Rim Review Oct. 16, 2013 by Payson Roundup

Reviewer loves ‘Gravity’ from top to bottom

FREE OCTOBER 16, 2013 12 PAGES

VISUAL POETRY EARNS RAVES, 4 SAW BLADES — P4

the rim review

INSIDE

THE PAYSON ROUNDUP • PAYSON, ARIZONA

Event The 17th Annual PAWS Chili Supper takes place Oct. 22 at the Elks Lodge.

Payson Art League presents

PAGE 2

Travel Ken Brooks says cooler weather is the perfect time for a driving vacation. PAGE 3

History Local historian Tim Ehrhardt says many Rim Country families came from Texas. PAGE 5

Garden Annual Fine Art & Fine Craft Show is Oct. 18-20 at Mazatzal Hotel & Casino Event Center

Expert offers tips for winterizing your lawn and garden. PAGE 4

Health Dr. Donohue examines the reasons why some women have mustaches.

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GO: Your guide to going out P2

CLASSIFIEDS: Help Wanted to Homes for Rent P10-11

PUZZLES: Crossword & more P8-9

RIM REVIEW • OCTOBER 16, 2013

AROUND RIM COUNTRY

Good go

Volunteers needed for 17th Annual Chili Supper The 17th Annual Chili Supper, sponsored by PAWS, is from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 22 at the Elks Lodge. In addition to the delicious chili and fixings, expect a boutique, silent auction, 50/50 raffle and a U-Pick raffle. Volunteers are needed to make the Chili Supper a success. If you are interested in volunteering, please e-mail dfredbed@aol.com or call (928) 970-2436. The Elks Lodge is at 1206 N. Beeline Highway. Ticket prices are $7 for adults and $4 for children under 12. Tickets are available at the door on the day of the Chili Supper. The money raised will be used for low cost/no cost spay and neuter clinics to benefit pets and their people here in Rim Country. To contributing bars or cookies for The Barkery Bakery, please contact Ann Young by e-mail to ann7236@gmail.com or call (928) 474-5383.

Authors at Payson Library As October ebbs away, the Payson Public Library is entertaining another wave of authors. Dr. Gladys Taylor McGarey and Karilee Halo Shames will hold a Women of Wisdom discussion at the Payson Public Library, 328 N. McLane Road, from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 25. The discussion is based on the topics explored in their books, “The World Needs Old Ladies” by McGarey and “Amazing Mentors: The REAL Hot Mama’s Path to Power” by Shames. “The World Needs Old Ladies” shows the strongest and oldest underground movement in the entire world is the world of Old Ladies, according to McGarey. Her book brings stories of understanding, joy, wonder and pain from her life’s experiences and those of co-author Eveline Horelle Dailey. “Amazing Mentors: The REAL Hot Mama’s Path to Power” first tells the story of the author and then stories of 20 women who inspired and empowered her. McGarey is internationally known for her pioneering work in alternative medicine, natural birthing and the physicianpatient partnership. Shames is a clinical specialist in mental health and certified holistic nurse. To learn more, call (480) 315-3781 or go online to www.inkwell productions.com. State eBook writing contest Arizona authors are invited to submit their eBook manuscripts to the 2014 ONEBOOKAZ Goes Digital eBook Writing Competition. Winners will be featured in the statewide community read program ONEBOOKAZ. The categories are: • For Kids: Illustrated picture book or beginning chapter book that would appeal to children between the ages of 3-12. • For Teens: Literature that would appeal to the age group including 1218 year olds. • For Adults: Literature that would appeal to a general adult readership of 18 and up. This pilot program will promote Arizonans as content creators, provide opportunities for self-expression, and promote digital literacy skills. Entries will be accepted electronically between Nov. 1 and Nov. 30 at www.onebookaz.org. Visit www.onebookaz.org for details.

GLH Foundation Costume Party It’s time again for Payson’s Best Costume Party of the Year. It’s a benefit for the Gracie Lee Haught Children’s Memorial Foundation. Dress up or come as you are to the Journigan House from 7 p.m. to midnight, Saturday, Oct. 19. Admission is $10 at the door. There will be a costume contest, raffles, silent auction and a 50/50 raffle. Proceeds help local children in need. For information or to make donations, please call (928) 9782397. Family Movie Night The congregation of Shepherd of The Pines Lutheran church, 507 W. Wade Lane, Payson, invites Rim residents to attend a Family Movie Night at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18, at the church. The event is free and refreshments will be available. There will be a Family Movie Night every First and Third Friday evenings at 6:30 p.m. of every month. Visit: www.shepherdofthepineslutheran.com for directions and more information or call (928) 474-5440. Archival preservation workshop The Payson Public Library’s archivist Christine Solymossy will have a free presentation for Arizona Archives Month from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 19 at the library. She will discuss preserving family photos, documents and film. For more information, call the library at (928) 474-9260. Film presentation The Payson chapter of Amnesty International and local women’s rights supporters will have a free screening of the documentary, MISSRepresentation from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 19 at the Payson United Methodist Church, 414 Easy St. (behind Ace Hardware). It explores the under-representation of

women in positions of power and influence in America and challenges how women are portrayed in the media. It includes interviews with Condoleezza Rice, Katie Couric, Lisa Ling, Rachel Maddow, Gloria Steinem and Rosario Dawson. There is no charge, but donations of canned and other non-perishable food for area food banks would be appreciated. For more information, contact Penny at (928) 9781268 or e-mail paysonamnesty@gmail.com.

Taste at the Bridge Wine/Beer Event The friends of Tonto Natural Bridge are sponsoring a wine/beer tasting dinner event at the bridge from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 19 under an anticipated full moon. The Tonto Natural Bridge is an Arizona State Park located between Payson and Pine off Hwy. 87. It’s a beautiful location for wine and beer tasting, tours of the historic lodge, food and live music. Shuttle service is also available from the Sidewinders Saloon parking lot in Pine and the Home Depot in Payson. Details are available at www.TontoBridge.com or the Rim Country Chamber of Commerce, (928) 474-4515. Tickets are $50 each. All proceeds from this event benefit the park to preserve and enhance the visitor experience. Halloween Festival The Payson Parks & Recreation Department and Chili’s will fill a chunk of Historic Main with fun, frights and festivities at the Town of Payson Trunk or Treat Halloween Festival from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 31. The Trunk or Treat event is on Main Street, next to the Oxbow, while inside the Oxbow there will be a

Don Harmon’s sculpture is on display this weekend at the Mazatzal Hotel & Casino, along with that of 21 other artists.

Contributed photo

COVER

Wine and Cheese Tasting The Friends of Payson Parks & Recreation will have a Wine and Cheese Tasting event from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 13 at Good Samaritan Society Majestic Rim, 310 E. Tyler Parkway, Payson. This will be a free event to all who would like to come. In order to have enough food and wine, reservations are due Nov. 2 to jrwilson@npgcable.com or Friends of Payson Parks & Rec. 1000 N. Beeline Hwy., #143, Payson, AZ 85541. The purpose is to inform participants about the programs, accomplishments and visions of the Friends of Payson Parks & Recreation and of the Payson Parks & Recreation Department. Get a space at Cookie Walk The Shepherd of the Pines Lutheran Church’s annual Cookie Walk is from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 9 at the church at 507 W. Wade Lane, Payson. Those interested in renting a table for the event to share their baked goods, crafts and/or holiday gift items should contact Paula Knight at (928) 468-1846 by Sunday, Nov. 3. The cost of a table is $10.

