!”

8 Still, after all this time 9 Hold up 10 Doubtful 11 To boot 12 35mm camera option 13 Resident of Islam’s spiritual center 14 Cornea coverer 15 Overfill 16 Like a triplex 17 Patriot Ethan 18 Bonnie’s pal 24 Sch. for the Bruins 25 Novelist Sarah ___ Jewett 26 Manuscript leaf 31 Yes vote 32 Zimbalist of “The F.B.I.” 33 Marlins’ city 35 “Tasty!”

36 With 113-Down, recently 37 Pixar’s lost clown fish 38 “Jake and ___” (comedy Web series) 39 River to the Seine 40 Trapped like ___ 45 Cliffside nest 46 Full of lip 48 Suave 49 Situated in the middle 50 Long (for) 51 Blocked 52 Comic actress Gasteyer 53 Blissful state 56 Buddhism, e.g.: Abbr.

57 John Deere Classic org.

58 Dorm leaders, for short 59 Wolfs (down) 64 “Mr. Bean” star Atkinson

65 Wipe chalk from 66 Ale brand until 2011 68 Put on 69 Nabokov’s longest novel 70 Male issue 72 Stephen of “Stuck” 75 “___ ideas?”

79 Like a Mass: Abbr.

80 African land 81 From here ___ (henceforth) 82 Ampule, e.g.

83 Poet’s foot 84 Kin of “me neither” 85 Leia, to Luke 90 Piano piece 92 Bridal gown fabric 94 Sit to be painted by, perhaps 95 “Great” bird 96 Schoolchild’s burden 98 Dances with dipping 99 Squirm 100 Menu choice 101 Deviating off course 102 “My Cup Runneth Over” singer 103 Bi- plus octa104 Go in 105 Go out 110 Hug go-with 111 Port city of Yemen 112 Firm cheese 113 See 36-Down 114 It uses a double reed 115 Places to lift 117 Tally (up) 118 Long of “Premonition” 119 2016 Olympics city

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A heads-up alert to all free-spirited Ewes and Rams: Be wary of a deal that could result in compromising your independence. Check every detail before making a commitment.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) New facts emerge that help put an irksome workplace situation in perspective. Meanwhile, pay more attention to a family member who needs your wisdom and strength.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A slight setback in plans is nothing to worry about. Use this delay to deal with a number of matters you might have ignored for too long. Expect news from someone in your past.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You’re entering a period of stability. Use it to straighten out any outstanding problems related to a very personal situation. Also, pay closer attention to financial matters.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) As much as you love being a social Lion, you might well benefit from staying out of the spotlight for a while. You need time to reflect on some upcoming decisions.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) A difficult family situation improves, thanks to your timely intervention. You can now start to focus more of your attention on preparing for a possible career change.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) An on-the-job change works to your benefit by offering new opportunities. It’s up to you to check them out. Meanwhile, a stalled romantic situation starts up again.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) That flare-up of Scorpian temperament cools down, leaving you more receptive to suggestions about changes that might need to be made in your personal life.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) An unusual period of indecisiveness is a mite frustrating. But things soon clear up, allowing the sage Sagittarian to make those wise pronouncements again.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) You might feel that you know best, but it’s not a good idea at this time to try to force your opinions on others. Best advice: Inspire change by example, not by intimidation.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Some setbacks could affect your plans to fortify your financial situation. But things start moving again by early next week. Meanwhile, enjoy your resurgent social life.

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Show that often-hidden steely spine of yours as you once again stand up to an emotional bully. You’ve got the strength to do it, especially as friends rally to your side.

BORN THIS WEEK: Your ruling planet, Mercury, endows you with a gift for writing. Have you considered penning the world’s greatest novel?

© 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

JUNE 15, 2016 • RIM REVIEW | 9

JUST FOR FUN KING CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Year-end refrains 6 Farthest point 12 Girl in “Peanuts” 13 TV ad spokescat 14 More sore 15 Hitching posts?

