Payson Roundup 080916

School candidates: 3 • Volunteers fly high: 9 • Surviving Tontozona: 15 ARIZONA NEWSPAPERS AND NATIONAL LOCAL MEDIA ASSOCIATIONS’ NEWSPAPER OF THE YEAR

PAYSON ROUNDUP

75 CENTS

TUESDAY | AUGUST 9, 2016 | PAYSON, ARIZONA

payson.com

Tontozona spirits high – but so’s the creek

Help for the UNINSURED stops in Payson to help people to maneuver into a safe insurance harbor.

Byron Lewis’ official job title is North Country Health­ navigator.

Care is a nonprofit with But Lewis doesn’t 14 locations around the navigate the waters of state. The clinic offers Roosevelt Lake, he navmedical care and insurigates the craggy shoals ance advice. of the health insurance While the clinic options available to charges for medical care, A SICK Northern Arizona resithe insurance advice dents.

SYSTEM comes free.

“I’m an expert on the “We will sit with them Affordable Care Act,” he and take them through said. the entire enrollment process,” said Lewis works for North Country Lewis. “I had a guy come in as a single HealthCare. He cruises between dad with three kids at home. He made North Country clinics in the White Mountains and Flagstaff, including See Clinic helps, page 3 by

Michele Nelson

roundup staff reporter

Surviving

Sun Devils head back to Tempe one day early by

•

Keith Morris

roundup sports editor

Photographer DJ Craig captured the high-spirited hijinks at the Sun Devils’ pep rally in Green Valley Park on Friday, although the threat of thunderstorms reduced the crowd compared to last year’s rally.

After a wet field and the possibility of more rain forced him to cancel the wildly popular Maroon & Gold Practice at Camp Tontozona scheduled for Saturday morning, Arizona State football coach Todd Graham wanted to try and salvage some of the fun associated with that event.

Players sign autographs on the field at Camp T each year after that final practice, so

• See ASU Pep Rally, page 9

Kirkpatrick blasts McCain Trump an issue in Senate race by

Peter Aleshire

roundup editor

Democrat Ann Kirkpatrick brought her campaign to unseat incumbent U.S. Senator John McCain to Payson last week, with a rousing speech at a fundraiser staged by Rim Country Democrats before opening her local headquarters.

Her appearance came on the heels of a nationally reported breach between the longtime Republican senator and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump.

Kirkpatrick, a former prosecutor and state lawmaker who resigned her Flagstaff-based congressional seat to take on McCain, said “people are so disappointed that John McCain wouldn’t stand up to Trump when Trump insulted him. They tell me, ‘if he won’t stand up for himself, he’s not going to stand up for us.’”

She added that voters have also complained about McCain’s support for the decision by Senate Republicans not to even hold hearings to consider President Barack Obama’s nomination

Banner gets hacked to payment card data at food and beverage outlets at some Banner Health Rim Country residents who used locations.

The hackers had access to cardholdservices at Banner Payson Medical er name, card number, expiration date Center between June 23, 2016 and and internal verification code between July 13, 2016 may be victims of a cyber June 23, 2016 and July 7, 2016 Look for attack on the company. the list of the affected outlets at www.

A Banner spokesperson told the BannerSupports.com.

Roundup they don’t yet know how The attack did not affect payment many people in the area were affected. card payments used for medical serBanner Health announced last week vices. that it is mailing letHowever, on July 13, ters to approximately 2016, Banner Health Was your data exposed?

3.7 million patients, learned that the cyber health plan members Call 1-855-223-4412, from attackers may have and beneficiaries, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Pacific also gained unauthofood and beverage Time, seven days a week rized access to patient customers and physito see if you or a loved information, health cians and health care one are possible victims. plan member and benproviders related to a eficiary information, cyber attack. as well as information Customers with questions about about physician and health care providwhether their data was compromised ers. That might include names, birthcan call 1-855-223-4412, from 7 a.m. dates, addresses, physicians’ names, to 7 p.m. Pacific Time, seven days a dates of service, claims information, week. The call center representative and possibly health insurance informawill determine whether a caller’s infor- tion and Social Security numbers. mation was compromised and if so The attack was apparently initiated direct callers to the Kroll fraud moni- on June 17, 2016. toring website.

Banner Health is working to Banner Health has launched an enhance the security of its systems investigation into the breach. and work with payment card networks.

On July 7, Banner Health discovered the hackers may have gained access See Hackers, page 3 by

Teresa McQuerrey

roundup staff reporter

•

THE WEATHER

volume 26, no. 66

Outlook: Mostly sunny today with a 40% chance for rain. Mostly cloudy Wednes­ day and Thursday with a 60% and 40% chance respectively.

Highs in the mid 80s. Details, 8

See our ad and upcoming events on page 16

to fill a vacancy on the U.S. Supreme Court. “People are really angry that we haven’t filled the vacancy on the Supreme Court. John McCain came out before there was even a nominee and said, ‘I don’t think that seat should be filled for a year — the next president should fill it and I support Donald Trump for president.”