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7:15 p.m., Tuesday: Texas Hold ’em 7:15 p.m., Wednesday: Omaha Poker 9 p.m. to closing, Thursday: Karaoke 5 to 9 p.m., Sunday: Jam sessions with Junction 87

6:30 p.m., Wednesday: Texas Hold ’em Poker 7 p.m., Thursday: 8-Ball Pool Tournaments 7 p.m., Friday: Karaoke by Katie Parks The Flying Grizzly is located at 5079 N. Highway 87 next to the Windmill Corner Inn in Strawberry. For more information, call Debbie at (928) 978-1412.

7 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m., Sundays: Live music

RIM REVIEW • VOLUME 15, NO. 42 ON THE

Haunted House, presented by the Payson High School Drama Department, with different levels of “scariness” depending on the age of visitors. The theme for this year’s house is Childhood Nightmares. Admission is $3 per person or $2 plus a can of food for the area’s food banks. A portion of the proceeds will help support the PHS Drama Department activities. To reserve a $25 space for your Trunk or Treat station, call the parks office at (928) 474-5242, extension 7 (the town will provide the candy).

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OCTOBER 16, 2013 • RIM REVIEW | 3

TRAVEL TALK | KEN BROOKS

DRIVING VACATIONS We are lucky to be living in the United These touring passengers would stay at States with wide highways that roam the La Posada Hotel, designed to resemble through such interesting scenery. Whether a 1920s Spanish Colonial property. It has you are driving up the West Coast from San been restored and filled with antique handDiego to Seattle or heading east from carved Mexican furnishings and hamFlagstaff to the byways of New England, mered-tin mirrors. The hotel’s Turquoise there is much colorful topography Room restaurant is known for its to enjoy. upscale southwestern cuisine. The famous U.S. Route 1 from On another outing you might Key Largo to Key West in Florida consider driving over to the West is a great treat as the island Coast and the nice college town of chain’s stretch of road encomSan Luis Obispo, which is halfway passes everything from underwabetween Los Angeles and San ter coral reefs to 7-Mile Bridge, Francisco and just off Highway one of the longest of its kind in the 101. Like most college towns (this world loaded with marinas where one is home to California you can hand-feed tarpon, and Polytechnic State University), San KEN BROOKS beach bars filled with music fans Luis Obispo has lots of affordable drinking margaritas. attractions ranging from wineries Now that the weather has cooled off, we and cafes to kitschy hotels. can load up the car and take off to wherevSan Louis Obispo resembles the typical er our hearts desire. college town with about 25,000 inhabitants Flagstaff and the surrounding area are and interesting shops and stores as well as close and contain two of northern short-order cafes, coffee houses, pizza parArizona’s most unique attractions. One is lors and restaurants. AMTRAK is also here the meteor crash sight, which occurred selling tickets on trains either north to San some 50,000 years ago and is located off Francisco or south to Santa Barbara and the I-40 east of Flagstaff. This is a sure Los Angeles. pleaser for you and your passengers. It is If you have never visited a winery and its one of the best-preserved crash sights on vineyards, this may be the place to do so. earth. Our astronauts have trained here The Edna Valley Vineyard is nearby San before flying off to a mission on the moon. Louis Obispo, set near rugged mountains This “park” is privately owned and expert- against the 1,100 acres of lush green ly managed. There are rangers to answer grapevines. questions and good trails to walk around Nearby is the Claiborne & Churchill the circumference of the crash sight. There Vintners. This family-run vineyard was is also a gift shop for souvenirs. Plan to founded in 1983 and specializes in Riesling spend at least an hour and a half here. It is and Pinot Grigio. At most wineries you can worth it. sample the wines and purchase if you Also in the area is the Wupatki National choose. Monument (provided the government shutOn another day, drive over to Guadalupe down has been resolved) with the famous and hit the 18-mile Guadalupe-Nipomo cliff dwellings, where prehistoric Puebloan Dunes Complex where guides point out the and Sinagua peoples made their homes. various habitats (dunes, sands and wetThink about having a meal at the nostal- lands) as well as plants and animals such gic Galaxy Diner in Flagstaff. It is a nostal- as the California red-legged frog and giant gic assemblage of neon, ’50s tunes, and coreopsis, a tall plant with beautiful yellow American comfort food. flowers. Driving further east to Winslow you can Be sure to have at least one meal at the wander through or stay a night or two at Madonna Inn in San Louis Obispo. the La Posada Hotel. If you are a railroad This inn is famous throughout buff, this is the place for you. It is located California. Each guest room is different right at the tracks of one of the busiest rail- from another. Go to the front desk and ask ways in America. Trains pass by almost to see one or two of them. Or, why not stay every 30 minutes. You can see many long here. It is unique in the hotel business and freight trains and two passenger trains the food is delicious. And, visit the men’s or each day. The Southwest Chief going east- ladies’ room for a different look. Nothing ward comes by in the early morning and like them in any place I have visited. the same train heading westward passes One morning try a breakfast of by in the early evening. The train travels Portobello Mushroom Benedict at the Big between Los Angeles and Chicago daily. In Sky Café. Nothing like it anywhere else. fact, you can board the train in Flagstaff to In a pasta mood? Visit the kitchen at the go in either direction. Buona Tavola. They serve pumpkin-filled Getting back to the La Posada Hotel, it tortellini, gnocchi Gorgonzola to a crowd of was built in the early 20th century and it is professors and local families. where passengers on the Santa Fe railroad Less than an hour’s drive from here is trains would get off the train and eat a the memorable Hearst Castle right on the famed Fred Harvey meal. When finished, coast. We have written about this several passengers would re-board their train and times, but do take at least one or two tours continue on to their destination. Some pas- in and around the Castle. William sengers would leave the train for a day or Randolph Hearst was a newspaper baron two and tour the Southwest desert where in the earlier 20th century. He gained much they could meet Native Americans and wealth in the ’20s and carved a spot for their culture. They also visited the meteor himself with the Hollywood movie crowd. crash sight. He and his significant partner who was a

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Packing up the kids and the car for a fall vacation in the Southwest is a great way to spend some quality family time and enjoy the scenery with more comfortable temperatures.

popular move star of the period would throw lavish parties in the castle and would house celebrities in guesthouses and bedrooms in the castle. The dining room looked like those found in English castles, which could seat some 100 guests at a time. Hearst would also travel through Europe purchasing statues, paintings and other items for his castle. He also had a large personal zoo to entertain his guests. He would charter private trains to bring his Hollywood guests up to the ranch from Los Angeles. Upon his death, the castle and 29 acre grounds were given to California, which now keeps up the grounds and castle. Some would say it is the only real castle in the United States. Some 100 miles south of San Louis Obispo on Highway 101 lies the beautiful Mediterranean-like city of Santa Barbara. It is set between the Pacific Ocean and the Santa Ynez Mountains. Here, there is great architecture, upscale shops, theatre, dining and some of the best resorts on the West Coast. The town is now about 90,000 in population, plus the neighboring town of Montecito and a few more. You’ll see beautiful homes nestled along the Pacific Coast line as well as Hope Ranch and other outstanding living areas. This is where “old money” came to rest and/or retire. If you are lucky, the Santa Barbara Symphony or

Opera will be performing as well as Broadway plays, which come here at various times of the year. Good dining is everywhere. Try the Hungry Cat and order the Greyhound Proper, a cocktail made with fresh grapefruit juice, gin and candied grapefruit peel. In downtown Santa Barbara is the Presidio Motel, which is a trendy boutique place that uses colorful customized vinyl decals of peacocks, chandeliers, grandfather clocks, giraffes with parachutes and other playful images to create a modern individual style for each of the 16 guest rooms. If this is not your style, there are other standard motels and hotels located all over town. This is one city that does not disappoint. North on Highway 101 is the City by the Bay — San Francisco. This is one of America’s priciest cities, but there are good values to be found. Stick to the museums, cafes and outdoor attractions such as parks and overlooks to save the bucks. There is Golden Gate Park, Golden Gate Bridge, Hog Island, China Town and drives north and south of the city. You need at least three nights here to fully take in the sights. Enjoy this tranquil time of year in your car and take in the sights you enjoy at your own pace.