16 Criterion 17 Wan 19 Shirt shape 20 Comic Idle 22 Not “post-” 24 Petrol 27 Taj Mahal locale 29 Nowhere near 32 Including the latest information 35 Adolescent 36 Abound 37 Superman foe Luthor 38 Shell game need 40 Pull along 42 Past 44 Lucy’s hubby 46 Ostriches’ kin 50 U.S. neighbor 52 Fold 54 Online periodicals 55 Small Pacific seabird 56 Go to bed 57 Fits inside snugly

DOWN 1 Pleasing 2 Ahs’ mates 3 Upper crust 4 David ___ Roth 5 Unbending 6 Eastern nursemaid 7 Coral creature 8 Scrap 9 Appreciative 10 Green land 11 Being (Lat.) 12 Cistern 18 Lengthy discourses 21 “House That Jack Built” critter 23 Scooted 24 Eviscerate 25 Gorilla 26 Hurry 28 Cheese choice 30 Chowed down 31 Mystery writer Stout 33 Indivisible 34 “___ Little Teapot” 39 Venomous viper 41 Nerds 42 Computer brand 43 Hypnotist’s look 45 Relaxation 47 21-Down’s food 48 Handles 49 Collection 51 Singer DiFranco 53 Wish undone

SUPER CROSSWORD

MAGIC MAZE

“Nothing that is worth knowing can be taught”?

8. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What kind of creature is a pollywog?

9. GAMES: How many pieces make up a double-six domino set?

10. SCIENCE: What are the four life stages of a butterfly?

Answers 1. French Revolution begins 2. The Hague 3. ti 4. Drawing blood for tests 5. Table salt 6. Poet 7. Oscar Wilde 8. A tadpole 9. 28 10. Egg, larva, pupa, adult

SUDOKU ANSWER

KING CROSSWORD

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

PARTED WORDS

1. HISTORY: What major event in France’s history is marked by the year 1789?

2. GEOGRAPHY: What European city is known as the City of Peace and Justice?

3. MUSIC: What is the next to the last note in the scale that begins “do, re, mi ...”?

4. MEDICAL: What is involved in a phlebotomy?

5. CHEMISTRY: What is another name for sodium chloride?

6. LANGUAGE: What was a bard’s profession in ancient times?

7. FAMOUS QUOTES: Which 19th-century writer once said,

PARTED WORDS

ANSWERS

2016 KING FEATURES

BY LINDA THISTLE

PREVIOUS CROSSWORDS

TRIVIA TEST

BY FIFI RODRIGUEZ

WEEKLY SUDOKU

10 | JUNE 15, 2016 • RIM REVIEW

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MERCHANDISE ANIMALS AKC Registered Chocolate Pointing Labrador Retriever Pups...1 female, 3 males. Call 702-423-2813 Dog Nail Clipping in the comfort and convenience of your home by Tracy. Local professional groomer of 24 years. $12.00 928-978-4959

ANTIQUES Antiques/Collectibles Sun purple glass, polish pottery, Fenton glass, Ginny dolls at Tymeless Antiques & Treasures Too on route 87 in Pine

APPLIANCES Maytag Maxima X-Large Front Loader Gas Dryer. Like New, Includes Pedestal Drawer. Cost $1400. Will sell for $450.obo 928-474-6482

FIREWOOD HOUSTON MESA GENERAL STORE AND FUEL WOODS

FIREWOOD Juniper & Oak; Full Cords, Delivery Available Call 928-474-9859

FURNITURE furniture roll top desk 47L 20W 46H make offer, futon new black cushion $35.00, blk office chair $20.00, handicapped scooter used 3 wks. $700.00 928-468-8075 Twin Size Niagara Adjustable Hospital type Beds $250.obo 661-400-1262 or 661-361-8985

GUNS/KNIVES WANTED: 45/70 Late 1800 s Wincher, Fair Condition, Ken 928-472-9111

MISCELLANEOUS *DOWNWINDERS CANCER CASES*

www.cancerbenefits.com Flagstaff Office; 928-774-1200 or 800-414-4328.

10ft, 20ft, 30ft. and 40ft.