McCain last week sharply criticized Trump for comments he made about the Muslim parents of a U.S. Army captain killed in Afghanistan who charged a suicide bomber to save the men under his command. Trump

• See Senate race, page 5

Photo courtesy of DJ Craig

The Green Valley Park lakes overflowed their banks last week and the ducks and geese investigated the new territory in Green Valley Park.

Deluge

by

Peter Aleshire

roundup editor

Tonto Creek and the East Verde flooded crossings, Green Valley Park lakes overflowed and even the ASU Sun Devils ran for cover.

Gotta love the monsoon.

A storm last week dumped more than an inch of rain on Payson. The fierce storm sent water crashing down the East Verde River, for a time trapping people

Floodwaters close crossings • See Monsoon floods, page 2

Mountain bikers show off trails of Rim Country Story and Photo

by Alexis Bechman roundup staff reporter

Despite the threat of monsoonal rain, a good crowd turned out for camping and mountain biking for Certified Bicycle’s Rim Country Mountain Bike gathering July 30 and 31.

Shop owner Mick Wolf has been working for years to revive the mountain biking scene in Payson and help boost the local economy.

Recently, he and several other riders started the Rim Country Mountain Biking Association to build new trails (including in Rumsey Park) and re-route other trails — including Boulders, Cypress and Monument Peak areas — to make them more rider friendly.

While that group works on trails, Wolf held a mountain biking event on the Rim at the end of July, outside East Clear Creek.

Riders went out Saturday and Sunday, July 30 and 31, each time heading out from Pinchot Cabin, off Forest Service Road 139, off the northern end of the Houston Brothers Trail.

The last time Wolf held a similar event was in 2010. Due to the threat of wet weather, the

• See Mountain bike trails, page 5

Payson Roundup LOCAL Tuesday, August 9, 2016

2

Monsoon floods From page 1 in East Verde Estates and providing the value of the two recently completed bridges on Houston Mesa Road.

Sheriff’s deputies also for a time closed the crossings over Tonto Creek.

After days of shuttling from the soggy fields of Tontozona to the artificial turf fields in Payson’s Rumsey Park, the Sun Devils held a final pep rally and went home a day early — disappointing the thousands of fans that normally attend practices at Camp Tontozona on Saturday.

Payson has already received 2.13 inches of rain in August — bringing the total for the year to nearly 12 inches. Payson normally gets 3 inches in August and 22 inches in a year, according to the 30-year average rainfall records.

The rain backed off on Saturday, with clear skies and distant monsoon billows of clouds. The forecast calls for a renewed chance of rain this week, including a 40 percent chance today and a 60 percent chance Wednesday and 40 percent chance Thursday — with highs in the 80s and lows near 60.

On Saturday, the Salt River continued to flow at 117 percent of normal and the Verde River at 142 percent of normal.

Unfortunately, the rain hasn’t helped Roosevelt Lake much, which remains at 41 percent full.

On Friday, Tonto Creek hit 257 cubic feet per second (cfs) — a whopping 1,800 times its normal flow. At that point, the Salt River had 140 percent of its normal flow and the Verde River nearly 300 percent as water from the week’s storms rushed downstream.

By Monday Tonto Creek had dwindled to 22 cfs, the Salt River to 347 cfs and the Verde River to 240 cfs. That’s nearly normal for Tonto Creek, but two or three times normal for the Verde and the Salt.

The storm produced even heavier rainfall in the Valley, with several inches falling in the space of an hour in areas that normally get about 11 inches all year long. The National Weather Service termed the downpour a “100-year event.”

The Phoenix event is the latest in a series of record-breaking storms across the nation. While much of Arizona still remains in moderate drought after a decade of far below normal rainfall, much of the East has struggled to cope with flooding.

A report this year from the National Academy of Sciences said a link between heavy rain events and global warming could be made with a “moderate” amount of confidence.

The National Climate Center tracks global temperatures and concluded that this year saw the warmest June since the start of record keeping in 1880. The temperature was 1.6 degrees above the 20th century average globally — the 40th June in a row to beat that average. June of 2016 also marked the 378th consecutive month with temperatures above the 20th century average.

Peter Aleshire photographed the East Verde River flooding the road into East Verde Estates (top). DJ Craig photographed the bike rider splashing through the overflow from the main lake in Green Valley Park (left). Jim Strogen photographed the water spilling out of GVP’s main lake and heading on down into the American Gulch (above).

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Payson Roundup LOCAL Tuesday, August 9, 2016

3

Gila County schools race: Clash of priorities Sandoval targets principals

Gorry stresses teacher training by

Michele Nelson

roundup staff reporter

Gail Gorry believes train­ ing teachers would give the Gila County superintendent of schools the best chance to improve student achievement.

“Teachers are the ones we need to train,” she said at a recent Tea Party meeting, “Some of them come ready to go right out of college. Others don’t have the skills. If you don’t build a relationship with a student, everything goes over their head.”

Hand in hand with teacher training for Gorry — literacy.

