Reviewer gives ‘Here Comes the Boom’ three saw blades
FREE NOVEMBER 7, 2012 16 PAGES
TEEN CRITIC SAYS ‘FUN SIZE’ IS NO FUN AT ALL — P4
the rim review
INSIDE
THE PAYSON ROUNDUP • PAYSON, ARIZONA
Food ‘FreshOver’ and Rachael Ray offer healthier meal options for your family. PAGE 6
Travel Ken Brooks suggests exploring Central America in his Travel Talk column. PAGE 5
Patchwork perfection RIM COUNTRY QUILT ROUNDUP IS THIS WEEKEND PAGES 8-9
History Tim Ehrhardt shares newspaper clippings about the early days of Tonto Natural Bridge. PAGE 7
Event Storytellers gather to spin their yarns during the annual Tellabration in Pine. PAGE 2
Health Dr. Donohue discusses shocking the heart back to normal. PAGE 16
GO: Your guide to going out P3 | SAVINGS: Latest special from PaysonDealZ.com P3 | FAITH: Immaculate blood P10
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RIM REVIEW • NOVEMBER 7, 2012
THIS WEEK’S REVIEW
Good go
Welcome to The Rim Review. Where has this year gone? Can you believe November is already a week old? That means there are only seven weeks and couple of days left in 2012. The cover story in this edition showcases the wonderful Rim Country Quilt Roundup, which opens to the public Friday, Nov. 9 and continues through Sunday, Nov. 11 at the Mazatzal Hotel & Casino Event Center. In addition to the exhibition of more than 140 quilts and a special showing of the Ari-
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VETERANS DAY EVENTS
Payson and Rim Country residents will honor veterans with two programs for Veterans Day. The first will be by the Payson Elks Lodge Saturday, Nov. 10. A ceremony will be held at 6 p.m. at the Lodge, 1206 N. Beeline Hwy., with a dinner to follow. The members of the Elks will provide a free meal to veterans featuring pork roast, buttered and parslied noodles, vegetables and a salad. The cost for nonveterans is $8 per plate. A second ceremony will be held at 11 a.m., Monday, Nov. 12 at the Payson High School Auditorium. The event will include the presentation and retirement of the colors by the Payson Military Honor Guard and Civil Air Patrol Cadets and more.
zona Centennial Quilt, the event will have an appraiser for your quilts, vendors, free lectures and demonstrations, plus an array of classes, from simple make-and-takes to some of the latest and greatest techniques being employed by top quilters. Elsewhere, historian Tim Ehrhardt shares documentation about what visiting Tonto Natural Bridge was like in the early days. Ken Brooks takes us to Central America in his Travel Talk column. Recipes in this edition include two for quick, homemade pizza, a different take on
TELLABRATION TIME
Once again, fans of old-fashioned story telling will flock to Pine Community Center the Saturday before Thanksgiving for Tellabration. Tellabration is a worldwide benefit evening of storytelling. Its originator, J. G. Pinkerton, envisioned this international event as a means of building community support for storytelling. In 1988, the event was launched by the Connecticut Storytelling Center in six locations across the state. A great success, Tellabration extended to several other states the following year, and then, in 1990, expanded nationwide under the umbrella of the National Storytelling Network. In 1995, for the first time, there was a Tellabration in Japan. By 1997, there were Tellabration events on every continent but Antarctica. The event in Pine includes a meet-andgreet and dinner with the guest storytellers, followed by an evening of lively Arizona tales. The seating for the dinner is limited and costs $25 per person. It starts at 5 p.m., with dinner served at 5:30 p.m. in the community center dining room, featuring a menu of pork tenderloin, German potato salad, Caesar salad, a side vegetable, roll and sorbet. To make a dinner reservation, call (928) 476-6427. The evening of storytelling is at 7 p.m. in the Pine Community Center Cultural Hall and will showcase the talents of Don Doyle, Doug Bland, Victor McCraw, Liz Warren, Dee Strickland, Dustin Loehr and Dorothy Anderson. Admission to the storytelling event alone is $5 per person. Proceeds will benefit the Pine Strawberry School.
VETS RETURNING FROM COMBAT
A chance to visit with returning veterans and those who have supported the Merritt Center’s training for integration and civilian reentry with donations will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Veterans Day, Sunday, Nov. 11 at the Merritt Lodge in Payson. The Merritt Center offers a free four-weekend educational program to returning combat vets. Stop in to hear the stories of these veterans and those who have financially supported the program that allowed them to return “all the way home.” Tour the lodge, enjoy refreshments and listen to musicians. Send an email to RSVP with the number of friends and family attending our open house to betty@merrittcenter.org. For more information or an application, visit www.merrittcenter. org or call (800) 414-9880 or (928) 474-4268.
Max Foster photo
This year’s Tellabration will showcase the talents of Don Doyle, Doug Bland, Victor McCraw, Liz Warren, Dee Strickland, Dustin Loehr and Dorothy Anderson.
COVER The annual Rim Country Quilt Roundup takes place Nov. 9-11 at the Mazatzal Hotel & Casino.
File photo
RIM REVIEW • VOLUME 14, NO. 45 ON THE
macaroni and cheese and stuffed peppers. Andy McKinney gives “Here Comes the Boom” a glowing review, while Katie Schouten is recommending readers stay away from “Fun Size.” Firm Foundation author Simone Lake is also featured in this edition. On this page and Page 3 you will find information on some great events coming up this weekend and in the near future. Thanks for reading. Teresa McQuerrey Rim Review editor
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NOVEMBER 7, 2012 • RIM REVIEW | 3
RIM PLANNER
Getaway
AROUND THE RIM COUNTRY
P L AY I N G I N R I M C O U N T R Y BUFFALO BAR AND GRILL 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
BUTCHER HOOK, TONTO BASIN 8 p.m. to midnight, Friday and Saturday: Karaoke
FLYING GRIZZLY 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 7 p.m., Saturday: Live music The Flying Grizzly is located at 5079 N. Hwy. 87 next to the Windmill Corner Inn in Strawberry. For more information please call Debbie at (928) 978-1412.
JAKE’S CORNER, JAKE’S CORNER Metro Services photo
Time to Turkey Trot It’s autumn, and that means it’s time for the annual Turkey Trot 5K at Green Valley Park on Saturday, Nov. 17. Register at the Payson Parks office in Green Valley Park or go online to www.PaysonParks.com. The pre-registration deadline is Wednesday, Nov. 14. All pre-registrants will receive a cozy sweatshirt. Dayof registrants are not guaranteed a sweatshirt. Day-of registration will start at 8 a.m. and the race will begin at approximately 9 a.m. The race will start and end at Green Valley Park. The fee for those 10 and older is $40; or students, through the 12th grade with ID, can register for $25, but the fee does not include a sweatshirt. Winners of this year’s competition will receive a turkey sponsored by Safeway, Inc. The top three places in each age group will receive medals. Scoops Ice Cream and Espresso, along with Safeway, will provide refreshments. To volunteer, please contact Janell Blizzard at (928) 474-5242, ext. 7. Christmas Boutique in Pine The Pine Strawberry Arts & Crafts Guild will be open every weekend in November for the annual Holiday Boutique. Come and get in the holiday spirit in the Pine Community Center craft room, 3886 N. Highway 87 in Pine. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 10, 17 and 23, and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Nov. 24. Community Breakfast Shepherd of the Pines Lutheran Church, 507 W. Wade Lane, is hosting a community breakfast from 8 a.m. to 8:45 a.m., Friday, Nov. 9. Breakfast includes scrambled eggs, sausage, biscuits and gravy, hash browns, coffee and juice. The church will host a breakfast from 8 a.m. to 8:45 a.m. on the second Friday of every month. For more information, call (928) 474-5440. Business awards tickets available The Rim Country Regional Chamber of Commerce is selling tickets to the 2012 Rim Country Business Awards Luncheon. Tickets are $25 per person or $175 for a table of seven. The awards will be presented Tuesday, Nov. 13 at the First Church of the Nazarene, 200 E. Tyler Parkway, Payson. To make a reservation, call (928) 474-4515.
High Country Holiday Bazaar The Community Presbyterian Church’s High Country Holiday Bazaar is another place to look for those unique gifts. It will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 10 at Julia Randall Elementary School, 902 W. Main St., Payson. A variety of arts and crafts and baked good will be available, along with a chili lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Claus will be on hand from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. for the children. Lewis play at church A live dramatic production of “The Screwloose Lectures” will be presented at 6 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 11 at Ponderosa Bible Church, 1800 N. Beeline Highway. This is a parody of C.S. Lewis’ famous “Screwtape Letters.” Childcare will be provided for nursery-age children. Admission is free. For information, call (928) 474-9279. Bake & Holiday Craft Sale The First Assembly of God Church Women’s Ministries presents its annual Bake & Holiday Craft Sale from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday, Nov. 16 and Saturday, Nov. 17. The sale is on the second floor of the church, which is located at 1100 W. Lake Drive, by Green Valley Park. It will feature baked items, caramel corn, crafts, quilts and baby items. Proceeds benefit the group’s mission work and other charities. Gem & Mineral Show The Payson Rimstones Rock Club will be having their 15th Annual Gem & Mineral Show Nov. 17-18 at the Mazatzal Hotel & Casino bingo hall. Gems, minerals, fossils and lapidary equipment will be available to purchase, as well as an education center for the children (and adults) with a spinning wheel and a silent auction too! All proceeds support scholarships, books and educational materials for the local schools and libraries. Admission is $3 for adults, children under 12 are free. Discount tickets are available at the Chamber of Commerce, Payson Library, the Parks & Rec office and the USFS Office on East Highway 260. For more information, call Margaret Jones at (928) 476-3513 or (928) 970-0857.
Evening of every first Thursday: Vyktoria Pratt Keating with Celtic and folk music Evening of every second Thursday: Bonfire with country music Evening of every third Thursday: Cinnamon Twist 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., every Friday: open mic night 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., every Saturday: Payson Christian songwriters night Mountain High Coffee Works is at the southwest end of the Swiss Village shops, just north of Circle K
OXBOW INN AND SALOON 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Nov. 9: Jim West and the Dakotas 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Nov. 10: The John Carpino Band 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Nov. 16 and Nov. 17: Silver Sage Band 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Nov. 23 and Nov. 24, and Nov. 30: Grey Wolf
7 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m., Sundays: Live music
COOKIE WALK, CRAFT FAIR IS NOV. 10 Shepherd of the Pines Cookie Walk is back by popular demand! Dozens of homemade cookies with holiday tins will be offered. All proceeds will benefit local organizations. The event takes place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10 at the church, 507 W. Wade Lane. Crafts and holiday gifts will also be for sale. For more information, call Paula Knight at (928) 468-1846.