Shipping Containters, Call 928-537-3257 Cemetery Plots Two,side by side in Round Valley. Valued at $3,000. Asking $1,500.

928-595-1368

YARD SALES 5. Garage Sale: 600 N. William Tell (between Timber & Forest) Fri. & Sat. May 17 & 18 Starting at 7am: Beam Bottles, Decanters, Bar ware, John Wayne, Antiques, Linens, Collectibles, Books, Jewelry Armoir, Copper Boiler, Child s Rocker, Misc. Nice Stuff, Bargain Prices.

AUTOS/VEHICLES ATVS Mobile ATV/UTV Repair!

Call Mike 970-507-1199 5yrs Experience Factory Trained Will go to Trail!

CARS Great Looking 2001 Chrysler Sebring LXI, Convertible 148K Miles, Runs Great, Must Sell, $2,800.

928-474-4925 or 480-277-2761

Mobile RV & Trailer Repair!

Call Carl 928-951-3500

Serving Payson over 7 years Ray s Auto Exchange, 615 W. Main,Payson 928-978-8375

2012 Hyundai Elantra Touring, 39K Miles, Very Clean, on Sale for $11,995.

2013 Kia Soul, 29K Miles, Under Factory Warranty, Save Hundreds, $11,495. Under KBB 1997 Ford F250 Super Cab XLT, In Great Shape, On Sale for a Limited Time only $6100., $1700 off KKB 2006 Land Rover LR3, 4x4 Luxury SUV at an Affordable Price, $9895.

ID#82272

PARTS Four 32x12x15 Brand New Tires + Baja Mags off 2004 Wrangler, $1,000.Firm, Call Ken 928-472-9111

TRAILERS

YARD SALES 2. Yard Sale - The Riff-Raff Club of Pine and Strawberry, a charity organization, is having their annual yard sale, on the Saturday June 18 starting at 7am. They will be set up

by Payson Concrete in Pine.

Loads of great items for sale.

GENERAL

ADMINISTRATIVE/ PROFESSIONAL For non-denominational church in area. Must share Christian beliefs. Skills needed include solid grammatical, typing, computer proficiency and people skills. Full time, competitive salary with benefits. If interested, call Jim at 928-978-7624 or email resume to jim@mountainbible.org

DRIVERS

Newspaper

is seeking an independent contractor to deliver newspapers.

Earn Extra Income ($105.per + week) Tuesdays and Friday Afternoons, in Payson, Arizona Approx. 80 miles per week, Approx. 6 hours per/week Must be 21 years of age, good driving record, dependable transportation, Preferably 4-Wheel Drive.

Attach Proof/Copy of Arizona Driver s License to Application Our Company does Background Checks Applications available after 3:00 p.m. at 708 N. Beeline, Payson, AZ

FULL-TIME DRIVER, Must have CDL License, Apply in Person @ 107 W. Wade Lane #7, Payson, AZ

2000 Car Trailer 16 feet in length Car Trailer for sale. 16 . Excellent condition.. $1800 OBO. 602-309-8058 elmchris10@gmail.com.

2002 16ft Coleman Pop-Up, Sleeps 8-10, Loaded, Just Like New, $4800.obo 928-468-6425

TRUCKS 1993 Dodge 8ft Flat Bed, Cumins Auto 3/4 Ton, Cream Puff! $4,300. obo or Trade 928-472-9111

GENERAL

EDUCATION Payson Christian School is hiring a Part Time Spanish Teacher and Full Time 3rd Grade Teacher for the 16-17 school year.

Interested applicants email dcallahan@paysonchristianschool.org

GENERAL Immediate Opening for Front Desk Clerk Must have Hotel Experience, Customer Friendly, Team Player, and Ability to work on weekends, No phone calls, Please apply in person, Days Inn & Suites 301 S. Beeline Hwy, Suite A, Payson, AZ 85541

Get results

with an ad in our

CLASSIFIEDS 474-5251

Newspaper PART-TIME INSERTER High Energy Position 20-25 Hours per week Mon, Tue, Thur, Friday s 8:00 AM - Finish Must be able to Lift up to 25 lbs.