“I’m a huge proponent of literacy,” said Gorry for a story in the Miami-Globe Herald. “If you look at the scores of the tested grade levels across Gila County — in the reading level — we are not as high as we need to be.”

Gorry believes that literacy begins in the home with the parents. She would seek to find ways through the superinten­ dent’s office to make sure chil­ dren have a good foundation before they even start kinder­ garten.

Research supports Gorry’s goal. An organization called Thirty Million Words, founded and run by Dr. Dana Suskind, M.D. a pediatric cochlear implant surgeon and professor of surgery at the University of Chicago, based the TMW program on peer reviewed research.

The research found that children of parents without a college degree heard up to

30 million fewer words by the time they hit kindergarten than their peers.

That puts children behind the eight ball because they do not understand what concepts lie behind certain words.

Take post office, for exam­ ple. A child whose parents took them to the post office and explained how it worked and why they visited the post office would have a leg up on a stu­ dent who didn’t understand the word.

Not only would that student have to learn how to spell post office, they would have to learn the concept of post office — double the work of their more literate classmate.

As a result, they start behind from the get-go. Some never catch up and just drop out in frustration continuing the cycle of illiteracy.

(For more information on the TMW program, please see: http://www.paysonroundup. com/news/2016/mar/15/empow­ ering-parents-be-teachers/) A good teacher can make a significant difference, Gorry believes.

Gorry has seen this in her time at the superintendent’s office where she current­ ly serves as Gila County’s Education Service Agency cur­ riculum specialist.

Last year, Gorry obtained a grant to train teachers to teach math and science differently.

She told Tea Party members the results exceeded expecta­ tions.

“We blew the top off,” said

by

Michele Nelson

roundup staff reporter

Former principal, teacher and county schools administrator Gail Gorry says she’ll stress teacher training if she becomes the county schools superintendent.

Gorry. “(The students’) scores grew from 37 percent to 84 percent of their knowledge in those areas.”

Gorry believes offering training such as that could entice teachers to remain in Gila County’s rural school dis­ tricts.

She told the audience at the Tea Party meeting that the nation has a teacher shortage.

Here in Arizona, estimates are the state is 1,000 teach­ ers short. Gorry’s philosophy trusts if districts add valuable training to inspire teachers, it would increase job satisfaction and retention.

Gorry faces Roy Sandoval in the Republican primary on Aug. 30. Whoever wins will immedi­ ately take the position as Linda O’Dell has resigned to work as the superintendent/principal of the Pine-Strawberry School District.

Roy Sandoval believes if the Gila County superintendent of schools focuses on school administrators, the positive changes will trickle down.

“Teachers in the classroom are the most important thing.

Day after day they’re in those classrooms and they touch those students. But the prin­ cipal is the key to changing a school. Wherever you find a great school, you’ll find a great principal. If we put our training into principals and superinten­ dents such that they are looking at the right things — whether its data instruction or school culture — that’s when you’re going to see a change.”

He’s dedicated his consulting business to that philosophy.

“Southwest School Turn­ arounds will provide the techni­ cal expertise to assist governing boards and administration in identifying and addressing stra­ tegic components in a systemic fashion to increase and sus­ tain levels of student academic performance,” according to his company’s website.

Turning around schools and students’ experiences started with Sandoval himself.

The son of two blue-collar parents from Gisela who did not have college degrees, Sandoval said he was on track to work for the Gila County Road Department when a wrestling coach told him he’d make a great teacher.

With that vision and a men­ tor to support him, Sandoval

Hackers breach Banner medical center From page 1 Banner Health is offering a free oneyear membership in monitoring services to patients, health plan members, health plan beneficiaries, physicians and health care providers, and food and beverage custom­ ers affected by this incident.

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Call the number on the back of the pay­ ment card to make a report.

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Clinic helps people find health insurance From page 1 more than what would qualify him for AHCCCS. I found him a plan. In his particular instance, his deductible was $1,000.”

Lewis said once people find insurance, they can either find a provider of their choice or use the North Country clinic.

Lewis and another adviser alternate on different days.

“If you come in and have questions and I don’t have the answers,” said Lewis, “there are two ladies with 40 years experience between them that can help you.”

Lewis said the clinic will look at all of the options avail­ able, including the insurance exchange, AHCCCS for the family or even putting just the children onto KidsCare.

KidsCare is a cooperation between the federal govern­ ment and the state of Arizona to provide insurance to chil­ dren whose families make too much for AHCCCS, but too lit­ tle to pay for health insurance for their kids.

Lewis said KidsCare started up on July 26. He’s looking for­ ward to adding it to his suite of options.

Lewis has helped many at the end of their ropes.

“A gal I knew graduated, had good insurance and a good job,” he said. “A year or two later, she went in and found out she had breast cancer. She beat it. It went into remission for 11 years. Then it came back, but she knew how to treat it — right up until her million-dollar cap ran out. (After that) nobody

would pick her up. I helped her get a policy and her insurance policy ended up being $240 per month. She beat the cancer again, but ... she wouldn’t be if she didn’t receive insurance.

Which wouldn’t have happened if she didn’t know anybody who was a certified insurance coun­ selor.”