RIM REVIEW • OCTOBER 16, 2013

AT THE MOVIES

We Buy Gold, Silver & Coins

GRAVITY

Visual poetry and more Those of you who haven’t been out All the while, when the actors are conto the flickers for a while, go to this tending with some problem or another, movie. “Gravity” holds our attention which will kill them quickly if not with all the immediacy of a pin-sized solved, the Earth rotates majestically hole in a spacesuit. Let’s start with the below. When the action stops its heart acting, shall we? George Clooney plays pounding rush, we have ample time to an astronaut on his last mission. look beyond the immediate disaster Everything we ever wanted to find in a and see our lovely habitat. space hero, we find in Clooney’s astro- Andy McKinney This is the most beautifully filmed naut. He has the casual confidence, Reviewer movie since “Life of Pi.” The sets are demeanor and sex appeal of a fighter out of this world, fantastically detailed pilot, which makes him fun to watch and authentic. The director allows us and listen to. He also possesses the iron hard to understand in human terms just how big competence that one must have in an environ- space stations are, if we float nearby. He also ment so much more deadly than any on earth. allows us the chance to shudder in fear when we We must call this a supporting role for Clooney, realize how inconsequential they, and we, are in but we must also call it one of his best. the larger frame. Visual poetry not often arrives I always find it encouraging when a beautiful in a disaster flick, no matter how epically heroactress like Sandra Bullock allows herself to be ic. filmed as if she had only ordinary looks. This This strong, four saw blade movie will give often provides — in a superior actress — an Mexican director Alfonso Cuaron (“Y tu Mama opportunity to act her socks off and Bullock Tambien,” “Harry Potter and the Prisoner of does. We see very briefly another actor in a Azkaban” and “Children of Men”) his chance at space suit and that’s it folks. We get Clooney for the very top of the Hollywood pile. He has shown awhile and Bullock from start to finish. What a us a wide scope of vision. We want more. chance for an actress to stub her toe. What a “Gravity” cost a big, but not crazy, $100 milchance for an actress to shine like the stars. lion to make and brought in $87 million in the Bullock of course shines like the stars. opening weekend. The PG-13 film runs one hour This is your basic train wreck movie moved and 31 minutes. Never before have I watched a into space. This gives director/writer/producer film in 3D where the 3D was not an issue, but Alfonso Cuaron his chance to reach for the stars rather just part of the optical landscape. I love on his part, a chance that he does not neglect. this movie from top to bottom.

GARDENING

Getting garden ready for winter The little bite of cold weather that rolled over the Rim Country last week — leaving roofs briefly frosted before the sun came up high enough to put the melt on — probably has area gardeners wondering about wintering over their landscape. Gardening expert, author and columnist Melinda Myers shares some tips for maintaining your plants and landscape through the changing seasons.

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SIX STEPS TO A BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPE

Don’t let a busy schedule stop you from creating a beautiful landscape. Incorporate a few of these changes in your fall landscape care. You’ll create beautiful results with a limited investment of time and effort. Cut the grass, recycle fall leaves, and improve the soil with a pass of the lawn mower. Shred leaves and leave them on the lawn as you mow this fall. As long as you can see the grass through the leaf pieces, the lawn will be fine. As the leaves break down they add organic matter to the soil, improving drainage in clay soil and water holding ability in sandy soils. Or, as an alternative, use excess leaves as a soil mulch. Shred the leaves with your mower and spread a layer over the soil to conserve moisture and insulate the roots of perennials. Fall mulching gives you a jump on next spring’s landscape chores. Improve your lawn’s health by fertilizing this fall with a low nitrogen, slow release fertilizer. You’ll reduce the risk of disease problems and with slower weed growth in fall, your lawn, not

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Shredding fall leaves with a mower and spreading a layer over the soil in the garden will conserve moisture and insulate the roots of perennial plants.

the weeds, will benefit from the nutrients. Fall fertilization also helps lawns recover from the stresses of summer by encouraging deep roots and denser growth that can better compete with weeds and tolerate disease and insects. Northern gardeners can follow the holiday schedule and fertilize Labor Day and Halloween. Southern gardeners should make their last fall fertilization at least 30 days before CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

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OCTOBER 16, 2013 • RIM REVIEW | 5

RIM HISTORY RIM HISTORY RIM COUNTRY HISTORY | TIM EHRHARDT

TEXAS ROOTS IN RIM COUNTRY When settlement of the Payson area picked up during the late 1870s and early 1880s, people came from many places. The Hises came here from Illinois, and there were certainly plenty of immigrants, people who often spent time in Globe first before coming northward (the Piepers are a prime example, as well as many early miners). TIM EHRHARDT Then there were the Californians and Texans, and the latter, in particular, produced some families that still have a strong presence in the area today. The Haught family has roots in Texas. Fred Haught was the first to come westward, heading to Colorado prior to Arizona. His brother Sam, who would become known as “Papa Sam” came to the Payson area in the early 1880s, first settling in today’s Washington Park area in anticipation of the Arizona Mineral Belt Railroad. When that did not occur, he went southward to the Rye area. An Oct. 16, 1886 Arizona Silver Belt article mentions the arrival of some of Haught’s cattle from Texas. “A letter from S. McClintock to the Hoof

and Horn, states that Sam Haught’s herd of 500 head of cattle, has arrived in Tonto Basin, from Dallas, Texas, and also that Mr. Chase, of Colorado, was daily expected with a herd of fine animals.” Many other Haughts eventually followed, including Anderson Lee “Babe” Haught, a brother of Sam and Fred’s, and their cousin Henry Haught. They were far from the only ones to come to the area from Texas. Texans in the area often came via other places. This is something that the book “Rim Country History” by the Northern Gila County Historical Society makes clear. “In 1860 a caravan of ox teams and wagons with thirty families left Texas for California. In the wagon train were the families of the Chilsons, Coles, Birchetts, Pyeatts, and Coopers who were to imprint their names in the history of Gila County, Arizona.” A family migrating first to California before heading elsewhere was not uncommon; for example, both the Meadows and Houston families spent time in Arkansas before heading to California. The Pleasant Valley War had some Texans involved. While neither the Grahams nor Tewksburys hailed from Texas, partisans on both sides were from there. Amongst them were some members of the Blevins family as this clip from the

Oct. 6, 1887 St. Johns Herald shows. “We started out, however, to give a few facts in regard to their career in Texas. Hamp Blevins, the third son, was pardoned out of the Texas penitentiary in 1885. Another one of the boys, which from description, must have been Andy Blevins, alias Cooper, succeeded in effecting his escape from the same institution a few years ago. Another son of this famous family, had to leave the Lone Star State, without bidding his friends farewell. There is a sonin-law now languishing in the jail of Llano county, Texas, for stealing, known in that section as Jim McElva.” Arizona’s first, first lady was a Texan. Helen Duett Ellison Hunt was born Nov. 10, 1867 in Eagle Springs, Texas. She was the daughter of Jesse and Susan Ellison and one of eight children. It was in the mid1880s when her father Jesse brought his family to Arizona. The Ellisons were ranchers, as this July 18, 1885 Arizona Silver Belt newspaper clip shows. “S.J. Conners and family, from Texas, passed through Globe last Saturday en route to Green Valley, where they will engage in cattle ranching. A partner of Mr. Conners’, J.W. Ellison, with his family, is expected here in about ten days with 1800 head of cattle destined for their range near Green Valley.