Work at a very fast pace, be able to stand for the period of the day. This is a minimum wage paying job.

Must be Able to Pass Background Check Pick Up Applications After 3pm at the Roundup Office and attach Copy of Drivers License.

708 N. Beeline Hwy.

HEALTH CARE

Newspaper

is seeking an independent contractor to deliver newspapers.

Earn Extra Income ($120. per week) Tuesdays and Friday Afternoons, in Home Delivery Only in Pine, Arizona.

Aprpox. 30 Miles Hwy Driving and 50 Miles on Paper Route per/week, Approx. 8 hours per/week Must be 21 years of age, good driving record, dependable transportation, Preferably 4-Wheel Drive.

Attach Proof/Copy of Arizona Driver s License to Application Our Company does Background Checks Applications available after 3:00 p.m. at 708 N. Beeline, Payson, AZ

WANTED: Experienced Painters Only, Top Wages Paid, Health/Dental & 401K Benefits Avail. Contact Jim Nelson Jr. 928-978-0707

Order: 10082357 Cust: -Northern Gila County Sanitary art#: 20135749 Class: Administrative/Professional Size: 2.00 X 4.00

NORTHERN GILA COUNTY SANITARY DISTRICT

The Sanitary District is seeking qualified candidates for a part-time Lab Technician 1.

TOOLS

YARD SALES/ AUCTIONS

EMPLOYMENT ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

THE BLIND DOCTOR Broken Blinds? Saggy Shades?

Droopy Drapes? WE CAN FIX THAT! Dani 928-595-2968 BLINDS & DESIGNS Repairs, Sales, Shade Screens & More!

Tools, Household, Art Sale in Pine Work Bench, Compressor, Drill Press, Shop Vac, Hoist, Saws, Sander, Grinder, Router, Call 480-540-0685

TRUCKS 2003 Ford Thunderbird, 10K Orig. Miles, Totally Orig., Like New, Fire Red, Sacifice $29,500.

602-647-2014 or 928-468-1068

Under the supervision of the Lab Director, this employee will perform environmental lab sampling, analysis, and result formulation following strict and approved lab procedures in the District’s certified wastewater lab.

Applicants should have a combination of training, knowledge and experience in a similar lab environment.

Starting wage for this position is $18.20 per hour.

Applications are available at the District office located at 2200 W. Doll Baby Ranch Road, between 7:00am and 4:00pm, Mon - Fri. or online at www.ngcsd.org. Application must be returned no later than 4:00 pm, June 24, 2016.

Certified Caregivers Needed for Multiple Assisted Living Homes CPR,First Aid & FP Card Required Experience or will train 928-595-2068 928-978-4527 PT Certified MA for Busy Dermatology Practice 313 S. Beeline Hwy, Payson, AZ Submit Resume in Person or Fax 928-472-6025

RESTAURANTS BEELINE CAFE Evening Line Cook 5 days a week, please come in to fill out application or call 928-978-4925

SERVICES CONSTRUCTION Debco Construction

New Homes,Remodels,Decks, Painting, Garages, Wood/Tile Floors, Affordable Prices, Don 928-978-1996, Lic. & Bonded, Res. Lic.#ROC185345 Commercial Lic.#ROC182282 In Payson Area 35 years

HOUSEKEEPING Spotless Cleaning Services Licensed, Professional, and Reliable.Free Estimates Call Today: Home or Business for a Spotless Shine Every Time!

928-225-0657 MOVE-IN / MOVE-OUT CLEANING SERVICES! REASONABLE RATES & FREE ESTIMATES Call: Ashley @ 928-970-2400

LANDSCAPING OakLeaf Yardworks Yard Maintenance Minor landscaping and tree trimming.

Firewising!

Call:Dennis 928-595-0477 not a licensed contractor

Legal Services ad attached REVOCABLE LIVING TRUSTS

WILLS LIVING WILLS FINANCIAL POWERS OF ATTORNEY MEDICAL POWERS OF ATTORNEY DEEDS

Patricia Rockwell AZ Certified Legal Document Preparer/ Paralegal

928-476-6539 AZCLDP #81438

REAL ESTATE BUSINESSES FOR SALE Restaurant for SaleFor Sale Restaurant

Profitable, Major Franchise. $300 K in Gross Sales Price $195,000

Ideal setup for Owner/Manager or Owner w/minimal effort.