North Country HealthCare is located at 708 S. Coeur D’Alene Lane in Payson. For more information, call 928-4688610.

KidsCare Information

Federal Poverty Limit A child must not be eligible for any other type of insurance.

KidsCare does not cost more than $50 per month for one child and no more than $70 a month no matter how many children are in the house­ hold. The amount the family pays depends on the family’s income.

To find out more about who qualifies and how to apply, please see: https://azahcccs. gov/Members/GetCovered/ Categories/KidsCare.html

Children must be under the age of 19.

Children must be a U.S. cit­ izen or a qualified immigrant and Arizona resident The family income must be below 200 percent of the

applied himself, graduated from Payson High School, earned a degree from Northern Arizona University (the first in his fam­ ily) and returned to his alma mater to work as a biology teacher.

From there he worked up to curriculum director and then principal of both an elementary and high school in the Payson district.

But it was when Sandoval received the chance to turn around the arguably most underperforming, drug-rid­ den high school in Arizona — Alchesay in the White River School District — that he found his passion: turning around schools.

“My goal is to support and affect student achievement,” said Sandoval. “It’s what you want to do as an educator — enrich opportunities for kids.”

Sandoval recognizes that the Gila County superintendent has a limited scope of influ­ ence, distributing supplemental funding to districts and staff development, but that’s where he believes he can make the most difference.

Sandoval has training from the University of Virginia’s Darden/Curry National Turn­ around Specialist Program. He hopes to take that training and apply it to all the schools in Gila County.

Former Payson High School principal Roy Sandoval says principals play the key role in the success of a school.

In his consulting business Sandoval works with adminis­ trators to set goals for improve­ ment based on an analysis of the root causes of the problems the district faces. He then men­ tors and supports the adminis­ tration so they can implement those goals with their teachers and staff.

“I would like to make a change,” said Sandoval. “Give me four years to make a change.

If the curve is flat — you won’t have to complain about me and won’t have to fire me because I will not run for re-election ... I don’t necessarily do the things that are popular or everyone else might do. I look at data, I make hard decisions — and I don’t act on impulse — but I’m really invested in change.

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PAYSON ROUNDUP

OPINION

4 Tuesday, August 9, 2016

ourview

United States facing a health care emergency The politicians squabble.

The people suffer.

We can’t think of a better example than the debilitating and dangerous partisan deadlock when it comes to health care reform.

For the past eight years, the politicians have engaged in pointless and unproductive finger-pointing, while the voters have struggled to cope with the most expensive, unfair, inefficient, high-tech, amazing, innovative, dysfunctional medical system in the world.

As reporter Michele Nelson’s ongoing series about medical insurance has already demonstrated, the problem remains especially acute in rural counties like ours. We don’t have enough doctors. We don’t have enough insurance plans. And we can’t afford the premiums — much less the increasingly ruinous out-ofpocket deductibles.

Consider the results of a Commonwealth Fund comparison of health care systems

of other advanced industrial nations worldwide.

The U.S. spends far more on medical care than anyone else — mostly because everything just costs more. But despite those sky-high expenditures, we have worst health outcomes, a shorter life expectancy and more chronic medical problems than most other advanced nations.

The study found that the U.S. spends 17 percent of its much larger gross domestic product on medical care — far more than anywhere else in the world. France comes in second at 12 percent. Australia, the United Kingdom, Japan, Norway and Canada all spend 10 percent or less.

We spend about $9,000 per person per year. Canada spends $4,500, Australia about $4,111 and the United Kingdom about $3,400. We spend close to three times the average for the industrialized nations.

And what do we get for this enormous outlay?

mailcall

Intelligent voting Editor: I will have voted in 13 presidential elections come this November. I have cast my ballots for some wonderful candidates and for some woeful ones.

I continue to try to avoid TV ads, robo calls, slick mailings, and endorsements from so called character witnesses vouching for a candidates honesty, intelligence, qualifications, ad nauseam. I read newspapers, magazines, listen to others, and then make up my own mind as to who to vote for or against without too much outside influence.

Let’s harken back to a recent primary election in our state.

We voters were insightful enough to send the “H and H” boys packing (Attorney General Tom Horne and School Superintendent John Huppenthal) and replace them with members of their own party. Good for us!

I’m hopeful that at the end of August voter intelligence will prevail when many of our Rim Country politicians will be up for re-election.

All of our state House members and our state senator hail from the same political party and ideology. It might be time to change direction with new faces, ideas and personalities to represent us in the high country.

This isn’t an idea that concerns just Democrats, Republicans, conservatives, Independents or liberals. Rather it’s a matter of accountability, competence, integrity, intelligence and diversity.

Let the intelligent voting began!

Richard K. Meszar Ed. D

ATTORNEY

CALL BOB

Certified Specialist

Arizona Board of Legal Specialization

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finally allowed people with pre-existing conditions to get insurance. They have provided insurance for about 18 million people — and reduced the number of people without insurance from about 16 percent to about 10 percent.

However, the Affordable Care Act also has lots of flaws.