The cattle are said to be good graded stock and to have a clean bill of health from the quarantine officers. They were shipped to Bowie by rail from which point they will be driven to their destination.” Ellison and his family initially settled under the Mogollon Rim in the area where Ellison Creek is today. However, by the 1890s they had moved down to Pleasant Valley. In 1904 Duett married George W.P. Hunt who became the first Governor when Arizona became a state in 1912. Texas pride remained deep in the area. An item in the May 4, 1925 Arizona Silver Belt newspaper shows just how strong it was. “There are many former Texans among the Tonto settlers. Nearly every one has noted the intense loyalty of Texans to their native state. A middle-aged cowman informed the writer that he was from Waco. ‘I’m a Texan, and proud of it,’ he stated in almost a belligerent tone as though challenging anybody to intimate that Texas wasn’t the greatest land out of doors. We discreetly forbore from expressing any doubt of it.” While many people have come to the area from many other places since, there is a still strong base of people with Texas roots in Rim Country.

Protect plants through the winter from cold, pests FROM PAGE 4

the lawn goes dormant or the average first killing frost to avoid winter kill. Do a bit of planting. Cool season annuals brighten up the fall garden. Consider adding cold hardy pansies. They provide color in the fall garden, survive most winters, and are back blooming in the spring just as the snow melts. Fall is also a good time to plant perennials, trees and shrubs. The soil is warm and the air cooler, so the plants are less stressed and establish more quickly. Plant daffodils, tulips, hyacinths and other bulbs in fall for extra color next spring. Set the bulbs at a depth of two to three times their height deep. Then cover them with soil and sprinkle on a low nitrogen slow release fertilizer. This type of fertilizer promotes rooting without stimulating fall growth subject to winter kill. Base your bulb planting time on the weather, not the calendar. Start planting after the night-time temperatures hover between 40 and 50 degrees. Be patient, waiting until the soil cools reduces the risk of early sprouting that often occurs during a warm fall.

Leave healthy perennials stand for winter. This increases hardiness and adds beauty to the winter landscape with their seed heads, dried foliage and the birds they attract. However, be sure to remove any diseased or insectinfested plants to reduce the source of pest problems in next year’s garden. Start composting or add shredded leaves and other plant debris to an existing compost pile. Combine fall leaves with other plant waste, a bit of soil or compost, and sprinkle with fertilizer to create compost. Recycling yard waste saves time bagging, hauling and disposing of green debris. You also reduce or eliminate the need to buy soil amendments to improve your existing garden soil. PROTECTING YOUR LANDSCAPE FROM HUNGRY WILDLIFE

There’s no doubt that managing critters in the landscape can be a challenge, especially as food supplies start to dwindle. If you are battling with rabbits, deer, groundhogs or other wildlife, don't let down your guard as the growing season begins to wind down. Fence them out. Fencing is the

best defense against most wildlife. A four-foot tall fence around a small garden will keep out rabbits. Secure the bottom tight to the ground or bury it several inches to prevent rabbits from crawling underneath. Or fold the bottom of the fence outward, making sure it’s tight to the ground. Animals tend not to crawl under when the bottom skirt faces away from the garden. Make sure the gate is secure. Many hungry animals have found their way into the garden through openings around the gate. A five-foot fence around small garden areas can help safeguard your plantings against hungry deer. Some gardeners report success surrounding their garden with fishing line mounted on posts at one- and three-foot heights. Scare ’em away. Blow up owls, clanging pans, rubber snakes, slivers of deodorant soap, handfuls of human hair and noisemakers are scare tactics that have been used by gardeners for years. Combine tactics. Use a mix of fencing, scare tactics and repellents. Don’t forget about nature. Welcome hawks and fox into your

landscape. These natural pest controllers help keep the gardenmunching critters under control. And most importantly, don't give up. A bit of persistence, variety and adaptability is the key to success. Investing some time now will not only deter existing critters from dining in your landscape, but will also reduce the risk of animals moving in next season. ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Mario & Mario

LANDSCAPING & MASONRY

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Gardening expert, TV/radio host, author and columnist Melinda Myers has more than 30 years of horticulture experience and has written more than 20 gardening books, including “Can’t Miss Small Space Gardening.” She hosts the nationally syndicated “Melinda’s Garden Moment” segments and is a columnist and contributing editor for Birds & Blooms magazine. Myers’ Web site, www.melindamyers.com, offers gardening videos and tips.

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RIM REVIEW • OCTOBER 16, 2013

COVER STORY | TERESA MCQUERREY

Contributed photos

Donn Morris is the featured artist of the 2013 Payson Art League ARToberFEST Fine Art and Fine Craft Show and Sale this weekend at the Mazatzal Hotel & Casino. He says when he is not traveling or teaching, he concentrates on producing art, primarily watercolors, but pencil is his favorite medium.

Artists’ gifts glow and glisten ARToberFEST to feature works of talented group It might be the jewelry or perhaps the bronzes and other sculpture pieces or the glass works. Certainly the lighting lends a nice effect. When you step into the Mazatzal Hotel & Casino Event Center this time of year, the place absolutely glows and glistens when the Payson Art League’s ARToberFEST is in place. The annual fine arts and fine crafts show and sale are in residence this weekend. The event opens from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 18 and continues from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 19 and Sunday, Oct. 20. The 2013 show and sale will have works from 22 artists on display,

almost all of them from the Rim Country. Donn C. Morris is the year’s featured artist. Morris has bringing art to life since he was in third grade. He shared his gift and taught young people to express their own as a high school teacher for 36 years. Morris has also taught drawing and art history for Gila Community College in Payson for five years and is a frequent volunteer art teacher in Payson’s elementary schools and with Payson Community Kids. He was also a medic with the U.S. Army Green Berets. Morris and his wife, Carolee, discovered Payson by accident. “The first time through, we were on our way to Maine (from California),” he said. “We stopped on the way back to camp at milepost 250 and see if it was real.” The couple decided to relocate immediately. CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

OCTOBER 16, 2013 • RIM REVIEW | 7

Contributed photos

Pat Stacy (work above) will be one of the artists sharing their paintings at this weekend’s ARToberfest. Joseph Prow (at left) is one of five artists contributing three dimensional pieces to the show. Shiranda Deerwoman (work below) will be one of four photographers with entries. Sharon Kennedy (work at bottom) is among the four artists with jewelry in the exhibition to be held Oct. 18-20 at the Mazatzal Hotel & Casino Event Center.