Owner will carry. Serious inquiries only For more info, email Name, Contact, Experience to: theowner1001@gmail.com

COMMERCIAL FOR SALE

HANDYMAN

Complete Home Repair Comple repair and remodel services for your home. No job too big or small. Over 20 years experience with kitchens, baths, windoows, doors, and more. wood furniture repair and refinishing. Reasonable and dependable. Free estmates. Call 602.826.1937

9 BR. 9 BA. Windmill Corner Inn,5073 N. Hwy 87, Strawberry. 8 Rm Motel w/ Mobile Home-office.

High Demand, little competition.

Recently remodeled. $279000.

Dalen 480-205-5591

HOMES FOR SALE

Don s Handyman Home Repairs, Mobile Home Roofs, Backhoe Work, Drains, Driveway, Landscaping, Yardwork Tree Trimming, Hauling!

Senior Discount: 928-478-6139

HOME SERVICES HOUSEKEEPING ETC. Cleaning Services, Regular Schedulled Cleanings, Organizing and Move-Outs!

Call Shari for a Quote!

928-951-1807

2014 Clayton 14X48 2B/1BA Manufactured Home, all electric, private interior lot, Cedar Grove MHP 55+ Park $35,000 financing available call/text 480-390-8901

JUNE 15, 2016 • RIM REVIEW | 11

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES FOR RENT

218 E. Phoenix Street, Approx.1/3 Acre Stucco Home, 4Bd/3Ba, Kitchen and Half Kitchen, plus 1Br/1Ba Guest Home,$139,000 Call Don 928-978-3423

2B/1BA, 2014 Manufactured Home, 55+ Community, Cedar Grove MHP, $650/mo/1yr +utilities, all electric, credit/background-check required $650 RefDep+$200Clean Fee 480-250-3404

2B/1BA 14x56 1983 GoldenWest Manufactured Home, fenced yd/lrg trees/incl 10x10 shed in pet friendly 55+MH Park $11,000.obo call/text 480-390-8901 Brand New 3Br/2Ba, 1400sf, Split Plan, 9ft Ceilings, Upgraded Slate Appliances, Fenced, Trees, Quiet.

604 E. Fir Circle, $179,900; 928-978-4011

VIEWS!!! 2100sqft 3BR/3BA Alpine Hts. wrap-ar deck w/spa, frplace. granite K & MasterBA. RV p king, XXgarage + wkrm. ALL Appliances, W/D, Spa, 60 Flat Screen INCLUDED! $345.000 602.686.5903

MOBILES FOR SALE 1986 Fleetwood MH 2Br/2F-Ba, in 55+Park, Central AC/Heat, Evap Cooler, W/D, Refridg, D/W, Garbage Disposal, $18,950.obo 602-697-1389 Foreclosures: 30 Homes, both New and PreOwned to Choose From, Free Delivery, Call Bronco Homes, 1-800-487-0712 REPOS: 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms, Starting from $9,989. Call Bronco Homes: 1-800-487-0712

GET RESULTS with an ad in our

Classifieds!

474-5251

RENTALS APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1 Bedroom Ground Level Apartment, Great Downtown Location, South Beeline $650.mo 928-474-8000. Rim Country Guns 1100 Sq.Ft 2BDR/2BA Apartment In Central Payson, Central Heating and A/C, F/P., Washer/Dryer Hookup $750.p/m, 480-326-7203 or 480-926-9024 Apartments For Rent

Got Shade?