It did little or nothing to control costs — the biggest problem facing our system.

The Affordable Care Act also tried to build on the existing private insurance system — which may prove a fatal flaw.

Turns out, far too many young, healthy people have elected to

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Australia and $15,000 in the Netherlands. Similar figures apply to most procedures.

Now, maybe it would be worth it if we could count on long, healthy lives as a result of our outrageous spending.

But the U.S. life expectancy at birth is 79 years, compared to 83 in Japan. Australia, Canada, France, Netherlands, Sweden and Switzerland all have life expectancies of about 82 years.

The Democrats made a valiant effort to address some of the problems eight years ago with passage of the Affordable Care Act. The reforms have

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

WORKERS’ COMPENSATION ‘Hurt ON THE JOB?’

260

We have just over half as many doctors per capita as Norway, Germany, Sweden and Switzerland. We go to the doctor one-third as often as people in Japan and roughly half as often as people in Germany, Canada and Australia. We also have far fewer hospital beds and go to the hospital less often than most other industrialized countries.

So why do we pay so much more to get so much less?

Mostly, our private insurance-based system ensures that everything costs far more. Bypass surgery costs $75,000 in the U.S., $42,000 in

pay the fine and gamble on not getting insurance. So the people who did seek coverage under the Affordable Care Act proved more expensive than predicted. As a result, insurance companies are both jacking up premiums and pulling out of the smaller markets — like rural Arizona.

Clearly, the crushing cost of our medical system poses a national emergency.

And what are the politicians doing?

Mostly pointing fingers, scoring points and misleading voters.

We need the kind of national, bipartisan agreement that gave us Medicare and Social Security. The Democrats proposed it, the Republicans improved it and the nation embraced it.

Now, we’re not naive enough to think that this lunatic political season will yield reasonable reform proposals in the next two months. Clearly, the politicians are doubling down — with reckless and distorted attacks at every level.

But we do hope voters will seek the facts. We’ll try to do our part, by continuing our series on the health care system. We hope that if you’ve got examples of how the system works — or doesn’t — that you’ll contact Ms. Nelson (mnelson@payson.com).

In the meantime, the politicians will squabble.

And the people will suffer.

But don’t forget — the voters still have the final say.

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Payson Roundup LOCAL Tuesday, August 9, 2016

Mountain biking trails

Dryer fire reported by

Alexis Bechman

roundup staff reporter

There was a small fire at Majestic Mountain Inn Sunday afternoon.

Hotel staff called the Payson Fire Department around 3:50 p.m. to check out the laundry room after there was a fire in a dryer.

The staff believed the fire was out, but when a fire captain arrived, he saw a pile of towels was still on fire on the floor.

Crews quickly knocked down the flames, containing it to the dryer and the towels.

From page 1

The cause of the fire is under investigation.

No one was injured.

Rollover on Highway 87 Also this weekend, the PFD responded to a rollover Saturday morning south of Payson. A vehicle rolled after striking another vehicle near milepost 249, near the Round Valley turnoff. The driver of the vehicle was ejected. PHI flew him to the Valley in stable condition. The people in the vehicle struck were not seriously injured.

5

Alexis Bechman/Roundup

The Fred Haught Trail and the Houston Brothers Trails are some of the best in Rim Country.

turnout at the 2016 event was not as strong as 2010.

While the forecast called for monsoon rains, the campers who did brave the elements this year saw just a few drops over the weekend.

In all, about 15 riders showed up, joining Wolf and his family of six, including wife Jackie, four children and dogs Taco and Rio. “The weather was perfect. We never got wet. The riding was dry, and the camping was as good as it gets (perfect nightly temperatures),” Wolf wrote on his Facebook page.

The first ride consisted of 12 miles on the Fred Haught Trail and the second ride, 14 miles made up of the Houston Brothers and Barbershop trails.

“The Houston Brothers Trail is some of the sweetest XC (cross country) singletrack in the entire state of Arizona,” Wolf said. “Mountain Bike gatherings are the way it should be. Getting together with your friends for a weekend of awesome camping and awesome mountain biking. Hope we can do more of them in the future.”

Certified Bicycle, 410 W. Main St., is open Monday through Friday. For more information, call 928-970-2472 or visit www.CertifiedBicycle.com.

Arizona Senate race heats up as Trump becomes an issue From page 1 staunchly defended his comments that the mother of the slain solider probably couldn’t speak at the Democratic convention because Muslims won’t allow women to speak. Trump initially declined to endorse either McCain or House Speaker Paul Ryan in their primary bids. A few days later.

Trump reversed himself and issued endorsements for both McCain and Ryan.

In the Republican primary, McCain faces a strong challenge from state lawmaker Kelli Ward, who spoke to a rally at the Republican convention McCain skipped. Ward has fiercely criticized McCain, repeatedly hitting him for failing to support Trump.

During the primaries, Trump said McCain’s five years as a prisoner of war in Hanoi didn’t qualify him as a war hero and said, “I like people who weren’t captured.”

Despite those comments by Trump, McCain has repeatedly said he will support the Republican nominee for president.