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4
RIM REVIEW • NOVEMBER 7, 2012
AT THE MOVIES
DON’T
HERE COMES THE BOOM
SHY
Strong performances make the movie Kevin James is quite charming Too bad, the Mexican born beauty and affecting in what would othershowed as recently as this year in wise be a sub-par comedy. James “Savages” that she is capable of very plays a high school teacher that has good acting, if offered. Of course even seen his enthusiasm for the chalat 46, she still has the screen preslenges of the daily struggle diminish ence and beauty to be a big Tinsel into nothingness. Not since Bad Town star. Teacher, where Cameron Diaz played Allen Loeb (from this year’s “Rock a teacher not just bad but despicable, Andy McKinney of Ages”) and Kevin James wrote this has Hollywood put up such a sad Reviewer one and James also is among the procreature in a teaching role. He no ducers. The direction by Frank Coraci longer gives a hoot about teaching, provided more laughs than the writabout his students or even about himself. He is ers. He has a very rough martial arts instructor so discouraged and lackadaisical that he can- filling out his time card by teaching yoga and not even mount a credible romantic assault on Zumba exercise dancing. And some find the rehis co-worker, Selma Hayak. peated pummeling of star Kevin James amusIn a wonderful portrayal of a music teacher, ing. Henry Winkler in a backwards kind of way proIt is hard to make a decent comedy, but the vides the poor schlub’s salvation. With the efforts of Kevin James and Henry Winkler lift music department, and Winkler’s job, about to this movie to a watchable three saw blades. It is disappear due to a budget cut, Kevin James rated PG for some pretty horrifying punches, tries to save the day by competing in mixed kicks, body slams and what not in the fighting martial arts prizefights. The take from losing scenes. The teacher really does earn his rethe fights he plans to donate to saving the kids’ demption. music. He is out of shape, old and inexperiIt runs a fast and pleasant one hour and 45 enced. He has no dream of winning. In the minutes. Both director Frank Coraci (“Click,” process of getting his brains beat out every “Waterboy” and “The Wedding Singer”) and weekend, he saves not just the music depart- star Kevin James are staples with Adam Sanment but himself in the bargain. dler’s production company, Happy Madison Strong performances by Winkler and James studios. With a budget of $42 million and remake the movie. Hayak, as is typical in Holly- ceipts of only $30 million we will see how happy wood films, is given little to do but be pretty and the producers end up when all the tallies are in. fend off her fellow teacher’s half-hearted adJames Bond celebrates 50 years in the flickvances. ers on Nov. 9 with Skyfall.
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s Start y Frida Bond's loyalty to M is tested as her past comes back to haunt her.
PG-13 • No Passes • 1:00, 4:15, 7:30
s Start y ida A homicide detective is pushed to the brink of his moral and Fr
FUN SIZE
PG-13 • No Passes • 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30
Nothing fun at all
s Start y ida An exploration of how the actions of individual lives impactFr
There might be a problem with a you must have very few choices for enmovie when on its opening weekend tertainment. there are four people attending. The acting was not all that great. Of course, the size of that audience The characters were too forced and isn’t the only problem in “Fun Size.” unbelievable, as well as being far too Wren (Victoria Justice) is a high predictable. school student with many problems. None of the characters had much Among them are her younger brother, personality, they just weren’t anything Albert, and her recently widowed Katie Schouten great. They simply existed. I suppose mother who has taken to dating 26- Teen reviewer for the movie they worked alright — year-olds. nothing special characters for a bad It is Halloween, and instead of parmovie. And they just added to the overtying with her friend April, who also has prob- all bad experience. lems, Wren must take the previously mentioned Don’t be mistaken in thinking that “Fun Size” Albert trick-or-treating. And then the inevitable would be a good movie to stick the kids in while twist — Albert gets lost. the parents went and saw a worthwhile movie. There the supposedly funny plotline begins. There were far too many inappropriate innuenWren and April (Jane Levy) run all around dos to make it appropriate for children. Cleveland with two other friends looking for AlI came out of the theater feeling like I had just bert, who has run off with a creepy guy named wasted an hour and a half sitting through one of Fuzzy. the worst movies I have ever seen. I am not sure Feeling like this still may be interesting? Just why anyone would have taken the time to make wait… it gets worse. Now factor in Wren and Al- this movie. It was lacking in all areas that factor bert’s mom going to a party where she feels very in to make a good movie. It had a bad storyline, uncomfortable and Wren’s friend totaling his characters, and overall experience. car in a bad encounter with a truck and a plasMy advice is to avoid “Fun Size.” The only tic chicken. ‘fun size’ that is worth it are the candy bars. If If after all this, “Fun Size” still appeals to you, this movie is in your plans, please rethink them.
physical limits as he tangles with a ferociously skilled serial killer who specializes in torture and pain.
one another in the past, present and future, as one soul is shaped from a killer into a hero, and an act of kindness ripples across centuries to inspire a revolution.
R • No Passes • 2:30, 6:30
s Start y Frida
When young Jay Moriarty discovers that the mythic Mavericks surf break, one of the biggest waves on Earth, exists just miles from his Santa Cruz home, he enlists the help of local legend Frosty Hesson to train him to survive it.
PG • No Passes • 1:00, 4:00, 7:00
PG • No Passes • 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30 LEAVING THURSDAY
As the Iranian revolution reaches a boiling point, a CIA 'exfiltration' specialist concocts a risky plan to free six Americans
R • No Passes • 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 R • No Passes • 1:30, 4:30, 7:30 LEAVING THURSDAY LEAVING THURSDAY
R • No Passes • 1:00, 4:00, 7:00 LEAVING THURSDAY
FUN SIZE PG-13 • No Passes • 1:15, 3:15
R • No Passes • 5:15, 7:15 LEAVING THURSDAY
PG • No Passes • 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30 THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING YOUR LOCAL THEATER!
NOVEMBER 7, 2012 • RIM REVIEW | 5
TRAVEL TALK | KEN BROOKS
EXPLORING CENTRAL AMERICA When considering travel destina- zation of Central American States. tions, many of us rarely consider Cen- However, conflicts remained until 2008 tral America as a vacation area. when an agreement to pursue a comProbably more Americans have trav- mon currency and common passport eled to Costa Rica, but that’s about it for for the member nations was signed but most. not implemented as of this writing. Central America consists of seven There is a Central American Parcountries: Belize, Costa Rica, El Sal- liament, the Central American Bank vador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Central American Common MarNicaragua and Panama. The ket, however each of the seven total population of the seven nations still remains separate. is more than 42 million peoSo, the nations are loosely tied ple. because of location to one anThe major cities are San other and they all strive for Salvador, El Salvador, the common good. Panama City, Panama, San The Pan-American HighJose, Costa Rica, Teguciway runs through Central galpa, Honduras and GuateAmerica and except for a 54mala City, Guatemala. The mile rainforest break, called capital of Belize is Belmopan, the Darien Gap, the road links but it is not as large as the the mainland nations of the KEN BROOKS other Central American Americas in a connected highcities. The entire population way system. of Belize is only a little more than Each country has its benefits and 300,000. surprises for the tourist. Guatemala City is the largest in CenLet’s take Belize first. You would fly tral America. Central America is in fact into Belize City and locate at one of the a narrow landmass stretching between fine hotels in the area. The climate is South and North America. It is bor- tropical and lazy. Spend a day or two to dered by Mexico to the north and relax and forget the worries of home. Colombia to the southeast. Then, it’s tour time. Some rent automoThe language of six of the Central biles and tour with maps and tour American countries is Spanish, but the books. Others will take day tours with official language in Belize is English, a tour company. One of the main sights however many people also speak Span- is the Mayan country. There are several ish. outstanding ruins available and you In pre-Columbian times, the north- won’t want to miss the exploration. The western areas of modern Central Amer- weather will be hot, so dress accordica were part of the Mesoamerican ingly. One of the more outstanding civilization. The Native American soci- Mayan ruins is Altun Ha where the faeties of Mesoamerica occupied the land mous Jade Head of Kinich Ahau was ranging from central Mexico in the uncovered by Dr. David Prendergast of north to Costa Rica in the south. Most the Royal Ontario Museum. This was a notable among them were the Maya, major Mayan trading post many hunwho built numerous cities throughout dreds of years ago. the region, and the Aztecs, who created Another interesting tour is the a vast empire. The pre-Columbian cul- Lamanai and The New River Safari. tures of Panama traded with both You take a riverboat and head up the Mesoamerica and South America, and New River. You will go by several can be considered transitional between creeks and lagoons with wildlife and those two cultural areas. see dainty Jacanas lightly walking Following Christopher Columbus’ along on the lily pads while the crocodiscovery of the Americas for Spain, the diles bask in the sunlight. Then you Spanish sent numerous expeditions to come to the ruins of Lamanai as they the region, and they began their con- rise into view. Huge masks depicting quest of Mayan lands in the 1520s. dead rulers and gods seem to materialThe climate depends on how high ize out of the rainforest amid the chatyou go in the mountains and the tropi- ter of birds and haunting calls of the cal temperatures of the lowlands and Howler Monkeys. This is almost a mustbeach areas. You can explore literal do tour while you are here. jungles away from many of the cities You can also tour the nearby Manaand find all sorts of interesting wildlife tee breeding grounds. and sealife. Many people visit Central Belize is uncomplicated and easy to America with an interest in birds. They take. are plentiful and varied here. You can We have discussed Costa Rica sevarrange for wildlife safaris with local eral times in this article series, but I tour companies. Fishing is the best and want to say that it is presently the Cenyou may also board a fishing vessel and tral America country most traveled to fish to your heart’s desire. by Americans to date and it is hard to Central America is currently under- be disappointed here. The main city is going a process of political, economic San Jose, which is situated above sea and cultural transformation that began level just enough to enjoy a mild climate in 1907 with the creation of the Central year-round. Two hours by car is the sea American Court of Justice. and wonderful beaches. Not far away In 1951, the integration process con- are jungles to explore and volcanoes to tinued with the San Salvador Treaty, visit. It’s all here in Costa Rica and which created the ODECA, the Organi- tourism is made easy for Americans.