Cool off at ASPEN COVE! APARTMENTS FEATURING: • • • • •

2 Bedrooms/2 Baths 2 Bedrooms/ 1.5 Baths Washers & Dryers Covered Parking Pet Friendly

ASPEN COVE

801 E. FRONTIER ST. , PAYSON, AZ 85541

(928) 474-8042

Cornerstone Property Services www.cornerstone-mgt.com

2Bdr/1Ba Mobile on Private Lot, Completely Restored! New Hardwood Floors, New Bathroom, Heating, Cooling, Laundry,Large Storage,Large Deck w/Views,$725.mo. Call 928-288-2440 2Br/2Ba w/Office, Car Port and Large Storage Bin, W/D, Stove, Fridge and Microwave; 200 W. Chateau Circle off Colcord, $1050.mo $1500.deposit, Call David 626-627-5930 3Br/2Ba,Family Room,Office, Walk-out-Basement,2 Car Garage + Carport,RV-ok, 1/2 Acre, Near GV Park,Views,Lease, Smoking-No, $1350.mo Includes Yard Service 928-474-1162 or 928-978-5084 Available 7/20/2016. Beautiful Luxurious Tri-Level Townhouse on G.V. Lakes. Very Quiet. Over 2100 Sq. Ft. Good Credit and Ref. Required. Small Pet OK. Non-Smoking. $1200 per month.

901 W. Madera Ln. Call (928) 951-4320 Beautiful Town House on GV-Lakes over 1500sf, Garage, 2Br/2.5Ba, Small Dog-ok, Smoking-No, Excellent Credit & Ref. Required $1000.mo 904 W. Madera Ln. 928-951-4320 Mountain Rental - 2 BDR 2 Bath, new stainless appliances, wood/travertine flooring, wrap around deck/views/fireplace Furnished/Unfurnished, Avail. 6/20 928-951-0947 Nice 2Bd/2Ba Home Utilities Paid $1150.p/mo Call Don at 928-978-3423

2 Bedroom+Rental Den, 2 bath Pine/Strawberry

single level in quiet Payson North cul-de-sac.

2 car garage, no smoking, sewer & water paid, $950+ dep.

Owner/Agent 928-978-2307 Remodeled 2Br/1Ba Home, All Utilities Paid except Gas, $1200.mo Remodeled 1Br/1Ba w/Carport, Kitchenette Apt. $800.mo All Utilities Paid, Smoking/Pets-No 928-978-3775

Single Level 3Br/2Ba garage, on a Fully Fenced half acre (Payson), Privacy, $1500.mo + Dep. Smokers-No. 928-978-1452

MOBILES FOR RENT 1Br 1BA, Strawberry. Looking for someone to maintain prop. in exchange for rent. $500 mo, text (480)205-5591.

MOBILE/RV SPACES RYE RV PARK 1Br/1Ba, (Furnished) $350.mo & Up; Free Laundry On-site, Utility Dep. Water/Trash Included, 602-502-0020

SELL YOUR ITEMS with an ad in our Classifieds!

474-5251

TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH | KEITH ROACH, M.D.

Don’t let summer heat curtail your cardio workout DEAR DR. ROACH: I usually walk 45 minutes daily for a cardio workout.

However, the Florida summer heat can be brutal, so instead of walking, I swim and walk one hour in the pool. Is that as good a cardio workout as walking?

-- R.G. ANSWER: I think that having several different ways to exercise is a good idea, since the muscles used will always be at least somewhat different and it can keep you from being bored when doing the same thing day after day. In your situation, I think that it makes a great deal of sense to avoid the heat by getting in the pool.

The intensity of a cardiovascular workout can be measured simply by your pulse rate. A rough but commonly used guide is that moderate cardiovascular exercise is 50 percent to 70 percent of your age-predicted maximum of 220 minus your age. So for age 50, your maximum is 170, and moderate exercise is a pulse of 85 to 119. You can check your pulse at the wrist with a clock, or wear a heart monitor.

Swimming almost always is a more-intense workout than walking (race walkers certainly can get a very fast pulse rate), and walking in the pool is a good exercise for your heart and many muscles.

If the pool is outdoors, as is usual in warm, sunny places, you need to wear and reapply plenty of sunscreen to protect your skin.

DEAR DR. ROACH: In 1978, I was diagnosed with a benign brain tumor.