22 artists in annual ARToberFEST FROM PAGE 6

“We have met the finest group of true friends that anybody could have,” he said. “When they hug you, you’ve been hugged. Payson has grown, but that hasn’t changed.” The contemporary West, with its rodeos, Indian powwows, and people have always come to life under Morris’ brush and pen. “My primary medium is watercolor, but pencil drawing is a passion as well. My favorite subject is people… their work, their play, their lives,” he said. He also works in oils, acrylics, and pen and ink. Outside of the Payson Art League’s ARToberFEST show and sale, Morris’ work is on display at Down the Street Art Gallery, 703 W. Main St., Payson, and at Myra’s Gallery, 3972 N. Highway 87 in Pine. The 2013 ARToberFEST also will showcase the juried works of the following jewelry artists: Melanie Capps, Payson, 14kt gold filled wire, Argentium

silver wire, stones, dichroic glass; Sharon Kennedy, Payson, jewelry of semiprecious beads, crystal, pearl, glass; Clint Gardner, Payson, jewelry; Solveig Myers, turquoise and sterling silver jewelry and oil and acrylic paintings. The three dimensional artists in the show include: Debra Farrell, Payson, pottery; Don Harmon, Payson, bronze sculptures, oil and acrylic paintings pen and pencil drawings; Reg McCormick, Surprise, gourd carving; Joseph Prow, Payson, wood; Georgianne Smolenski, Payson, hand-woven wearable art. Sharing their paintings will be: Ann Christenson, Payson, oil; Angela Cockle, Payson, scratchboard art; Steven Andrew Cole, Payson, Sharpie markers; Rock Newcomb, Payson, acrylic, scratchboard; Pat Sessions, Pine, oil; Pat Stacy, Payson, acrylic and mixed media; Jim Strong, Payson, oil; Larry Trotter, Pine, acrylic. Photographers participating are: Shiranda Deerwoman, Matalyn Gardner and Ted Harmon, all of Payson; and George Lewis, of Prescott.

RIM REVIEW • OCTOBER 16, 2013

RIM HISTORY JUST FOR FUN SUPER CROSSWORD

SALOME’S STARS

IN TWO ACROSS 1 Edible gifts for teachers 7 Quadri- times two 11 Sudden gush 16 Partners for pas 19 Lead-in to “I can’t hear you!” 20 Corrida yells 21 Quite severe 22 ETs’ carrier 23 Philadelphia museum since 1824 26 Rapper ___ Jon 27 Tim or Tara of acting 28 1836 Texas siege target 29 Morsel for an echidna 30 The first “M” of MGM 32 Suffix with west 33 Chou En-___ 34 They may result in amnesia 38 Sounded like an explosion 41 Surreptitious 42 Picture prop 43 Ross of pop 45 Strong, lustrous fiber 48 Habitation 49 Not fore 52 Native Americans living along the Ottawa River 56 Apollo’s instrument 57 Capitalize on 58 Evening meal 59 Letters before rhos 60 In first place 61 Song from “South Pacific” 63 Turn to hit, in baseball 66 Wax-winged flier of myth 67 Base components of a dish

71 Eddying 74 “Bye-bye!” 75 Stuck with a harpoon 79 Beaker’s kin 80 Chiang ___-shek 81 Like very gory films 84 Great pitcher 85 Turns bad 86 Get liberated 90 Be in the red 91 William of “Hopalong Cassidy” 92 Banishes 93 Al of Indy 94 Rodeo rope 96 Pay-to-stay place 97 Start of a line by Juliet 100 Line of Japanese sport bikes 105 Round body 106 Many a yuppie’s deg. 109 Molecule’s makeup 110 Go off ___ tangent 111 Prod 113 Santa ___ (hot desert winds) 114 Road goo 115 Conditions of dermatitis 120 Class 121 Church path 122 Charles Lamb’s pseudonym 123 Clan cloth 124 City trains 125 Chest pictures, perhaps 126 City in west Germany 127 Collectible Ford cars DOWN 1 Woodard of Hollywood 2 Peeling knife 3 Deli item with no toppings 4 Alight

5 Wild bugler 6 Bow of respect 7 The final Mrs. Chaplin 8 Ascend 9 Operatic male 10 Horse cousin 11 8-Down, as a tree 12 Singer LaBelle 13 Country south of Braz. 14 String past Q 15 1999 film with Albert Brooks and Sharon Stone 16 Like onions 17 In flames 18 Recital highlights 24 “Why would ___?” 25 Shadowed 31 Up ‘til 33 Shylock 35 P ___ “Peter” 36 Bright colors 37 Clogs up 39 Lennon lover 40 Faucet noise 43 Finger-paint 44 Rick’s love in a classic film 46 Hex- ender 47 Desert illusion 48 Voodoo land 50 Munich Mrs. 51 “Bill & ___ Excellent Adventure” 53 State bird of California 54 Curl ___ bed 55 2010 Apple release 56 With 83-Down, terrier from Tibet 60 Behaved like a bonehead 62 “Did ___ something?” 64 Take a shot 65 Goat hangers?

66 Using ink, as a signature 68 See 95-Down 69 No, in Essen 70 Noble Italian family name 71 Picked hairdo 72 Snaillike 73 They’re turned on when one starts crying 76 A kidnapper may write it 77 “Behold!,” to Brutus 78 Elk’s cousin 80 Canoe type 82 Like emeriti: Abbr. 83 See 56-Down 86 Ray Charles’ “I ___ Woman” 87 Sea off Sicily 88 Former senator Sam 89 Detroit-to-Toronto dir. 91 Large reed instrument 95 With 68-Down, 1971 Neil Diamond hit 96 Some navels 98 Hotel unit 99 Very fancy 100 Couric of ABC News 101 In any way 102 “If ___ Had a Heart” 103 Jiggly food 104 From the top 107 Mundane 108 Clubs: Abbr. 112 Fed of a sort 113 Snootiness 116 Dry white wine apéritif 117 “This ___ test ...” 118 Short mo. 119 Small bit

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) The high standards you set for yourself don’t always translate into the behavior you expect of others. That relationship problem can be resolved if you’re more flexible and less judgmental. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Not enough party bids to satisfy the Bovine’s fun-loving side this week? Go ahead and throw one of your own. Then prepare for some serious work coming up early next week. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A new and intensely productive cycle is about to kick in. Be careful not to get too stressed out, though. Make time to restore your energies by relaxing with family and friends. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) This could be a good time to share some of your plans with those closest to you. Their comments could give you some added insight into how you might accomplish your goals. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) An attack of self-doubt might be unsettling for the usually super-assured Feline. But it could be your inner voice telling you to hold off implementing your plans until you’ve reassessed them. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) This is a great time for you to reward yourself for all your hard work by taking a trip you haven’t spent months carefully planning, to somewhere you never thought you’d be going. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some misunderstandings resist being resolved. But your sincerity in wanting to soothe those hurt feelings wins the day. By month’s end, that relationship should begin to show signs of healing. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A hectic job schedule begins to ease just in time to blow off all that work-generated steam on Halloween. A family situation runs into an unexpected complication. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A cutting remark in the workplace needs to be handled with finesse. Remember: How you respond could determine the depth of support you gain from colleagues. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Once again, that Capricornean stubborn streak sets in and could keep you from getting much-needed advice. Fortunately, it lifts by week’s end, in time to make an informed decision. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) A surprise trip early in the week could lead to other unexpected offers when you return. Word to the wise: Avoid talking too much about this until you’ve made some decisions. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Learning dominates the week for perspicacious Pisceans, who are always looking to widen their range of knowledge. A series of important job-linked commitments begins late in the week. BORN THIS WEEK: Your sense of humor generates good feelings and good will everywhere you go. © 2013 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

LAFF-A-DAY

“I can’t think of anything to say ... that’s why I’m here.”