Contributed photo
There are fine hotels and resorts, clean facilities, good food and friendly people. The language is Spanish, but many speak some English. You have the Monteverde Cloud Forest, the calm Pacific Ocean and beaches with fine resorts located near the shore, and on the other side is the Caribbean Coast. Guatemala is coming into its own as a tourist destination. You would be staying first in Guatemala City, which has many day tours available. First take the city tour to explore, then consider other out-of-town tours. This is a good place to simply relax for a week or two with a little shopping thrown in. The Mayan ruin of Tikal is one of the most popular day tours and I suggest you do this. Other Mayan ruins are also available for tourists to visit. Nicaragua is not as popular as some of the neighboring countries, but Americans are beginning to explore here. It claims wonderful, unspoiled beaches waiting for tourists. I have heard it said that in the future these beaches will have fine hotels and resorts and tourists will flock to the beaches. We shall see. Granada is the oldest city in the western hemisphere of the Americas. You may stay here or Managua. A Granada tour will be by horse-drawn carriage, allowing a slow and more detailed look at the surroundings and you can stop and shop as you choose. Another tour is Granada and Isleta, which will be great for more shopping and take the camera for architectural photography. These are perfect examples of early American styles. You can also tour rural Nicaragua and visit the active Santiago crater and
the active volcanic phenomena of the boiling soil of Telica-Rota volcano chain. If you are staying in Managua, you can see how the city is rebuilding from the ruins of the 1972 earthquake and you will find the city growing and alive. Panama is best known for its worldfamous canal. Right now there is construction on a new lock system that will accommodate larger cargo and tanker ships and will be a boon to the merchant shippers. This country and Panama City are growing by leaps and bounds. Panama City is the money center for trade between North and South America and has many large and modern skyscrapers and from a distance can look like Manhattan rising from the ground surrounded by water. This city will surprise you. Many American tourists come to Panama and visit the Pearl Islands or Coronado on the Pacific side and Bocas Del Toro and San Blas and Isla Grande. Relaxing hotels and resorts are here. The climate is topical, warm and relaxing. Rates vary by property. You should be aware that Nicaragua, Panama and Costa Rica are generally safer than Honduras, Guatemala and El Salvador and Belize which are known to have roaming street gangs and also have the highest crime rates and the police are often considered unreliable. Also, be aware there are many mosquitoes and if you plan to go camping, bring DEET spray and a bug net to sleep under the stars. Malaria pills are a good idea. Planning is half the fun and you may wish to contact an experienced travel agent for assistance with details.
6
RIM REVIEW • NOVEMBER 7, 2012
IN THE KITCHEN | FAMILY FEATURES
‘FreshOver’ Recipe Guide offers delicious, healthier meal options To help families transform ordinary meals into fresher versions that the whole family will feel good about eating, Ziploc Brand has partnered with best-selling author and TV personality Rachael Ray to bring healthier food choices to tables with the Great American FreshOver Project, a fresh food makeover made easy. Ray is an expert at creating quick meals. She aims to motivate families to swap their traditional recipes for versions that contain healthier ingredients and taste just as good. “According to a Ziploc Fresh Eating Survey, 72 percent of Americans feel like a good parent when their family eats fresh food, but only 47 percent eat fresh foods on a daily basis. To make eating fresh easier, Ziploc and I are sharing recipes and tips on how to incorporate fresh ingredients into favorites like pizza and mac ‘n cheese,” said Ray. “Anyone can get started on their FreshOver Projects in their own kitchen.” For more recipes from the Ziploc Brand and Rachael Ray, visit the Ziploc Brand Facebook Page at www.facebook .com/ziploc.
THE ONLY PIZZA YOU’LL EVER WANT AGAIN Yield: 4 servings; preparation time: 15 minutes; cooking time: 20 minutes Crust 1, 16-ounce package pizza dough, brought to room temperature 2 teaspoons extra virgin olive oil 2 tablespoons grated Parmigiano-Reggiano Toppings 1/3 pound broccoli from trimmed broccoli bin in produce section, 1/3 head 1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil, 1 turn of the pan 3 cloves cracked garlic 1/2 pound chicken breast cut for stir fry, or chicken tenders Salt and freshly ground black pepper 1 cup part skim ricotta cheese 10 sun dried tomatoes in oil, drained and sliced 1 cup shredded mozzarella cheese, available on dairy aisle 12 to 15 leaves fresh basil, torn or stacked and thinly sliced Preheat oven to 500 degrees. On 12-inch nonstick pizza pan, stretch out dough and form pizza crust. Drizzle olive oil on crust and spread it with a pastry brush over the dough to the edges. Sprinkle crust with grated Parmigiano-Reggiano. In a small covered saucepan, bring 2 inches water to a boil. Separate broccoli tops into florets, discarding lower stalks or reserving for soup. Salt water and add broccoli florets. Cook, covered, 3 to 5 minutes. Drain broccoli and set on cutting board. Chop broccoli florets into small pieces. Heat a small nonstick pan over medium high to high heat. Add oil, cracked garlic and chicken. Season with salt and pepper. Brown chicken until lightly golden all over, 3 to 5 minutes. Chop sautéed chicken and garlic on a cutting board into small pieces. To assemble pizza, dot crust with broccoli and chicken. Dot crust with spoonfuls of ricotta, spreading gently with the back of spoon. Add sliced sundried tomatoes, scattering around pizza to edges. Complete assembly with a thin layer of shredded mozzarella. Place pizza in oven on middle rack and lower heat to 450 degrees. Bake 12 minutes, until cheese is deep golden in color and crust is brown and crisp at the edges. Remove from oven and let stand 5 minutes. Top with lots of torn or shredded basil.
thick, any color combination 3/4 cup shredded Mexican cheese blend, Monterey Jack or Cheddar cheese 1/4 cup chopped fresh cilantro Chopped avocado, optional Sour cream, optional Drain bean salads. Place half of beans in bowl of food processor; process until pureed, but chunky. Spread puree evenly over pizza crust. Spoon remaining drained beans over puree. Sprinkle with bacon and bell pepper, then cheese. Bake as directed on pizza crust package until heated through and cheese is melted, about 10 to 12 minutes. Sprinkle with chopped cilantro. Serve with avocado and sour cream, if desired.
DINNER TONIGHT: BUDGETFRIENDLY PERKED UP PEPPERS
The Only Pizza You’ll Ever Want Again Cut pizza into 8 slices using pizza wheel and serve. Tip: Put an individual serving size of chicken in Ziploc Brand Perfect Portions Bags right after purchasing and freeze in a Ziploc Brand Freezer Bag. That way you don’t have to defrost more chicken than you need for a meal.
STRETCH A BUCK TURKEY AND BEAN BURRITO BURGERS Yield: 4 servings; preparation time: 20 minutes; cooking time: 16 minutes 1 cup cold leftover white or brown rice 1 pound ground turkey 1, 15-ounce can pinto beans, rinsed and drained Palmful chili powder 1-1/2 teaspoons cumin, half a palmful 1-1/2 teaspoons coriander, half a palmful 1 tablespoon grill seasoning, (recommended: Montreal Seasoning by McCormick) 1 tablespoon canola oil 1 ripe avocado 1 clove garlic, grated or finely chopped 1 lime, zested and juiced 1 jalapeño or serrano pepper, seeded and finely chopped 1/2 small red onion, finely chopped 1/2 cup sour cream 4 red leaf lettuce leaves 1 ripe tomato, sliced 4 crusty rolls, split Combine rice, meat and beans with spices and grill seasoning. Form 4 big patties, then heat 1 tablespoon oil (a turn of the pan) in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Cook patties 7 to 8 minutes on each side. While burgers cook, combine avocado with garlic, lime zest and juice, jalapeño and red onion. Mash to roughly combine, then stir in the sour cream. Place burgers on buns with lettuce and tomato, and top with sour cream guacamole. Tip: To keep leftovers fresh, store in reusable dishes like Ziploc Twist n’ Loc Containers.
BROCCOLI AND CAULIFLOWER GRATIN MAC ‘N CHEESE Yield: 6 servings; preparation time: 20 minutes; cooking time: 1 hour 1 small head or bundle broccoli, trimmed into florets 1 small head cauliflower or half a large head, trimmed and cut into florets 1 pound whole-wheat macaroni or penne or other short cut pasta 2 cups sour cream or reduced-fat sour cream 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard 1/3 cup finely chopped chives 2 cloves garlic, peeled and grated or crushed into paste
A few drops hot sauce Salt and freshly ground black pepper 2-1/2 cups grated extra-sharp cheddar Bring large pot of water to a boil over medium heat. Salt water and add broccoli and cauliflower florets. Boil vegetables for 5 minutes, then remove with a spider or a strainer and drain. Add pasta to water and undercook by about 2 minutes, drain. Meanwhile, combine sour cream in large bowl along with mustard, chives, garlic, hot sauce, salt and pepper, to taste. Add pasta and cauliflower and 2/3 of the cheese. Stir to combine, then transfer to a casserole dish or Ziploc VersaGlass container and cover with remaining cheese. Cool and chill for a make-ahead meal. To heat and eat, put casserole on baking sheet and bake in the middle of a preheated 375-degree oven until deeply golden and bubbly, about 40 to 45 minutes. Tip: Make a double batch and freeze for a later date. Source: Ziploc
MAKE PIZZA NIGHT A FIESTA Pizza night is a popular pastime for many families, but if you’re looking to change things up from the typical Italian style, try adding a south of the border spin. Southwestern Mexican Bean Pizza calls for just six ingredients, can be made in 30 minutes, and will satisfy the whole family. To save time, start with a pre-baked crust. Instead of the traditional red sauce base, make a chunky puree using a can of Southwestern Bean Salad and spread it over the crust. A second can of this Tex-Mex seasoned bean, corn and pepper blend comes next, along with bacon, bell pepper and cheese. Bake until bubbly, top with cilantro and serve with sour cream and chopped avocado for a true fiesta. For a side dish or appetizer, Southwestern Bean Salad becomes a taco salad topping or even a hearty salsa when served with tortilla chips or crisp sliced vegetables, such as bell peppers, celery and jicama. Plus, it’s a ready-to-eat side — straight from the can or chilled — that pairs well with grilled meats or sandwiches. For other great recipes made with READ salads, visit www.readsalads.com.