Kirkpatrick grew up on a ranch near McNary. She has worked as a prosecutor, run her own law firm and served several terms in the Arizona Legislature. Her father was a Democrat and a businessman.

Her mother was a rancher and a Republican. “It made for some interesting dinner table conversations,” said Kirkpatrick, who has served three terms in Congress — at one time representing all of Gila County, but after redistricting representing only Southern Gila County.

“At the end of the day, we’re

all family. We’re all Arizonans.

We’re all Americans. My background has given me the ability to find that space where we can find common ground and get things done.”

In Congress, she has teamed up repeatedly with Rep. Paul Gosar, one of the most conservative members of Congress whose Yuma-based district currently includes Northern Gila County. She has pushed for the Four Forest Restoration Initiative, the C.C. Cragin pipeline and the land exchange for a massive copper mine near Superior.

Kirkpatrick said she and her husband have driven all over Arizona in the course of the campaign. She’s running unopposed in the Democratic primary and has raised $5 million so far to finance her general election contest.

“We hear from a lot of working families who value education, but they’re struggling to put their children through school. Lots of seniors who want to keep Social Security and Medicare and wonder if it’s going to be protected. I hear from so many veterans. They’ve served their country and they’re still struggling to get the benefits they’ve earned. We

hear from so many dreamers — young people who grew up here and want comprehensive immigration reform. Arizona is a beautiful, diverse state. It’s clear to me that these people want a senator who represents all of that diversity.”

McCain has focused much of his fire in the campaign on Kirkpatrick, largely ignoring Ward’s relentless attacks on him.

Last week, the four-term senator issued a release mocking her call for term limits, pointing out that she has run six campaigns in the past 12 years for state and federal office.

The McCain release also blasted Kirkpatrick for supporting the Affordable Care Act. McCain has repeatedly called for the repeal of the Affordable Care Act, which provided coverage for about 18 million Americans — reducing the number of people without insurance from about 16 percent to about 10 percent.

Critics of the Affordable Care Act have pointed to recent increases in premiums for insurance policies sold on the health exchanges and the growing number of rural areas with few or no policies available.

But Kirkpatrick has staunch-

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Congresswoman Ann Kirkpatrick, seeking to unseat Republican Sen. John McCain, headlined a fundraiser that drew about 100 Rim Country Democrats last week. ly defended her vote for the health care coverage expansion. However, she said that now the federal government does need to take action to control increases in premiums and ensure competitive policies and rates in rural areas like Gila County.

“Look, I was at a wedding a couple of years ago in Prescott

Valley,” she said in an interview prior to the fundraiser. “The father of the bride pulled me aside — said, ‘I’m a Republican — I voted against you. I was wrong. I wouldn’t be here without your health care vote.’ We don’t want to go back to the day when that father would have died for lack of medical insurance.”

She said Republicans should have worked to fix the problems with the program, rather than repeatedly trying to repeal it. “I think it was a mistake to vote to repeal it over 60 times in the House of Representatives instead of sitting down at the table to work together in a bipartisan way to fix the problems that have to be fixed.”

Don’t be caught off-guard!

Senior Self-Defense Education presented by Town of Payson Chief of Police, Donald Engler.

Wednesday, August 17 • 4:00-5:30pm 310 E. Tyler Parkway, Payson Don’t be a victim! Join us for this free, informative self awareness/protection program.

Chief Engler encourages Payson seniors to learn various personal protection strategies to prevent an attack or confrontation from an aggressor. This open forum presentation and demonstration is sure to be an interactive and fun learning experience for all adults.

R.S.V.P. to Cristine Royer by calling 928.474.3912 or email croyer@majesticrim.com on or before Monday, August 15.

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6

A community partnership between

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PAYSON ROUNDUP

Protect yourself from lightning strikes by

Carol Baxter

special for mha foundation

Lightning is said to strike when brilliant (or an even pretty good) idea occurs. This creates beneficial stress. Although it is short-lived, it improves performance and motivation while it boosts energy and excitement.

It makes a person feel good and hopeful. An idea causes some of the 4 billion neurons housed in the brain to work in conjunction across the right and left hemispheres with their two different processing styles.

A person has long been considered lucky or unlucky if “lightning strikes twice” depending on if said person won the lottery twice or hit different elk at different times on the same stretch of highway.

Not only can lightning strike the same person twice, it can strike the same place again and again. The Empire State Building in New York City gets zapped an average of 100 times each year.

When that jagged, silver light cracks open a sapphire monsoon sky, it can be beautiful to behold if you are far away (or looking at pictures on Facebook), downright scary if the lightning is close and you are unprotected.

Hear thunder? If so, lightning is within striking distance.

Be weather-aware wherever you are, but especially this time of year while you are enjoying the Mogollon Rim and the surrounding forests of central Arizona.

Five thousand to 50,000 amperes of current are discharged when lightning hits either directly, or via side flash, ground current, conduction, or streamer. Lightning is hazardous and the third leading cause of storm-related deaths.

It is not good for the human body.