OCTOBER 16, 2013 • RIM REVIEW | 9

JUST FOR FUN KING CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Day segments (Abbr.) 4 “Hail, Caesar!” 7 Shaft of light 8 Trap 10 “Who ya ___ call?” 11 Lube job 13 “The Seven Year Itch” star 16 Weep 17 Hermit 18 Charged bit 19 Moist in the morn 20 Scored 100 on 21 Spin 23 Arousing suspicion 25 Actress Cannon 26 “A ___ home is ...” 27 Spring mo. 28 Metric measures 30 “Help!” 33 Classic comedy starring 13-Across 36 Tried hard 37 Just one of the bunch? 38 Stay in one place, like a helicopter 39 Drones 40 Prepared 41 Golf gizmo

DOWN 1 Any of eight English kings 2 Hindu princess 3 Not as big 4 Japanese cartoon style 5 “Discretion is the better part of ___” 6 Ms. Brockovich 7 Piglets’ papa 8 Cher’s longtime partner 9 Improve 10 Yukon SUV manufacturer 12 Viscous 14 Cry of distress 15 Conclusion 19 Noise 20 Donkey 21 Mistakes in print 22 Ardor 23 Partner of fortune 24 Perception 25 “___ Kapital” 26 Creator 28 Michael Jackson prop 29 Construction site fastener 30 Disgrace 31 “My bad” 32 Canonized Mlle. 34 Cupid’s alias 35 Verifiable

WEEKLY SUDOKU BY LINDA THISTLE

PREVIOUS CROSSWORDS SUPER CROSSWORD

MAGIC MAZE

TRIVIA TEST 1. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a group of owls called? 2. U.S. STATES: In which state is the Adirondack Park located? 3. LANGUAGE: What is a pangram? 4. MOVIES: What movie contained the line “They’re here”? 5. MEDICAL: What was Viagra originally developed to treat before it was used to combat erectile dysfunction? 6. GEOGRAPHY: In which country is the region of Lombardy located? 7. GAMES: The game of skittles closely represents what other game? 8. LITERATURE: How many stories are contained in “The

Canterbury Tales”? 9. TELEVISION: On which show did the phrase “Sock it to me!” originate? 10. ADVERTISING SLOGANS: What company’s advertising slogan is “Can you hear me now”? Answers 1. A parliament 2. New York 3. A sentence that contains all 26 letters of a language’s alphabet 4. “Poltergeist” 5. Angina 6. Italy 7. Bowling 8. 24 9. “Rowan and Martin’s LaughIn” 10. Verizon Wireless

SUDOKU ANSWER

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

CAST IN STONE

2013 KING FEATURES

ANSWERS

BY FIFI RODRIGUEZ

CAST IN STONE

10 | RIM REVIEW • OCTOBER 16, 2013

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MERCHANDISE ANIMALS Dog Nail Clipping in the comfort and convenience of your home by Tracy. Local professional groomer of 24 years. $12.00 928-978-4959 Lhasa Apso: Adorable, AKC Pups,Potty/pad trained, Shots, $450 to $500. Call 928-243-2378

FIREWOOD FIREWOOD & YARD CLEANING SERVICE (COMPETING PRICES) Tree-Trimming, Brush Removal w/Hauling-Service. We also do Backhoe Work.

928-468-2213 or 928-951-6590

HOUSTON MESA FUELWOODS: Juniper, Oak, and Mixes, Call for Prices! SPECIAL ON SHAGGY JUNIPER @ $230.p/cord; 928-474-9859

FURNITURE Antique Upright Piano, $400.obo Older King Size Bedroom Set, Dark Wood, Complete w/Bedding, $375.obo Small Oak China Hutch, $50. 928-978-2411

GUNS/KNIVES Attention Hunters: New 30.06 Winchester Model 670, Checkered Stock, True-glow Scope, Case, 100 Rounds of Ammo, Never Fired, $1,200.obo 928-978-6007

CCW CLASS: $75.00 Firearms & Ammunition ,

Call Brian Havey CERTIFIED INSTRUCTOR 928-970-0062

MISCELLANEOUS *CANCER CASES* www.cancerbenefits.com Call 800-414-4328.

20 ft. and 40 ft.: Shipping Containters, 928-537-3257 Moving? Retiring? Local Resident looking for established business in area, offering cash 928-978-5322 Portable stainless steel deep fat fryer; 2 fryer compartments, runs off LP tanks, Great fund raiser/money maker, $800. 660-619-2721 THE BLIND DOCTOR Broken Blinds? Saggy Shades? Droopy Drapes? WE CAN FIX THAT! Dani 928-595-2968 BLINDS & DESIGNS Repairs, Sales, Blind-Cleaning & More!

YARD SALES 2. FOREST PARK HOME OWNERS ASSOC. NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALES Fri. & Sat. Oct. 18 & 19 Starting at 8:00 AM, Between Forest Park Dr. & McLane North of Longhorn. Furniture, books, clothing, household items, etc. Info. 928-468-6986 4. 110 N. Forest Park Dr., Fri. & Sat. Oct. 18 & 19 from 8am to 12 Noon; Schwinn Bikes, Stingray, Ramshorn, Typhoon. Go Kart, Kids Pedal Kart Geo Trax, Kids Toys and Clothes, Household Items, Roto Tiller, Stereo Speakers, Tonka Trucks, Much More! 5. 620 E. Phoenix Street, Saturday Only, Oct. 19 from 8am to 2pm; Wide variety of Items from 4 Families; Household, Seasonal Items, Men & Women’s Clothes, Boys clothes to 2T, and Much Much More! NO EARLY B IRDS! 6. Major Multi-Family Yard Sale, 1501 N. Farview (Off Easy St.) Fri. Oct. 18 from 8am to 3pm and Sat. Oct. 19 from 8am to 12 Noon; Tools, Shoes, Clothing, Appliances, Books, and Much More! 7. 603 E. Skyway Court, Fri. & Sat. Oct. 18 & 19 from 8am to 1pm; NO EARLY BIRDS!; Bedroom Dresser, Telescope, 35mm Camera Gear, Gun Cases and Ammo, and Milwaukee Chain Saw. 8. 1004 N. Bearheart Parkway, Fri. & Sat. Oct. 18 & 19 from 7am to 3pm; WE ADMIT IT WE’RE HOARDERS! Huge Hanger Home Garage Sale! Lots of Home Decor and Stuff! Home Improvement Leftovers! Spoiled Teenage Girl Renews Wardrobe! 9. 1121 N. William Tell Circle (off of Gila); Fri. & Sat. Oct. 18 & 19 from 10am to 3pm; We’re downsizing and have lots of stuff, so come take a look!

AUTOS/VEHICLES BOATS 12ft Pelican Fiberglass Duck Boat, Includes 6 horse power Johnson engine, w/less than 10 hours, electric trolling motor, Complete Accessories, Asking $800. Call 660-619-2721

CAMPERS

CARS AUTOMOTIVE RECYCLING, LOCAL: Will Pick Up, Good Prices, DAVE’S AUTOMOTIVE RECYCLING, Parts for Sale, M-F, 9-5, Sat 9-1, 928-474-4440

RVS 1989 Ford Jambroee 24ft Fully Self Contained Motor home; Clean $6,500.obo; 928-978-6775 or 928-978-3687

1. 1906 N. McLane Rd. Fri. & Sat. Oct. 18 & 19 from 8am to 1pm; Yardsale!

TRUCKS

MISCELLANEOUS

Employment Opportunities at

Employment Opportunities

Payson Care Center RNs/LPNs/CNAs and Non-Clinical positions available.