SOUTHWESTERN BEAN MEXICAN PIZZA Preparation time: 15 minutes; baking time: 10 minutes; makes 8 to 10 servings 2, 15-ounce cans READ Southwestern Bean Salad 1 pre-baked pizza crust (10- to 12-inch diameter) 4 slices bacon, cooked crisp and crumbled (about 1/4 cup crumbled) 1/2 to 3/4 cup thin bell pepper strips sliced 1/4-inch
Cooking a satisfying supper that won’t break the bank may seem like a stretch — especially considering rising food costs and a struggling economy — but with the right ingredients, affordable family meals are possible. With a little planning, recipes like these delicious Southwestern Stuffed Peppers are as easy to make as they are on the wallet. Pick the Peppers Yellow, orange, red and green bell peppers — use your favorite or try a combination of different colors for a vibrant presentation. Split lengthwise, the pepper halves are perfectly portioned for the simple southwestern stuffing. Prep and Pack Peppers A can of READ Southwestern Bean Salad saves a prep step. Chili powder, lime and garlic, with a hint of heat, season this two-bean, corn and pepper blend. Paired with a ground beef and onion stuffing mixture, it definitely takes traditional stuffed peppers to a new level. A sprinkle of cheese and a dash of crushed tortilla chips add a cheesy-crunchy finish. Heat and eat Just bake until the peppers are tender and serve. For a real fiesta, offer sides of Mexican rice or heated corn tortillas, guacamole, pico de gallo and sour cream. This Tex-Mex version of stuffed peppers is perfect for casual Sunday night dinners. For other great recipes made with READ salads, visit www.readsalads.com.
SOUTHWESTERN BEAN SALAD STUFFED PEPPERS Preparation rime: 20 minutes; baking time: 25 minutes; makes: 6 servings 1, 15-ounce can READ Southwestern Bean Salad 1 teaspoon ground cumin 1 small jalapeño pepper, minced (optional) 1/2 pound lean ground beef (90 percent lean) 1/2 cup chopped onion 3 large bell peppers, any color or a combination 1 cup crushed tortilla chips 1 cup shredded Mexican cheese blend, divided 1/4 cup crushed tortilla chips (optional) Drain bean salad; discard liquid. With fork, mash half of beans until chunky. Combine with remaining beans. Stir in cumin and jalapeño, if desired; set aside. In medium skillet over medium-high heat, cook ground beef and onion 8 to 10 minutes, until ground beef is completely cooked, stirring frequently. Meanwhile, cut bell peppers lengthwise in half. Remove membranes and seeds. Line baking pan with aluminum foil. Spray with nonstick cooking spray (or brush lightly with vegetable oil). Combine ground beef-onion mixture with bean mixture. Stir in tortilla chips and 1/2 cup cheese. Divide evenly among peppers. Arrange peppers cut side up in prepared pan; peppers should fit snugly in pan. Top with 1/4 cup crushed tortilla chips, if desired. Bake, covered, in preheated 350 degrees oven 25 minutes or until peppers are tender and filling is heated through. Sprinkle with 1/2 cup remaining cheese and bake, uncovered, until cheese melts. Variation: Ground chicken or turkey breast may be substituted for ground beef. Add 2 teaspoons vegetable oil to skillet and heat until hot before adding ground chicken or turkey and onion to skillet.
NOVEMBER 7, 2012 • RIM REVIEW | 7
RIM HISTORY RIM HISTORY RIM COUNTRY HISTORY | TIM EHRHARDT
WHAT TONTO NATURAL BRIDGE WAS LIKE BACK IN THE DAY Tonto Natural Bridge was subterranean wonders settled by David Gowan in the therein contained. – M. – 1870s and later patented by a Arizona Champion March nephew of his, David Gowan 19, 1887” Goodfellow. It was a far difSo what did a visitor to ferent place in those days. this bridge see in the 1880s? Let’s take a look at some Here’s a clip from the Aug. newspaper clips from the 24, 1889 Arizona Silver Belt past to get a sense of what a that gives us a clue. TIM EHRHARDT visit was like back then. “The dike which forms This first clip is the earlithe bridge extends in a est one that I have been able to find. It sweeping curve up the right side of the ran in the Arizona Silver Belt news- stream and together with the bridge paper on Dec. 25, 1880. I think the par- proper affords a surface area of about ticularly neat thing about it is that it one hundred acres of fertile land, references some other natural bridges which Mr. David Gowan has converted in the country. into a fine farm. He has a considerable An Arizona Wonder acreage under cultivation, and is grad“On Pine Creek, about fifteen miles ually clearing the best portions of the west of Birch’s ranch, and six miles land yet available. He already has a north of the east fork of the Verde, small bearing orchard of choice fruit, there is an immense natural bridge, a vineyard, alfalfa patch, field of corn, the largest in the United States. It ex- and kitchen garden. Tobacco thrives tends up and down the creek nearly wonderfully well, and two crops a year 600 feet, and has a span of 150 feet. Its are raised. Mr. Gowan raises only height is equal to its span. It is a enough tobacco for his own use and to course-grained sand stone. The next supply his neighbors. A magnificent largest natural bridge in the United spring issues from the right side of the States is in Rockbridge county, Vir- canyon, at a height to admit of the ginia. It is on Cedar Creek, and the top water being easily conducted to any is 200 feet above the bed of the stream. portion of the farm, and the volume is The arch, at its crown, is 40 feet thick, great enough to fill a ditch four feet and its breadth is 60 feet. It is crossed wide and two feet deep, and to irrigate by a public road. In Walker county, Vir- much more land than is available for ginia, there is a bridge 120 feet long cultivation. and 70 feet high. California has five “The Natural Bridge has become a natural bridges, the largest of which is popular summer resort, especially on a tributary creek of the Trinity with the people of Phoenix, and Mr. River. The bottom of the arch is 20 feet E.H. Cook tells us that at the time of his above the creek, and the top is 150 feet recent visit to the Bridge there were higher. It is 20 feet high, and 80 feet some twenty-five persons camped across.” there. There are no accommodations Next is a clip that references the dif- for visitors at present and the place is ficulty in reaching the bridge. It’s im- accessible only by a trail winding down portant to note that the newspaper in the side of the canyon and very steep which this clip ran, the Arizona in places.” Champion, was in Flagstaff, which Zane Grey wrote about the bridge had a railroad. Thus this clip may have in his book “Tales of Lonely Trails,” a been read by people passing through portion of which covered his visit to the Flagstaff on their way across the coun- area in 1918. He had come down from try. Keep in mind that Zane Grey’s Flagstaff on his way to the Tonto first experience with Arizona was Creek area to hunt with the Haughts. passing through Flagstaff on a train. “We crossed the plateau leading to This is important in that way and sets the valley where the Natural Bridge the stage for more people to learn was located. A winding road deabout this place. scended the east side of this valley. A “Our natures wonder in this sec- rancher lived down there. Green of altion, viz.: the natural bridge, is begin- falfa and orchard and walnut trees ning to attract the attention of tourists, contrasted vividly with a bare, gray several parties having signified their slope on one side, and a red, rugged intention to visit there during the com- mountain on the other. A deep gorge ing summer. It is truly worth a visit showed dark and wild. At length, just and will repay any one for the trouble after sunset, we reached the ranch, of getting there and two or three days and rode through orchards of peach can be spent very profitably to the and pear and apple trees, all colored sight seer in exploring the caves and with fruit, and down through grassy
Contributed photo
meadows to a walnut grove where we pitched camp. By the time we had supper it was dark. Wonderful stars, thick, dreamy hum of insects, murmur of swift water, a rosy and golden afterglow on the notch of the mountain range to the west — these were inducements to stay up, but I was so tired I had to go to bed, where my eyelids fell tight, as if pleasantly weighted. “After the long, hard rides and the barren camp-sites what delight to awaken in this beautiful valley with the morning cool and breezy and bright, with smell of new-mown hay from the green and purple alfalfa fields, and the sunlight gilding the jagged crags above! Romer made a bee-line for the peach trees. He beat his daddy only a few yards. The kind rancher had visited us the night before and he had told us to help ourselves to fruit, melons, alfalfa. Needless to state that I made my breakfast on peaches!” Gowan and the Goodfellow family were known for their hospitality. As a clip from the June 19, 1908 Coconino Sun says, “David Goodfellow, the man who made the Natural Bridge famous, is in town from that scenic wonder. His name does not belie him either.” Any visitor in those days would have been greeted warmly. By the 1930s the automobile was much more prevalent and a lodge had been built at the bridge. Here is a clip from a series of motorlogues that appeared in the Arizona Republic 1939. This segment is from an article in the July 16, 1939 newspaper. “Natural bridge is 15 miles from Payson, to the north. En route the vis-
itor crosses the Upper East Verde river, a popular trout fishing stream. The road to the bridge also goes to Pine, but 12 miles north of Payson the visitor leaves the main road at a wellmarked junction and motors three miles west to reach the bridge. “The last mile and a half of the bridge road goes precipitously down the east side of Pine canyon, in the bottom of which is Pine creek. Before venturing into the canyon, the motorist should put his car in low gear, to save wear and tear on the brakes. “Halfway down the hill the visitor is offered an overwhelming view of Tonto Natural Bridge ranch, operated by David and H.W. Goodfellow. Peach, plum, apricot and apple trees loaded with fruit, acres of alfalfa and corn, rows of vines loaded with grapes and berries, flowers growing in profusion — all of this fresh greenness clustered about Goodfellow Lodge and cabins combines to form a picture of beauty and refreshing novelty. This little garden spot in a narrow canyon, rocky and steep, seems almost too real to be true when seen from the canyon wall on the way down. The bridge is not visible, however. The five acres of corn seen to the south are growing on top of the natural bridge.” The next time you visit the bridge, remember the arduous journey that others had to take to this special place, and appreciate how much easier it is to visit such an idyllic spot. As you look out upon what are now parking lots, try to envision all the wonderful things that were once grown on top of the bridge.
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RIM REVIEW • NOVEMBER 7, 2012
COVER STORY
|
TERESA MCQUERREY
Astounding art from bits & pieces of
FABRIC The art created from bits and pieces of fabric found at the 8th Annual Rim Country Quilt Roundup will astound, amaze and delight. Categories include miniatures; group quilts; small, bed, medium and wall quilts, both traditional and innovative; fabric art; pictorial quilts; wearable art; quilts made by those 18 and younger; and quilts only for display. The quilters will offer quilts pieced by hand and pieced by machine and quilts with appliqués, done either by hand or machine. The event, held at the Mazatzal Hotel & Casino, is open to the public from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Friday, Nov. 9; 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 10; and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 11. While the Rim Country Quilt Roundup offers guests a breath-taking gallery of fabric art, probably the bigger draw — at least for the actual quilters — is the opportunity to attend classes presented by some of the country’s top fabric artisans. Nationally known quilter Sharon Schamber of Payson will teach at the 2012 Rim Country Quilt Roundup. Sharon Schamber and her husband Gene have lived in Payson for seven years and participated the Rim Country Quilt Roundup since 2005. Among her many national awards: the Maywood Master Award at the International Quilt Festival in 2011; Best of Show at the International Quilt Festival in 2008 with a $10,000 first prize; the $100,000 Quilting Challenge Magazine contest in 2008; the title of Master Quilter from the National Quilting Association; ranking as the number one longarm quilter in America; the American Quilters Society’s Paducah show in both 2006 and 2007; Best of Show Gammill Longarm Machine Quilting Award at the 2006 International Quilt Festival; and the That Patchwork Place Best of Show in the Innovative Appliqué Large category in the 2005 International Quilt Association annual judged show. Schamber will teach Designing for the Quilting Process from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 7 at her studio. Go online to www.quiltroundup.com for details. In addition, Rim Country quilter Nancy Bollard will teach Hand Dyeing Fabrics from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 10, also at Schamber’s studio. Quilting author Deb Karasik will do a “Ringo Starr” piece from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 8; “Arizona Sunrise” from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Friday, Nov. 9; and “Look Ma No Curves” from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 10. Her classes will be at the Best Western Payson Inn. See the above Web site for fee and registration information.