“Immediate medical attention, including calling 911, starting CPR, and using an AED, may be critically important to keep the person alive until more advanced medical care arrives,” according to the National Weather Service.

Outdoor safety tips Camping? Get in your car (as long as it’s not a convertible) or a building that has plumbing or wiring which can ground a lightning strike. Camping in the back country? It is not safe outside, however lower ground is better than an exposed ridge, dry ravines or depressions are better than open areas, and you should avoid trees with large trunks. The best practice is to stay in a safe location 30 minutes after you hear the last rumble of thunder.

Places that look picturesque for your tent, metal-sided trailer or RV when the weather is fine should be avoided if the weather is stormy. They include: under an isolated tree or the tallest tree, close to a metal fence or on a hilltop. Fiberglass RVs and pop-ups with fabric-like sides are not safe places to hunker down during a lightning storm.

Concrete floors such as those in a ramada, concrete restroom facilities or garage floor often have metallic mesh within, making them unsafe when lightning is crackling all around.

Why you want to avoid feeling the strike Anyone outside when it’s stormy is potentially at risk of feeling the ground current from a strike. In this instance, lightning typically enters the body at the closest point to the strike, surges through the cardiovascular and nervous systems and then exits the body at the furthest point from the

Jack Quinn photo

Lightning is a frequent visitor to the Rim Country during the monsoon season. Take precautions against it in your home and be prepared to take steps to avoid injury if you are outside when storms move in - if you hear the thunder, you’re in striking distance. strike. Large animals are most at risk of death from ground current because their large bodies make for a greater distance between contact points.

If you are camping or hiking and get caught in a storm you are most at risk for the less common, but often deadly direct strikes. The heat of flashover can cause the skin to burn although the current moving through the body is most hazardous.

Side flashes are when a taller object gets hit and the current jumps from it and can happen when a person is sheltering under a tree.

Injuries by streamers are not as common. Streamers develop

Benjamin Becker

labdoor.com

Ever since Brazil’s Zika epidemic started making headlines last year, world leaders have been nervously awaiting its impact on the Olympics this summer.

What is Zika?

Zika’s a virus spread by mosquitoes, and Brazil is at the center of the international epidemic. Zika can be fatal, and even if you never experience symptoms, you can pass on the virus to family or friends.

• Zika can cause birth defects like microcephaly due to abnormal fetal brain development.

• Zika can cause Guillain Barré Syndrome, a serious nervous system disease.

• In people with weak immune systems, Zika can cause death.

• Mosquitoes carrying the Zika virus.

• Sexual transmission and contact with bodily fluids.

• Blood transfusions, tattoos, piercings, injected drugs.

How to prevent infection: • Treat clothing with permethrin.

• Wear long sleeves and pants to cover your limbs.

by

american physicians and surgeons

• Use condoms during sexual intercourse.

• Don’t donate blood for at least 6 months after your trip.

• Clean and bandage any scrapes, cuts and sores.

• Avoid mosquito bites to prevent virus from spreading.

Possible symptoms if you’re infected: • Mild fever of 98.7 or more • Pink eye • Rash • Muscle/joint pain • Headache • Upset stomach What to do if infected: • Men and non-pregnant women: Consult a doctor. Drink plenty of water and get lots of rest. Take pain-relievers (aspirin, ibuprofen) for aches and pains.

• Pregnant women: Consult a doctor immediately. Tests may include blood and urine tests and/or a fetal ultrasound.

Call (928) 472-2588 today!

The Zika virus has arrived in a trendy area in North Miami, Fla. The numbers are so far few, but unlike the more than 1,600 other Zika-infected patients in the U.S., these patients had no history of travel to outbreak areas or known contact with people who had such a history.

So, how did it get here, and how do we stop it?

It did not get here because of “global warming” or “climate change.”

People get Zika from a mosquito that previously bit an infected person.

And the mosquito did not bite somebody in Puerto Rico and then fly to Florida. The Aedes aegypti mosquito flies only a few 100 feet in its entire lifetime. The ones that bit the Florida patients were hatched close to their home. And by the way, the mosquito’s ancestors did not migrate here because of global warming. They hitched a ride to North America decades ago in a load of used tires.

The infected traveler from Zika country was human. He probably had no idea that he was sick — 80 percent of infected people don’t. If we were really serious about keeping Zika out, we would quarantine and test all travelers arriving from affected areas. And still more important, we would control our borders to keep illegal entrants

out. We have no idea where they came from, what diseases they might carry, or where they go.

If we do nothing, a lot of people will get Zika. Most will have no symptoms, and most of the rest will have a short, mild illness and become immune to future infections. The epidemic will die down when most prospective hosts are immune. But this is not the strategy we want to follow. A few people will get Guillain Barré syndrome, which causes a potentially fatal paralysis. Worse, some babies will be born with severe birth defects including microcephaly (an abnormally small head and brain).

The CDC-recommended strategy, with do-it-yourself prevention, is a step above nothing: Don’t have a baby (and here’s a condom), wear long sleeves and pants, and apply a mosquito repellent such as DEET. It has taken an unprecedented action of warning about travel TO an area in Florida, but what about those traveling FROM high-risk areas in the Caribbean and Central and South America?