2007 27ft Fleetwood Mallard TT. All systems work good. Flat-screen, microwave, slide-out. $8000. OBO Call 618-214-4438

SUVS 2007 Honda Pilot EXL 2WD, 58K Miles, $15,800. Cherry Rd, Gray Leather, Good Cond, Non-Smoker, 8 Passenger, 928-978-3352

Ruth Rand ad

Medicare Supplements Medicare Advantage Part D Rx Plans Under-65 Health Plans

See our website http://www.lcca.com/careers/ 2008 GMC Sierra SLE, Regular Cab, Short Bed, 5.3 Auto, 3.42 limited slip rear, Bed Liner, Power Seat, 46,500 Miles, One Owner and One Drive, $14,995. 928-978-6007

for the most current listings or contact the facility at 928-474-6896

EMPLOYMENT

Ruth Rand

Local Independent Broker

978-9108

DENTAL

Call for appointment Serving the Rim Country since 1997

Hygiene Coordinator

HYGIENE COORDINATOR

Busy dental office is in need of a cheerful, professional Hygiene Coordinator. Duties would include patient relations, sterilization, and hygiene schedule management, Mon-Thurs. We provide outstanding patient care and reliable work ethic. Experience and X-ray certification is a plus but not mandatory on entry level. Salary DOE.

E-mail resume to paysondentalcare @yahoo.com. Please include a short paragraph of why you feel you would be a good fit for this position.

GENERAL

Powell House is looking for an experienced cook to prepare attractive, delicious and nutritious meals for our residents. Job includes cooking, product rotation, cleaning, sanitizing and 30-40- hours per week. Experience in commercial kitchen, food handler card a must. Experience with older adults a plus. Pick up application at 806 W. Longhorn Rd.

HEALTH CARE Healthcare Aid We are looking for healthcare aid for our mum (72yrs),salary is base on experience send resume/email to: jamiebender101@outlook.com for more details... 928-474-1766

RESTAURANTS Food Servers Needed Nights-Weekends, Will Train Right People, Experience a Plus, Mama Joes Itialian Grill in Strawberry, Call 951-2020

Affordable Retired Contractor does All Painting, All Repairs, Power Washing, Hauling, & Color Seals, Tom 928-970-2754 or 928-474-7022 tomkolleck@gmail.com DHW Home Services Decks/Porches Sheds Drywall Texture Matching Paint Remodeling 928-595-1555 Credit Cards Accepted not a licensed contractor

Three Generations of Quality Interior/Exterior, Lacquer, Stains, Epoxies, Wood and Drywall Repair, Concrete, Polishing and Stains, Garage Floors, Tom 928-474-7022, 928-970-2754 tomkolleck@gmail.com

LANDSCAPING

HOMES FOR SALE

Quality Work…Affordable Prices!

928-951-0859 FREE Estimates/SENIOR Discounts

2))

Your 1st Service

2))

Silver’s Landscaping & Concrete Concrete & Block, Fences, Paint, etc. Free Estimates, Cell 928-468-6764 Ask for Silverio

Order: 10066909 Cust: -Kohls Ranch Keywords: Employment CD art#: Diamond 20113820 Resorts Class: General Size: 2.00 Xcommitted 3.00 brand to

Are you DRIven(SM) to Excellence? International® is a hospitality simplicity, choice and comfort. We have immediate openings for:

Must have a good eye for detail, basic computer skills, the ability to multi-task, and enjoy a fast paced environment. Weekends, nights and holidays a must. Excellent benefits.

Please apply in person or fax application to (928) 478-0353

Kohl’s Ranch Lodge 202 S. Kohl’s Ranch Lodge Road, 16 miles east of Payson on Hwy 260 or fax resume to 478-0353 Diamond Resorts International® Equal Opportunity Employer

HOMES FOR SALE Riverfront Paradise

Sit on the front porch of this 2,000 square foot,3B/2B Home with a 600sf detached studio/officer on nearly 2 acres Overlooking the East Verde River. The river flows past the front porch and limestone formations tower out the back porch. Gigantic master bedroom suite with a fireplace and a walk-in closet. Pine paneling, giant living room, big picture windows, two fireplaces, 1.82 acres of boulders and oaks. Plenty of room for kids and visitors. Listed at $319,000 for one of the few riverfront properties in Arizona. 548 W. Eleanor Dr, East Verde Estates. Call: Realty One Group, Deborah Rose-Ellis (928) 978-0063 or Deborah@sellspayson.com

MOBILES FOR SALE 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

RENTALS APARTMENTS FOR RENT

PAINTING

REAL ESTATE

Yard Maintenance Ɣ Clean Ups Weeds Ɣ Trimming Ɣ Hauling

ATAC, LLC manufacturer of HPR Ammunition is currently recruiting for dedicated career oriented employees. Visit HPRammo.com/careers for additional information.

HANDYMAN

SERVICES

Night Maintenance/Landscaper Weekend Activities Coordinator

MOVING SALES

YARD SALES

GENERAL

Leer Camper Shell, Red Fiberglass, 6ft. 8.5in. long, 5ft. 4in. wide, missing back window. $100. obo. 928-472-8502

YARD SALES/ AUCTIONS 3. 702 N. Bobby Jones, Saturday Only Oct. 19 from 8am to 1pm; 42in Flat Screen TV, 2 Recliners, 2 Bookcases, Exercise Bike, Misc. Furniture and Household Goods.

TRACTORS 3 Point Hitch Tractor Equipment, Vertical Log Splitter, 4in Hydraulic Cylinder w/Large Platform, Unlimited Splitting Capacity, Uses Tractor Hydraulics. $800. 660-619-2721

3 BR. 1 BA. House, 102 W. Chateau Circle, Payson, AZ, 85541. 1200 sq. ft., Located on a large culdesac lot, 2 large decks and a garden area. Very clean, ready to move in $129,900.00. 928-266-9891 FOR SALE OR RENT (ROUND VALLEY) 3100sf, 4Br/3Ba Home on 1.65 Acres, Huge Garage, Horse Property, Inside Pool, Garden, Berries/Fruit Trees, $269,900. or $1800.mo Rent. Possible Lease/Purchase, 928-978-4011 WE WILL BUY YOUR HOME FOR CASH Any Condition, No Equity-No Problem, Top Prices Paid, Fast Close, 928-978-4011

1100 Sq.Ft 2BDR/2BA Apartment In Central Payson, Central Heating and A/C, F/P., Washer/Dryer Hookup $635.p/m, 480-326-7203 or 480-926-9024 1Br Apt. Recently remodeled, w/New Applicances and AC, Great S. Beeline Location, $500.p/m 928-474-8000 Apartments For Rent

This Fall make ASPEN COVE Your New Home

Units Available! Apply Today!

APARTMENTS FEATURING: • 2 Bedrooms/2 Baths • 2 Bedrooms/ 1.5 Baths • Washers & Dryers • Covered Parking • Pet Friendly

ASPEN COVE

801 E. FRONTIER ST. #46, PAYSON, AZ 85541

(928) 474-8042

Cornerstone Property Services www.cornerstone-mgt.com

Studio Apt. in Quiet Area w/Great Views, Near Hiking Trails, $425.mo Sec. Dep. 928-978-5300 Get local news delivered to your home twice a week. Subscribe to the Payson Roundup. Call 474-5251, ext. 108.

CANAL SENIOR APARTMENTS

Order: 10066781 Cust: -Canal Senior Apts Keywords: 2x2 Apts Available art#: 20113649 Class: Apartments For Rent Size: 2.00 X 2.00

1 & 2 Bedroom Units Available HANDICAP UNITS AVAILABLE INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY

807 S. Westerly Rd. (928) 468-5650 Hearing impaired TDD# (800-545-1833 x298)

OCTOBER 16, 2013 • RIM REVIEW | 11

COMMERCIAL FOR RENT

COMMERCIAL FOR RENT Rim View OFFICE PARK, Executive Suites, Payson’s Premier Office Space, 708 E. Hwy 260, 928-472-7035.