File photos
In addition to dazzling displays, this weekend’s Rim Country Quilt Roundup includes classes presented by some of the country’s top fabric artisans.
Payson quilter Leslie Peacock have classes on Thursday, Nov. 8 and Friday, Nov. 9 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Majestic Rim Good Samaritan. See the above Web site for costs and other details. Cindy Blair, of Mesa, will teach a class on “Waterfall Sassy Table Runner Stars of Crimson” from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 10. The event also includes a Teach & Take program for a small fee at 11 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 10 and Sunday, Nov. 11 at the Fireside Room of the Mazatzal Hotel & Casino as well as free lectures and treadle machine demonstration with Wilma Hitterman from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday, Nov. 9 and Saturday, Nov. 10 and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 11. The 8th Annual Rim Country Quilt Roundup is a Regional Quilt Show with $3,500 in prize money. The show this year will have a special exhibit of the Arizona Centennial Commemorative Quilt. It features landmarks, cities and towns, Native American heritage and unique flora and fauna, even a bolo tie. It is actually two quilts, front and back, bound as one quilt. The quilt is a masterpiece, with the front side machine quilted with 30 different colored threads by Payson’s Gina Perkes. Susan Vasallo created the back panel by hand using a dry brush paint technique to enhance the quilting. CONTINUED ON PAGE 9
NOVEMBER 7, 2012 • RIM REVIEW | 9
File photos
The colors and craftsmanship will dazzle at the annual Rim Country Quilt Roundup, coming Nov. 9-11 to the Mazatzal Hotel & Casino. A special exhibit this year will feature the Arizona Centennial Commemorative Quilt.
Quilt Roundup FROM PAGE 8
Appraisals are being performed by Gail VanHorsen from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Nov. 9, 10. VanHorsen is president of the Hall of Fame Board of Directors. She has been working with the Arizona Centennial Quilt Project getting ready for the Arizona Centennial Celebration in 2012. While living in Prescott Valley, she joined the Mountain Top Chapter of the American Quilter’s Society and enjoys making quilts by hand with the Sharlot Hall Quilt Study Group. She loves both quilting and quilt history and has added to the enjoyment of both by becoming an AQS Certified Quilt Appraisal. VanHorsen appraises new, vintage or antique quilts. Quilts can be appraised for insurance, for sale or for donation purposes. The fee for an appraisal is $45 payable to Gail VanHorsen. Please contact Elaine Putnam at (928) 9783464 for an appointment or send a request to eputam@quiltroundup.com. Appointments are encouraged, but not necessary. VanHorsen will be available all three days at the show. Admission to the exhibition is $5, with those 12 and under admitted free. Bring a can/package of non-perishable food for our local food banks and receive a ticket for a daily drawing.
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RIM REVIEW • NOVEMBER 7, 2012
FIRM FOUNDATION | SIMONE LAKE
IMMACULATE BLOOD
When it comes to giving blood, those closest to me know that I am the biggest wuss ever! You would never see me standing in a line volunteering to donate at a blood drive. Call me a greedy blood hog, but I’d like to keep my own blood, thank you very much. You see, needles are not my friends, they are my serious enemy. Even when I have to give blood, I warn the phlebotomists, “If this hurts, they will hear me in China, because I have no shame when it comes to pain.” This usually brings a smile to their face and lighthearted laughter as they put on their gloves, loudly snapSIMON LAKE ping the rubber against their wrist, and then begin to gather the vials as the glass clings together. “I am dead serious!” I quietly shout from inside my head, turning to the opposite direction trying hard to focus on the nature calendar on the far wall. “Why does no one believe me when I say this?” I muse and wait for the poke. Lucky for them they trained that yucky needle to behave and be nice to me. So, while I have my love-hate relationship with very thin inanimate objects, my handsome hubby has a different point of view. He is more of an optimist, seeing the good, in all things… even needles. Not only will he donate his blood, he actually thinks it is a good trade-off. Give blood and receive as many free cookies and glasses of orange juice as one can eat and drink. Ummmm, hmmm — I can buy those items at the grocery store and will happily pay for them. Regardless if you like to share your blood with others or keep your own blood for yourself, the fact of the matter is we all need our own blood to live. If not, we would die. After all, who has heard of or ever seen a human without blood flow? So, we all can agree on these two facts: 1) Blood is directly related to life 2) A lack of blood is directly related to death These two points are pretty substantial when it comes to studying the Bible, and even more valuable when one looks at the holy, faithful covenant promise that God had with His creation and His passion for reconciling them back to Him. The word covenant is defined as a formal, solemn and binding agreement between two parties. When Adam and Eve sinned against God (Genesis 3:6), in His complete sovereign grace and mercy, God made a fervent quest to pursue and not only heal but seal this breach of promise that humans broke with Him. Im-
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mediately after (Genesis 3:15) God clearly declares His fruition of promise through the One that is to come. God solidifies this with Abram, walking through the torn bloody pieces of animal flesh in a figure eight. But most importantly, God swore and sealed this act by joining with Himself, joining with the Trinity in this covenant promise (Genesis 15). He swore by Himself. Throughout the Old Testament we see God reiterating His promise with His people… through the sacrifice of animals and the shedding of blood. Why is the blood so important? It was necessary in redeeming a fallen world back with God. Blood had to be shed for the remission of sins. “For this is my blood of the New Testament, which is shed for many for the remission of sins.” Matthew 26:28. (Also read Mark 1:4, Luke 3:3, Luke 24:47, Acts 2:38, Acts 10:43, Romans 3:25, Luke 1:77.) Once Christ came, instead of an annual event of sacrificing animals, through Christ, this docile Lamb, shed His blood on the cross once and for all. The New Testament ushered in the Messiah the fulfillment of the covenant spoken of in the Old Testament and ending the need of the sacrifice of animals. This all pointed to the coming Messiah, Jesus, the One what each prophet foretold and each of the 66 books of the canon of scripture underscores. So you see… Christ willingly gave his blood, crucified on the cross, a willing sacrifice. His blood is directly related to our eternal life to all those who believe and follow Him. And the lack of receiving His blood is directly related to eternal death. Which one will you choose? So when your turn comes to declare your list of what you are thankful for, this year… as you sit around the Thanksgiving table with family and friends, will you openly recognize the blood of Christ and truly be thankful for all the blood He shed on the cross for you and for me? Join me in thanking the One who made it possible for us to respond to His reconciliation call, trading His shed blood for the eternal life of all mankind. © Copyright 2012 Simone Lake. All Rights Reserved.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Articles: The Rim Review: Firm Foundation, first Wednesday of the month. Archive online Articles: Trades and Sales online: Rim Reporter: Sacred Matters bi-monthly articles at www.tradesnsales.com. Teachings: Fall 2012 — Apologetics and A Focus on Fasting Spiritual Discipline Courses — Phoenix Seminary’s Center for Women with Vision, www.ps.edu/. Cer-
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tificate available upon completion of courses. Speaking Engagements: Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary — Women’s Leadership Consultation — Feb. 2013; Online Prayer Teaching Video – April 2012 ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Simone Lake has a variety of areas where she serves, because of this, she describes herself as a minister, an ambassador of God, always willing to go where He sends her and minister to others. She is a pastor’s wife, Bible teacher, author and conference speaker (both in the U.S. and internationally). Founder of Deep Roots in Christ Ministries (based on Jer. 17:7-8), she teaches spiritual discipline courses, writes devotional articles, is a shortterm missionary, prayer coordinator and chaplain. She graduated from Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary with a master’s degree in theological studies (MTS). Simone serves in various areas at Church on Randall Place as well as her associational and state church denomination. Simone and her husband, Pastor John Lake, enjoy outdoor activities such as kayaking, hiking the Grand Canyon, mountain bike riding and walking their border collie, Scout. To find out more about Simone’s teachings, videos, speaking engagements and writings, e-mail her at slake3@hotmail.com or go to: www.simonelake.com www.facebook.com/SimoneLake www.facebook.com/DeepRootsinChrist www.simonelake.blogspot.com www.twitter.com/SimoneLake www.churchonrandallplace.org
BIBLE TRIVIA | by Wilson Casey 1. Which book of the Bible (KJV) mentions the word “thanksgiving” the most times, at eight? Genesis, Nehemiah, Psalms, Isaiah 2. From Leviticus 22:29, a sacrifice of thanksgiving is most meaningful when it is “what”? Sincere, Often, Voluntary, Extravagant 3. In which book’s 5:18 does it state, “In every thing give thanks: for this is the will of God”? 1 Thessalonians, 1 Timothy, 1 Peter, 1 John 4. What items of food and drink did Jesus give thanks for at the Last Supper? Figs/water, Bread/wine, Fishes/nectar, Honey/milk 5. Where was Jonah when he prayed with the voice of thanksgiving? Fish’s belly, Aboard ship, In the wilderness, Mountaintop 6. Whose thanksgiving is expressed in Philippians 4:10-20? Paul, John the Baptist, James, David ANSWERS: 1) Psalms; 2) Voluntary; 3) 1 Thessalonians; 4) Bread/wine; 5) Fish’s belly; 6) Paul
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NOVEMBER 7, 2012 • RIM REVIEW
classified advertising MERCHANDISE ANIMALS Anesthesia free pet teeth cleaning, low cost, Wednesday, November 28, call 928-951-5261 to make appointment. Dog Nail Clipping in the comfort and convenience of your home by Tracy. Local professional groomer of 23 years. $12.00 928-978-4959 Horse Back Riding Lessons in the Forest is Great Therapy also Professional Horse Training 30yrs Exp. References Payson 928-554-5230 Lhasa Apso: Adorable, AKC Pups,Potty/pad trained, Shots, $475. Call 928-243-2378
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YARD SALES/ AUCTIONS YARD SALES 1. 414 N. Easy St. Sat. Nov. 10 from 9am to 3pm Payson United Methodist Church; Annual Merry Mall; Baked Goods, Potato Bar and /or Pie & Crafts. Get your Christmas Gifts Here! 2. 519 W. Summit St. Fri & Sat - 11/9 & 11/10 7:30 to 2:30-BIG SALE! Christmas Gift Specials New & Gently Used 4. 907 S. Coronado Way, Fri. & Sat. Nov. 9 & 10 from 8am to 4pm; Estate, Moving Sale: Antiques, Yard, Patio, Home Furniture, Household, Glassware, Books, Stuffed Toys, Refrigerator, BBQ Grills & Dune Buggy. Ace’s X-Mas Garage Sale Saturday Only 8am to 1pm Lots of X-Mas and Clearance Items 507 N. Beeline Hwy.