It was on the pituitary gland and pushing on the optic nerve. I had surgery, but only half was removed because of the optic nerve. The other half was shrunk with chemo and radiation. I am concerned about the long-term effects of radiation, because I had a stroke in 2012 and the doctors said this stroke might have been a link to long-term effects of radiation. But 36 years later?

Can you confirm or deny that the longterm effects of radiation cause stroke?

-- B.R. ANSWER: I can’t tell you whether your stroke was caused by the radiation you received; however, I can confirm that high-dose radiation (from radiation therapy for your tumor, not from a diagnostic CT scan) increases the overall risk of transient ischemic attack and stroke. A well-done study from Australia in 2011 showed that radiation treatment approximately doubles the risk of TIA and stroke.

This does not mean that the treatment you had in 1978 was inappropriate. Treatment of a brain tumor, even a noncancerous one, is critical, because there is very little room in your head for a tumor in that position. The medical treatment we have now for these kinds of tumors was not available in 1978.

What this means for people with a history of radiation treatment to the

Metro Creative Services photo

Move your cardio workout to the pool when summer’s heat makes it too unbearable to continue your walking routine.

head is that they should do everything to reduce their risk of stroke, which means no smoking, careful control of blood pressure and cholesterol, careful diet including low sodium and low sugar, and discussion with a doctor about aspirin therapy.

DEAR DR. ROACH: Our issue is with doctor’s offices and germs. My husband won’t see a doctor because he says they are some of the “germiest” places around. After his last visit to the dermatologist, he said he wouldn’t go back because the doctor didn’t wash his hands or change gloves before examining him. I asked a doctor once to wash his hands, and he got very defensive, to the point of being rude, and I didn’t feel comfortable seeing him again.

Also, what about skin diseases, such as rosacea, lupus, etc.? Can these be transferred via stethoscopes, equipment or incidental contact? What can I do to reassure my husband that he won’t get a disease at the doctor’s office? -- R. ANSWER: It is certainly reasonable to expect that your doctor’s office be kept clean, and you have every right to ask your doctor to wash his or her hands before an exam, if you haven’t seen him or her washing hands in front of you. I don’t blame you for being uncomfortable about seeing the defensive doctor — infection control is part of our business.

However, it is impossible (and unnecessary) to keep the surfaces truly sterile, since diseases that are transmitted in the doctor’s office most often come from hands, or occasionally are airborne, such as during flu season (which is why you may be asked to wear a mask if you have a cough or sneeze). One exception is C. diff, which is why it is such a problem in hospitals.

Washing your own hands is a good idea when leaving the physician’s office, but you don’t want to go overboard worrying about acquiring diseases in the

doctor’s office.

Rosacea and lupus are not spread by skin-to-skin contact.

DEAR DR. ROACH: I was prescribed Lamisil (terbinafine 250 mg).

I developed diarrhea after 44 pills. My doctor told me to stop taking the pills.

The diarrhea has continued, and it still hasn’t stopped to this day. I tried overthe-counter treatments, which did not help. I read on the Internet that this is a common side effect. I’m concerned and don’t know what to do to get relief. Do you have any suggestions? -- E.B. ANSWER: I also have read in online forums about diarrhea lasting for months after oral terbinafine, a powerful antifungal agent that can be used as a cream. However, the published reports state that the diarrhea, which isn’t uncommon, usually goes away by itself pretty quickly.

General advice for acute diarrhea (that is, lasting less than two weeks) includes drinking plenty of fluids with some salt and sugar, not eating at all for the first 24 hours and then only modest amounts of bland foods, such as rice, potatoes, bananas and crackers.

The over-the-counter drug loperamide usually is safe. If you are having more than six bowel movements a day on this regimen after two days, it’s time to call your doctor again.

Oral terbinafine rarely causes serious liver damage. Although it’s not life-threatening, it can cause taste disturbances, which can become permanent. I recommend thinking twice before taking oral terbinafine.

Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible.

Readers may email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med.cornell. edu. To view and order health pamphlets, visit www.rbmamall.com, or write to Good Health, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803.

12 | RIM REVIEW • JUNE 15, 2016

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