HOMES FOR RENT 1400sf 3Br/2-Car Garage, RV Parking, 608 N. Sneed, (Payson), $850.mo, To View Call 928-978-2279 ask for Arnie 1Br/1Ba $550.pm, Fenced Yard, Includes Water/Trash/Sewer, 110 E. Aero; Please leave mesage and we will return call: 928-978-2435

2Br/1Ba Lower Level Home, Furnished, 1.6 Acres, Patio, View, Minimum 3mo. Lease, Dep. $950.mo, Includes Utilities, 928-970-1645

CONDOMINIUMS New Commercial Zoning/Great Pine Location! Main bldg 800sq.ft. 2Ba,2 decks; barn 400sq.ft. 200amp service/.5Ba,ADA accessible,loft; bistro,antique, coffee shop,office,salon-what’s your dream? 602-463-5665/6261 Hardscrabble. Office or Retail Space Lowest Rates In Payson Private Bath,500 sq.ft. On Upgraded Remodeled Units, 1 Month Rent Free 602-616-3558

3Bd/2Ba MF-Home, Fairly New, Fenced-in Yard, $775.mo + $775.Dep. Renter Pays All Utilities,Avail. Immediately.Close to Hospital,Mark 928-951-3439 or Ted 480-694-4044

2Br/1Ba, $600.mo, Pets-No, Contact Virginia at 602-615-5142 or 623-780-1394 3Br/2Ba Four Seasons North, Nice, Clean and Quiet, Fire Place, 1 year lease, Pets/Smoking-No, References Required, $780.mo Call 928-978-2499

HOMES FOR RENT 4Bd/2.5Ba Town House, $980.mo, $500. Dep. Call 928-951-6560

HOMES FOR RENT 2Br/1Ba in Payson, 1208 N. Apache Lane, $650.mo + Deps. Arizona Elite Properties Betty Gooder at 928-474-3151

1Br/1Ba Cabin In-Town, Completely Restored, Heating/AC, Wood Burning Stove, Outside AZ Room, Laundry, Storage Shed, Lots of Trees, $595.p/m 928-288-2440 One Bdrm Duplex $550.mo Fenced Yard, Close to Hospital, Deposit & Credit Report Req. 1Yr Lease, Avail Now, Owner/Agent 480-649-0005

Studio Apt. All Utilities Paid, Furnished $600.mo __________________________ 2Bd/2Ba Home, All Utilities Paid, $900.mo Don 928-978-3423

HOMES FOR RENT 3br/2.5ba,2-Car Attached Garage, Great Room, Loft, Fenced Yard, 1748sf, Built 2007, Smoking-No, Pets Possible, Heat Pump $1000.mo 480-296-4507 or 602-432-0194 Completely Remodeled: 3Br/2Ba/2-Car Garage, Fenced Yard/RV Gate, Central AC/Heat, Wood/Tile Floors, Gas Fire Place/Stove, All Appliances, $1,100.mo Jim 602-367-8897 or Chris 928-978-1600 Immaculate 3Br/2Ba Open Plan in Lovely Woodhills, Granite Counters, New Carpet, All Appliances, Covered Porch and Charming Gazebo, Take McLane to Sherwood, Boulder Ridge to 705 N. Foxhill Dr. $1,200.mo 602-499-3031

MOBILES FOR RENT 1Br’s, One 2Br, & One Studio/w Utilties, Security Dep. Plus First Months Rent, Pets-No, $425 to $625.mo 928-978-3775 Kachina Doll Trailer Park 1Br Mobile Avail. Cable/Water/Rubbish Included, Enclosed Back Yard/Front patio, $560.mo 928-978-2010 W. AERO & S. GOODFELLOW

MOBILES FOR RENT PAYSON TRAILER RANCH 1 & 2 Bdrms, 1st Mo + Deposit! Starting @ $400.00 Cable/Water/Sewer/Trash Included, Discount for 6-12/mo.lease. 928-517-1368

MOBILE/RV SPACES Mobile Home Sites Available, Owner Will Help w/Moving Costs. Also: Nice and clean travel trailers for rent at Mountain Shadows R.V. Park. Lot space, water, sewer and trash are included for only $380. a month. RV Spaces also available for $256.mo. Walking distance to downtown Payson with onsite manager, laundry facilities and wifi. Call Shawn at 928-474-2406 Mobile Home Space for Rent, Close In Payson Location, $300.mo First 2 Months Free, 480-390-8901 Rye RV Park: 1 Bedroom, $250. to $400. Per Month, Laundry on Site, Water/Trash Included. Spaces $200.mo. 928-275-1502

Buy a classified ad online anytime!

PaysonClassifiedsNow.com

RIM REVIEW • OCTOBER 16, 2013

TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH

Why some women have mustaches BY PAUL G. DONOHUE, M.D.

DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I watch a lot of TV news. Without naming names, there are two very attractive women reporters, dark-haired, who have prominent mustaches. I find this distracting. Is unwanted hair removal so very painful or costly that they would not have it done? We have a niece with the same problem, but I would never mention it to her. What’s going on? — D.B. ANSWER: Many women have hair growing in places usually reserved only for men — the mustache area, the chin, the chest, the upper back and the arms. It’s called hirsuitism (HER-sue-tizm), and it’s not uncommon. About 5 percent of women in the childbearing years have it, and more women develop it after menopause. It has to do with the balance between male and female hormones. Women make male hormones. Some make slightly more than normal, and other women might have hair follicles that are more sensitive to male hormones than they should be. In either case, hirsuitism is the result. It might be the only sign of male hormone production, or there may be other signs of hormone excess. For many, this is nothing more than a family trait. For others, it can be a sign of trouble in the adrenal gland, the thyroid gland, the pituitary gland or the ovaries. One somewhat-common condition that produces such an imbalance is polycystic ovary syndrome. Not every woman with mustache growth needs an exhaustive investigation, but women should mention it to their doctor to see if the doctor thinks further pursuit is in order. A number of options are open to women who want the hair removed. Shaving and bleaching the hair are two cheap ones. Vaniqa cream — relatively new — can be effective. Electrolysis and laser treatments destroy the hair follicles. Electrolysis is somewhat painful, but not so greatly painful that it’s unbearable. Women reporters can afford either procedure. Male hormone excess can be treated with a number of medicines, and that can rid women of unwanted hair. *** DEAR DR. DONOHUE: My next-door neighbor turned yellow ... bright yellow. I had never seen that before. Her husband says she has jaundice. What exactly is that? How is it treated? — C.M. ANSWER: Jaundice indicates that the skin and the whites of the eyes have turned yellow. It’s not an illness. It comes from the French word for yellow. Jaundice indicates liver trouble. When the liver is functioning normally, it clears the blood of bilirubin, a byproduct of worn-out red blood cells. If the liver’s not up to par, bilirubin levels in the blood rise, and that turns the skin and whites of the eyes yellow. Your neighbor’s doctor has the task of finding the cause of jaundice. Only if the cause is identified can the liver be properly treated. *** DEAR DR. DONOHUE: Isn’t liver cirrhosis the final cause of death in alcoholics? My dad was an alcoholic, but he didn’t die of cirrhosis. Why? — L.C. ANSWER: Not every alcoholic develops cirrhosis, which is scarring of the liver. Your dad might have had a genetic endowment that protected his liver. *** Readers may write Dr. Donohue or request an order form of available health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. © 2013 North America Synd., Inc. All Rights Reserved