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EMPLOYMENT ADMINISTRATIVE/ PROFESSIONAL DEPUTY PROBATION OFFICER position is available at Gila County Probation in Payson. F/T, $39,104/yr (certified), $35,422/yr (non-certified). For info http://www.gilacountyaz.gov/g overnment/human_resources/ employment/employment_opportunities.php or call 928-425-7971 x11. EOE
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FITNESS EQUIPMENT Tired & Sore Feet ?
Commercial & Residential.
A.O. Smith Welder AC/DC Heliarc welder w/oner Argon Bottle, Primary 208/230/460, Secondary 200 Amp, High frequency Unit w/reversible polarity 928-978-1797 or 928-462-3234 Ben Franklin Free Standing Cast Iron Wood Burning Fire Place, Excellent Condition $250. Kohls Ranch 928-478-4237 or 480-641-8442 Double Quad Trailer, All Steel, New Tires, Spare, Drop Gate, Permanent Plate - $750.obo, 928-474-5385 Moving Sale: Washer, WhirlPool Cabrio, year old, $520 New asking $200; Dryer-WhirlPool, All the Bells & Whistles, Gas $100.; 20” Color TV $40.; Floor Model Bird Cage $300 New, Asking $100; Everything in Excellent Condition, 928-970-0052
Foot Massage Machine
www.kei-intl.com Tel: 928-472-9200
FURNITURE Home and Health Solutions in Rim Country? Internet to: Yahoo or Google
Kei-intl.com MURPHY WALL BEDS www.emmickssolutions.com 928-472-9200
Rannai compact propane heating system, includes efficient 36,500 BTU furnace, plus 180 Gal. tank still 10% full, $1,000. Call 520-444-9116 Sierra wood stove, measures 26” X 16” X 26”, fire brick in great shape, door has new seal. $200. 520-444-9116 THE BLIND DOCTOR Broken Blinds? Saggy Shades? Droopy Drapes? WE CAN FIX THAT! Dani 928-595-2968 BLINDS & DESIGNS Repairs, Sales, Blind-Cleaning & More!
MURPHY WALL BEDS www.emmickssolutions.com 928-472-9200
Basic Firearms-Course, $45.00; Firearms & Ammunition , Call Brian Havey (CERTIFIED INSTRUCTOR)
928-970-0062
www.rim-fireguns.com
Wood Stove, Blaze King Royal Heir, 52,000 BTU/HR, Cream Color Porcelain, W/Brass Accents, $1200. or Reasonable Offer Call 928-468-6042
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Piano for sale $600. Call 928-978-3513 or 928-474-4035.
Must have own tools & valid driver’s license. Apply at 903 E. Hwy 260, #6, Payson, AZ 85541, 928-474-0689/Fax 8818. Must be drug free. Benefits+
DRIVERS
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
CARS 2006 Jeep Rubicon, Tan in Color, 3K Miles, Perfect Condition, $22,900. 626-826-4204
RVS 1999 Holiday 26’ Alumascape 5th/Wheel RV w/Hitch,1/slide-out, Like New, No Pets or Smokers, Completely Furnished, KVH Satellite Dish, $10,000. 928-472-8772
SUVS
1994 Toyota 4-Runner, 4WD, V6, Automatic, AC, Tow Pkg., Power W/D, 164,9XX Miles, $2950, 928-970-0531 2011 Polaris Razor, $9,400. Has only 640 Miles, Add-ons Include: 1/2 Windshield, Warnwinch, Hard Top, Front Bumper, Street Legal, 928-474-1479
GUNS/KNIVES CCW CLASS: $75.00
Looking for a Good Boat? This is it! 2006 Lowe Sea Nymph 14ft AN140T, 30-HP Honda 4 stroke engine power tilt and trim (bought brand new, used once) Elect. Start, Trailer has extendable tongue , 2 spare tires and excellent Condition. Well Maintained, Kept inside, Please call 928-462-3234 or 928-978-1797
VANS 1995 Chevy G20 Custom Conversion Van, Low Miles, 2TV’s/DVD/Playstation, Runs Great, $5,500.obo. 928-970-1447 Corrected phone Get local news delivered to your home twice a week with a subscription to the Payson Roundup. Call 474-5251, ext. 108.
Payson Roundup Newspaper is seeking an independent contractor to deliver newspapers, Tuesdays and Friday Afternoons, in Pine, Arizona. Must have knowledge of all in and outs of street locations in Pine. Must be 21 years of age, good driving record, dependable transportation, Perferably 4-Wheel Drive. Attach Proof/Copy of Arizona Driver’s License to Application
GENERAL
HANDYMAN
Laborer Wanted, Must have Valid Arizona Driver’s License and Pass a Drug Screening Test: Leave Message, 928-237-0397
A Dependable Handyman Service
Local Home Entertainment Business, Seeking Installer, Duties Include; Home Wiring, Audio/Video Installation, Some Experience Preferred,30-40 Hrs.p/w, Email Resumes to: scott@azwhe.com
SALES/MARKETING
Immediate opening for a Telephone Sales Representative. Applicant must be computer literate, have positive customer service skills, good grammar and proper diction. Sales experience is a plus! Please ATTACH your resume to an email and send to: info@longevityplus.com
CHAPMAN AUTO CENTER CHAPMAN Join Payson’s #1 AUTO CENTER Volume Store
Sales Professional
Immediate openings for Sales Professional Immediate openings for
We offer: Sales Professional. Full-time employment in a professional We offer: environment Full-time employment in a professional Training with an experienced staff for environment. career growth Training with an experienced staff for A perfect location with great product career growth. Excellent plan, 401(k), paid vacation, A perfectpay location with great product. insurance,pay bonuses Excellent plan, 401k, paid vacation, insurance, bonuses. We require: Excellence in customer service We Require: Great communication skills service. Excellence in customer Professional appearance Professional appearance Computer literacy Computer literacy Internet socialmedia media exp. Internet &&social experience Passion forpeople people Passion for Must passdrug drugscreening screening Must pass Must havevalid validAZAZ driver’s license Must have driver’s license Apply in Person at Chapman AutoAuto in Payson Apply in Person at Chapman in Payson, ask Glenn or apply askfor for Todd Todd or Glenn online at Chapmanpayson.com or apply online at Chapmanpayson.com
928-474-5261 100 N. Beeline Highway Warranty Administrator
Catholic Community Services of Southern Arizona, Inc., a non-profit organization committed to strengthening families, supporting communities and striving for excellence has the following positions available in the Payson area: In-Home Team Lead, Parent Aide, Case Manager/In Home Parent Aide. Salary DOE, Bilingual English/Spanish desired, excellent benefits. Send application and/or resume to: Catholic Community Services, 140 W. Speedway Blvd., Tucson, AZ 85745. For more information or to apply online visit website: www.ccs-soaz.org or fax to 520-770-8505. EEO Employer
DHW Home Services Decks/Porches Sheds Drywall Texture Matching Paint Remodeling 928-595-1555 Credit Cards Accepted
HAULING Local Flatbed Semi-Truck/Forklift Operator for Hire. Construction Materials, Shed Relocations, Dump-Runs, Misc.Deliveries, Fifth Wheel Transports and More! Mike Gordon 928-951-2220
HOME SERVICES REPAIRS AND INSTALLS: Tile Carpet, Hardwood, Grout, Restretch, Resurface, 30 Years Experience, Not a Contractor, Robin: 928-951-4082 or 928-478-6632 References
HOUSEKEEPING Cleaning By Karen Professional Housekeeping Licensed & Insured 928-970-2830 PRIVATE HOUSEKEEPER 15 Years Experience - Payson “I’ll Do YOUR Dirty Work and WINDOWS TOO!” Solid References Available! Jill: 928-595-1233.
LANDSCAPING
IRIS GARDEN SVCE: COMPLETE SUMMER CLEAN-UP, FIREWISE, REASONABLE, DEBRIS DUMPED, PAYSON LIC. 928-474-5932, Cell 928-951-3734 not.lic.contr.
REAL ESTATE BUSINESSES FOR SALE
Applications available after 3:00 p.m. at 708 N. Beeline, Payson, AZ
GENERAL
Excavation Work, Carpentry, Painting, Masonry, Electric, Yard Work, Wood Splitting, Hauling Payson License #P08226, Not Licensed Contractor: Barney Branstetter: 928-595-0236 or 928-595-0435
WARRANTY HEAVY LINE/ ADMINISTRATOR JobLIGHT requires entering data to LINE Chrysler and General Motors, answering phones and having AUTOMOTIVE a positive, friendly attitude. TECHNICIAN
Love Design? Are You Mechanical? Highly Successful & Respected Payson Business. Home based. Make your own hours Be your own boss! Call for details 928-595-2968
HOMES FOR SALE
Paid Vacations 401K Retirement Plan. Experience required Medical & Dental Benefits.
Drivers License required
Contact Ernest Saldana ASE Certified ernestsaldana @chapmanchoice.com Paid Vacations
401K Retirement Plan. 100 N. Beeline Hwy. Medical & Dental Benefits. 928-596-6514
SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS Need a Ride around Town, to the Valley or Airport? Call 480-577-5923 for Door-to-Door Service
Why Rent?
$1500 Down & $1500 Mo. Buys 1/2 ownership of 3Br/2Ba, Hillside Home. Solar System. 2 Car Garage, Located in PaysonAZ, Equity Build-Up, Call for Apt. 602-373-0910
MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE Cedar Grove MHP: Dble Wide, 2Br/2Ba, 2 storage sheds, Large Fenced Lot, Washer/Dryer/Dishwasher 703 E. Frontier St.#6, $10,900.OBO, 602-320-1116
11
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RIM REVIEW • NOVEMBER 7, 2012
MOBILES FOR SALE
HOMES FOR RENT
$14,900. 14x70 2Br/2Ba, 12x30 Shop, Enclosed Patio, Storage, Carport, New Roof, Fridge, W/D, Walk-in Closet, Nice Yard, Lots of Parking, 55+ Park, 705 E. Miller #8, 928-978-2658 Foreclosures: 30 Homes, both New and PreOwned to Choose From, Free Delivery, Call Bronco Homes, 1-800-487-0712
2/1 Charming Year Round Cabin in East Verde. Big FENCED Yard + shed. Fireplace, AC/Heat, all elec. appliances + washer & dryer, $795/month 602 999-6910 welcomehome16@gmail.com 2BD/1BA, 400 E. FOREST Appliances, Carport, Corner Lot! $750 Month + Security Call Cell# 602-376-1883 or 602-867-7594
Reduced: Park Model RV for Sale 1993 Redman Home 12ft. X 34ft. Excellent Condition, Asking Price is $11,500. 928-472-8651 REPOS: 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms, Starting from $9,989. Call Bronco Homes: 1-800-487-0712
RENTALS APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2BD/1BA, W/D Hookup, Includes Water/Trash/Sewer, Available Now $595/mo + $500.dep, 208 E. Jura Circle: 480-695-1338
FALL into Savings
Apt Rental CD
when you make your move to Aspen Cove!
2Br/2Ba Dinette, Den, Refrigerator, Stove, 2 Storage Sheds 200 W. Chateau Circle, Pets-No, $850.p/m + Dep. 626-287-4104 3BR/1BA, FREE ELECTRIC & WATER! DUPLEX, PINE Private Yard, Kitchen, D/R, Living Rm, Garage. $950. + Security Deposit. Owner/Agent 480-248-6144 3Br/2Ba 1 Car Garage, Private Back Yard, Stove, Refrig., D/W, Microwave, Laundry Room, AC/Heat, $850.mo + Dep. Pets-Neg. 928-478-6188 3Br/2Ba Payson Ranchos, Updated, Like New, Central Heat/AC, Large Fence Yard, Shady Deck, Shed. Pet-ok, $825.mo 912 W. Bridle Path 928-978-2656 A Spacious 2BRM/1BATH Quiet Location in Four-Plex, Centrally Located, W/D Newly Renovated, Designated Parking, $550/mo.+ Work History/References Required 928-472-8430. Owner/Agent
Come in today, look and lease and we’ll waive your application fee + take 1/2 off your first full month move-in!
810 E. FRONTIER ST. #46, PAYSON, AZ 85541
(928) 474-8042
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT AAA. M-2 Industrial 1,680/2,000/4,000 sq.ft. 1506-8 W. Bravo Taxiway. Roll up or Hangar Doors for aircraft or???, Offices, High Cubage Warehouse, large semi-truck acessible $$$ from $800.mo.+tax. 1 mo. Move in allowance. Immediate Occ. Mo. To Mo/Lease. 602-391-3064
Rim View OFFICE PARK, Executive Suites, Payson’s Premier Office Space, 708 E. Hwy 260, 928-472-7035.
HOMES FOR RENT 1119 N. William Tell Circle 2Br/1.5Bth Home for Lease $800.mo + $400.Deposit Avail.Now Contact Ruben @ (602)931-2510
Log cabin on 1/2 acre, Mead Ranch 1Bd-Loft/1Ba, Views of rim, fully furnished Lg deck, shop, covered parking $800.mo 602-430-4094
New Custom Victorian Home 3Bd/2Bath Den In Town Historic District Energy-Efficient. Deck-w/Views,Laundry, Upgraded Appliances, Vaulted-Ceiling, Ceiling-FansThroughout, Carport,Home/Office OK. $995/mo. 928-288-2440 NEWER 3BR/2BA Home In Woodhill Subdivision. Available Dec 1 , All Appliances, Fenced Yard, Covered Patio. No Smoking, $1000. Owner/Agent 928-474-4417 NORTHWOODS CONDO 2B/2Ba, Fenced patio/yard, Covered Parking, Appliances, F/P, PetsSmoking-No, Credit Check $725.mo + Deposit, Avail. Nov. 1 928-468-1224 Payson 3bd/2ba/carport/fenced, $850./mo; 3bd/2ba/dbl garage, $1050./mo; 3bd/2ba/3-car garage/fenced, $1200./mo; Pets? Owner/Agent 928-978-2373.
Pine. 1Br/1Ba View, Porch, Wood Stove, D/W, W/D, Fence .78 acre, Garden, Chicken Set-up, Pets Welcomed, Mo-Mo. $550.mo + Utilities, 928-951-1641
ASPEN COVE
Studio apt for rent in Pine. $475/mo & includes all utilities,wifi & Dish network. Min 6 month lease with 1st & last mo rent required before move in. $100. refundable cleaning deposit. Pet is negotiable. Call 928-476-3641 or 480-229-8994.
BUY PHOTOS @ PAYSON.COM
PAYSON PINES 2BDR/2BA Finished Basement, Pets-No, $1,000.p/m + $1,000 Sec.Dep. 928-474-3180 or 623-326-7041
NO DEPOSIT OAC!!!!
Cornerstone Property Services www.cornerstone-mgt.com
HOMES FOR RENT In Payson, 3Br/2Ba 2 Car Detached Garage, 3rd of Acre Fenced, $1000.mo + $1000.Dep. Avail. Dec. 1st, 602-513-2245
A Super Clean Furnished
Studio Cabin, (East Verde, Payson) Big Fenced Yard, DirectTV, Trash PU & Water $450/month 602-999-6910 welcomehome16@gmail.com
Beautiful 4Br/2.5Ba, 2600sf, Two Story w/2 Car Garage, Quiet, Great Family Neighborhood, Immaculate Condition, Well Maintained, Family Room, Vaulted Ceilings, Walk-in Closets, Garden Tub, Refrigerator, Low Maintenance Landscaping, Fenced Back Yard/Patio, Walking Distance to Rumsey Park, RCMS and PHS, $1,600.p/m, $1,600.Dep. Avail. Dec. 1st, 928-925-0702 Best Rim/Airport View in Town w/Large Covered Deck, Beautiful 2Br/2Ba A-Frame on Quiet Street, Lots of Upgrades w/Custom Kitchen, Pets-Ok, 2602 W. Bulla, $950.mo 602-763-4397 Chaparral Pines on Golf Course, Gorgeous 3Br/4Ba, 2 Master Suites, $1500.mo + Trailhead Membership, 1 to 2 yr Lease 480-609-0960 Furnished, 2BR, 2BA in Chaparral Pines, 1500sq.ft., single level, 2 car garage, golf membership optional, $1295/mo. 928-474-4807, mornings or evenings. Green Valley Park Area, Gorgeous 3Br/2Ba, 2-Car Garage, Washer/Dryer, Views, $1450.mo w/6 mo lease, non-smoking, available in November Call 928-978-1452
RENT/LEASE Option $650.mo 3BD/1BA, Remodeled, Move-in Ready, Next to Forest, Fenced, Fruit Trees, 928-978-2192
House for rent in Star Valley $900/mo 3BD/1BA 1100sq.ft., large fenced yard, washer/dryer hookup, 2 storage sheds, wood burning stove Call/text James (480)208-1562 or Brandy (928)595-0638.
Strawberry Quiet Setting, 1236sf, 2Br/1Ba, Office, Laundry, All Appliances, Large Garage, Fenced .64 Acre Yard, $750.mo + Dep. Pets-Ok 928-476-4333
IN PAYSON Very Clean, Shutters, New Paint Etc. 2Br/2Ba, Covered Patio, Fenced Yard, $795.mo 602-647-2014 or 928-468-1068
MOBILES FOR RENT 1Br/1Ba Fully Furnished, W/D, All Electric, Water/Sewer/Garbage Included, $400.mo + $400 Dep. 928-472-8564 or 928-978-1444 2Br/2Ba Dble wide, in a Quiet Secluded R.V. Park, $650.mo + Tax & Dep. Smoking/Pets-No, Cable Included + Covered Parking 928-474-8222.
PAYSON TRAILER RANCH 1 & 2 Bdrms, 1st Mo + Deposit! Starting @ $435.00 Cable/Water/Sewer/Trash Included, Discount for 6-12/mo.lease. 928-517-1368
Andy Towle photo
MOBILES/RVS FOR RENT Kachina Doll Trailer Park has a one Bedroom Mobile $535.mo & Trailers $450 & Up. W. Aero/Goodfellow Call Russel 928-951-1920 Rye RV Park: 1 Bedroom, $275. - $450. Per Month, Laundry on Site, Water/Trash Included. Spaces $200. Mo. 602-502-0020
ROOMS FOR RENT Payson Private Bathroom, Cable TV, Internet, Share Kitchen, Laundry Room, Pets/Smoking-No, Must Be Clean Living Person-30+!, $350.p/m Ken 928-474-3675
CONDOMINIUMS 1Br/1Ba Unfurnished Condo Bottom Floor, $550.p/m, Smoking & Pets No. Contact Virginia: 623-780-1394 or Cell 602-615-5142 2Br/2Ba Town-House, $865.p/m, Smoking-No, Furnished! Across from Green Valley Lake, Contact Virginia, 623-780-1394 Cell 602-615-5142
Like a photo you’ve seen on the pages of the Payson Roundup? Now you can order prints at our website, payson.com.
IT’S EASY AND AFFORDABLE! 4x6 $3 • 5x7 $5 • 8x10 $7 • 8x12 $9 Matte, glossy or lustre finish — prints are shipped directly to you. Go to payson.com and click on “BUY PHOTOS.”
NOVEMBER 7, 2012 • RIM REVIEW | 13
cartoon PAGE
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RIM REVIEW • NOVEMBER 7, 2012
RIM HISTORY JUST FOR FUN SUPER CROSSWORD
SALOME’S STARS
© 2012 King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved.
MEN OVER BOARD ACROSS 1 Tree with chocolate-yielding seeds 6 Shoulder blade 13 Attempted 20 Stop prematurely 21 Emmy winner Janney 22 Program that blocks pop-ups 23 Person used to increase a candidate’s popularity, e.g. 25 Found a radio station on the dial 26 Inventor who rivaled Tesla 27 Caviar source 28 “Wild Thing” rapper Tone ___ 30 “Zip-___-Doo-Dah” 31 Bumper flaw 32 Radiance 34 “It” novelist 38 “Ah, OK” 40 “The Dukes of Hazzard” co-star John 42 Zeta follower 43 Singer with the Pips 47 “You’ve Got Mail” director Ephron 48 Tiny amount 49 Acting in place of a ruler 50 Punker/folkie DiFranco 51 Huge 52 Aruba, e.g. 53 English rocker Brian 54 Writer John Dickson ___ 56 Yemeni port 58 Inclined 60 “Look ___!” (“Aren’t we a pair!”) 62 High fortress in Scotland 69 Attend as a visitor 72 Wood shoe 73 1959 Neil Sedaka hit
74 “Filling Station” poet 77 Agreeable 78 Prefix with center or dermal 79 Watering aid 80 Golda who succeeded Levi Eshkol 83 Kind of acct. that accrues interest 84 Give guff to 87 Stage design 88 “There’s no ___ team” 90 Stinging plant 92 ___ to the test 93 U.S. gas brand 95 Hit for Abba 98 Ending of ordinals 99 “Kung Fu” star David 101 City laws: Abbr. 102 Theme of this puzzle 104 Western lily 106 Valet for the Green Hornet 110 Highway cost 111 Marne “Mrs.” 112 Precursor of reggae 113 Li’l tyke 115 Tourist guide 118 1959 romantic comedy appropriate for this puzzle? 122 Campsite shelters, collectively 123 Attributed 124 French playwright Jean 125 “Roots” Emmy winner 126 People painting, e.g. 127 It merged with Kmart
DOWN 1 Like Batman 2 Residence
3 Actor Farrell 4 Three-time president of Haiti 5 Artist Dix 6 Baglike part 7 Light cigar 8 Lets enter 9 Hookah, e.g. 10 D.C.’s land 11 Like valleys 12 Shakers founder in America 13 Furry guard 14 School Web site suffix 15 Indian flatbread 16 Adjust a bit 17 Trendy weight-loss plans 18 Of the East 19 Outlaw type 24 Things eaten 29 Expressing views 33 Albanian currency unit 34 “Zip it up!” 35 Blast creator 36 Ending for auction 37 Gun lobby inits. 39 ‘N ___ (pop boy band) 41 Hi-tech film effects 43 Oily stuff 44 Soup bean 45 Rabbit’s tropical lookalike 46 Quaint ointment 51 Sailor’s bed 52 “___ uphill climb” 55 Surrealist Magritte 56 Hoffman of the Yippies 57 Bands of two 58 Frau’s cry 59 With 116-Down, classic arcade game 61 T-shirt data 63 Strike while the iron ___
64 Catches 65 Wish (for) 66 Mournful 67 Place 68 Ten plus one 70 Brief sleep 71 Sendai sash 75 Axiom’s kin 76 Hotel chain 81 Like some painful hairs 82 Necessary: Abbr. 84 Watch from the stands 85 Penned 86 Brit. island in the Atlantic 87 Penny pincher 88 Hospice 89 Bladed boot 91 Alabama city 93 Elec. coolers 94 Séance reply 95 HST follower 96 “___ for Alibi” (Grafton novel) 97 Drink with 114-Down 100 Kind of acid in vinegar 103 Thin boards 105 Bistro patron 107 “32 Flavors” singer Davis 108 Less savage 109 “Golden Boy” playwright 112 Dirty stuff 114 Hen’s clutch 116 See 59-Down 117 Grow mature 119 Med. service 120 Air quality gp. 121 Bouncers check them
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Restless Rams and Ewes might want to let others finish a current project while they start something new. But if you do, you could risk losing out on a future opportunity. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) The Bovine’s creative forces start revving up as you plan for the upcoming holidays. Some practical aspects also emerge, especially where money is involved. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Moments of doubt disrupt your otherwise clear sense of purpose. Don’t ignore them. They could be telling you not to rush into anything until you know more about it. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A planned trip might have to be delayed. Plan to use this new free time to update your skills and your resume so you’ll be ready when a new job opportunity opens. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) A flood of holiday party bids from business contacts allows you to mix work and pleasure. Your knowledge plus your Leonine charm wins you a new slew of admirers. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) An unexpected act by a colleague complicates an agreement, causing delays in implementing it. Check out the motive for this move: It’s not what you might suspect. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You might want to cut ties with an ingrate who seems to have forgotten your past generosity. But there might be a reason for this behavior that you should know about. Ask. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be careful not to set things in stone. Much could happen over the next several days that will make you rethink some decisions and maybe change them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your plans to help provide holiday cheer for the less fortunate inspire others to follow your generous example. Expect welcome news by week’s end. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You’re in your glory as you start planning for the holiday season ahead. But leave time to deal with a problem that needs a quick and fair resolution. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) The upcoming holiday season provides a perfect setting for strengthening relationships with kin and others. A new contact has important information. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Instead of fretting over a cutting remark by a co-worker, chalk it up to an outburst of envy of your well-respected status among both your colleagues and superiors. BORN THIS WEEK: You instinctively know when to be serious and when to be humorous — attributes everyone finds endearing. © 2012 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
LAFF-A-DAY
NOVEMBER 7, 2012 • RIM REVIEW | 15
JUST FOR FUN KING CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 That guy 4 Actor Malcolm-___ Warner 9 Throng 12 Historic time 13 Give a speech 14 Lawyers’ org. 15 Mexican street musicians 17 Deteriorate 18 “CSI” evidence 19 Easter bouquet 21 Insist on 24 Racetrack tipster 25 Greek H 26 Pick a target 28 Water nymph 31 The Red Planet 33 Curved line 35 Knob on a shield 36 Of a pelvic bone 38 Weep loudly 40 Right angle 41 Guitarist Lofgren 43 Tidbit 45 Slanted typeface 47 ___ choy 48 Wicked 49 Showy yellow flowers 54 Anger 55 Buckwheat pancakes 56 “Of course” 57 “Mayday!” 58 Marsh plant 59 Ram’s mate
DOWN 1 Height of fashion? 2 Gershwin brother 3 Scratch 4 “AbFab” actress Lumley 5 Region of simple, quiet pleasure 6 ___-jongg 7 Cockeyed 8 Injury 9 Eastern Canadian provinces 10 Reed instrument 11 Dugout supply 16 Greek mountain 20 Waikiki wingding 21 Actress Moore 22 And others (Lat.) 23 Tenderizing sauces 27 “___ Doubtfire” 29 Competent 30 Barbie or Raggedy Ann 32 Take to the seas 34 Barbershop treatment 37 Goes up 39 Dance to rock music 42 Weighing device 44 Old theater letters 45 Wading bird 46 Poi base 50 Disencumber 51 Caustic solution 52 Morning moisture 53 Away from NNW
MAGIC MAZE
8. ENTERTAINMENT: Which humorist created the fictional town of Lake Wobegon? 9. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What is an aqueduct? 10. LITERATURE: Who wrote the novel “The Portrait of a Lady”? Answers 1. A Western film 2. 80 3. It’s a stand with open shelves for display 4. Eggplant 5. Intelligence 6. South America 7. Congestive heart failure 8. Garrison Keillor 9. An artificial channel to bring water to a town 10. Henry James
SUDOKU ANSWER
KING CROSSWORD Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in all directions — forward, backward, up, down and diagonally.
STANDARD
1. LANGUAGE: Variety magazine coined the term “oater” to describe what kind of entertainment? 2. MATH: What is the Arabic equivalent of the Roman numeral LXXX? 3. STYLE: What is the function of furniture called an etagere? 4. FOOD: What is the chief ingredient in caponata? 5. MEASUREMENTS: What did the Binet-Simon Scale measure? 6. GEOGRAPHY: On which continent is the country of Paraguay located? 7. MEDICINE: What is digitalis used to treat?
SUPER CROSSWORD
STANDARD
ANSWERS
2012 KING FEATURES
BY LINDA THISTLE
PREVIOUS CROSSWORDS
TRIVIA TEST BY FIFI RODRIGUEZ
WEEKLY SUDOKU
16
RIM REVIEW • NOVEMBER 7, 2012
TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH
Shocking the heart back to normal BY PAUL G. DONOHUE, M.D. 2012 NORTH AMERICA SYND., INC.
DEAR DR. DONOHUE: My husband has had many medical problems. Earlier this year, he developed atrial fibrillation. A cardioversion was performed and worked for about five minutes. Then his doctor prescribed amiodarone. Since being on amiodarone, he has felt much worse. Could the medicine be the problem? He only sits around, and doesn’t even feel like going out for lunch. Another cardioversion is possible in a couple of weeks. Is there any danger to this procedure? — M.C. ANSWER: Does his doctor know how he feels? He can prescribe many other options for your husband. Atrial fibrillation is an erratic and fast heartbeat. Cardioversion, an electric shock delivered to the fibrillating heart, has a fairly high success rate of restoring a normal beat. Success depends on how long the fibrillation has been present and how large the person’s heart is. The sooner from the onset of fibrillation, the better are the results for cardioversion. The results for longstanding atrial fibrillation are not as good. Fibrillation can recur after cardioversion. It can recur after taking medicines, too. Danger exists for every single medical procedure. The complications from cardioversion are few and rare. The booklet on heartbeat irregularities explains the common kinds of rhythm disturbances. Readers can order a copy by writing: Dr. Donohue — No. 107W, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Canada with the recipient’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery. DEAR DR. DONOHUE: My 12-year-old son has large breasts, like a woman’s. In other respects he looks like a 16-year-old. He’s tall and wears a size 11 shoe. What has caused his breasts to be like they are? — M.C. ANSWER: Your son is going through puberty. Two-thirds of boys experience breast enlargement during puberty. It’s normal. The enlargement for some boys might not be as great as your son’s, however. It comes from a temporary imbalance of male and female hormones. It’s not a lasting thing, for most. Some see a regression in a matter of months, while others might have to wait for two years. The condition is gynecomastia (GUY-nuh-coe-MASS-teeuh). If this causes your son great embarrassment and makes life miserable for him, speak to the family doctor. Removing the breast tissue ends the problem. Surgery isn’t extensive and doesn’t require a long healing period. DEAR DR. DONOHUE: My future husband wants me to go on birth-control pills. Do the pills make a woman less able to have a family when they’re stopped? We want to have children, but not right away. How long can a woman take the pill? — J.W. ANSWER: In the past 10 years, the birth-control pill has been modified. It contains less estrogen and progestin. There are fewer side effects than there used to be. The pill, in all its variations, does not affect a woman’s fertility when she stops taking it. A nonsmoking woman can take birth-control pills right up to menopause if she wishes. Generally, a smoker is advised to stop the pill after age 35. Dr. Donohue regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but he will incorporate them in his column whenever possible. Readers may write him or request an order form of available health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.