Personally I have not found DEET under socks and long pants to be effective at keeping those ankle-biters from enjoying a meal. Maybe it wasn’t strong enough. Some preparations say “10%” in tiny print. Some preparations have 30% or more. Pregnant women who are taking the precaution of using a 6% preparation need to apply it every two hours. An EPA official proclaimed DEET to be safe at any stage

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of pregnancy, but there is a paucity of research, especially in the first trimester.

DEET does have hazards. It is flammable and potentially explosive. It can cause skin corrosion and serious eye damage. It is an acute and long-term hazard to aquatic animals. (But at least it doesn’t cause global warming.)

CDC and Florida are applying insecticides, but though they aren’t working very well, it is the height of political incorrectness to suggest trying DDT, which was used in effective vector-control programs up until the early 1970s, when the EPA banned it for overblown or even fabricated environmental concerns. We might start with a head-to-head comparison of DDT with what we’re using instead for both effectiveness and hazard.

CDC now suggests screening all pregnant women for Zika exposure at every prenatal visit. This should be a wake-up alarm. Even if Zika ultimately does not cause a large number of casualties in the U.S., it is a sentinel. Its cousins, transmitted by the same mosquito — dengue, chikungunya, and yellow fever — are far worse. So are diseases transmitted person-to-person, especially tuberculosis. Third World diseases are coming to the U.S. We’ve put out the welcome mat for unscreened human entrants, legal and illegal, while our environmental policy protects disease vectors both here and abroad.

Beeline Hwy.

Volunteers help make the Rim Country a great place to live and work. We need your help to continue our mission which is to promote rural health and education opportunities for members of the community through programs, activities, grants and scholarships (including those that make it possible for students pursuing health occupations to continue their education).

Jane M. Orient, M.D.

executive director of association of

How to avoid transmission:

Become a Volunteer with the MHA Foundation Auxiliary

Direct lightning strikes will fry your electronics. Conduction can also ruin your expensive

homeowner’s and renter’s insurance policy and cover lightning-caused fire. Savvy homeowners will want to keep a list of their belongings in a safety deposit box or fire-proof box to make claims processing easier should the need arise.

Companies that specialize in prevention by installation of roof lightning rods and other safety equipment may be able to offer the homeowner peace of mind.

The Arizona Emergency Information Network estimates your chance of being struck by lightning is 1:600,000. Those odds can be slanted more in your favor by taking the aforementioned precautions.

Policy welcomes Zika to U.S.

• Apply insect repellent with DEET. • Use mosquito nets around beds.

• Stay in air-conditioned buildings.

• Don’t allow water to collect in outside containers.

How is Zika transmitted?

In your home

electronics when it zaps your desktop computer, stereo, TV, video game console, etc. At least with conduction you can take preventative measures.

A UPS (aka uninterruptable power supply) gives you time to shut off your equipment in the event of a power failure or conduction event. A surge protector suppresses excess voltage so it cannot cause harm.

Both the UPS and surge protectors are available in a range of joules and number of outlets to suit your needs.

Your home is in danger of catching fire if lightning strikes it.

“Fire dwelling” or “fire basic” are standard in every

Guest Opinion

Ultimate guide to Zika by

as the main strand of lightning heads toward the ground.

Typically only one streamer makes ground contact, but when the main strand discharges, so do all its streamers.

Get off the lake and out of the pool or shower when lightning is flashing. Metal wires, plumbing fixtures, corded phones, anything plugged into an electrical outlet or other metal surfaces that extend outside allow lightning a place to travel and this conduction can go for quite a distance.

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Payson Roundup LOCAL Tuesday, August 9, 2016

7 A community partnership between

MHA Foundation and

PAYSON ROUNDUP

Whey too much or too little?

So, how about that the whole whey protein shake/bar thing?

I see all of these buff, sixpack ab bodies floating on the labels of the whey protein supplement containers and I can’t help but think — I want that — in more ways than one.

I yearn for a sleek body sculpted by shapely muscles.

And I can’t lie; it would be titillating to hang with some of those shapely-bodied guys from the label.

I’m sure you’ve done what I’ve done — grabbed a protein bar or shake if you don’t have time to make a meal.

But is that really a good choice? Will the extra protein build you up, or just break down your wallet?

Frankly, that’s up for debate.

Research shows some positive and some negative results when it comes to bulking up on protein.

Whey is the liquid that separates out when they make cheese from milk. It contains amino acids.

Amino acids build those hunky muscles I covet.

Some studies show that whey protein buffs up the immune system, fights cancer, controls blood sugar, lowers cholesterol, treats asthma and

The Healthy

FOODIE

by Michele Nelson

might even prevent allergies.

All of that and those hunky muscles too? Be still my beating heart.

In fact, if your heart’s pounding before you pound down that protein bar, it won’t do much good. A study done by the American Dietetic Association, Dietitians of Canada, and the American College of Sports Medicine found that eating protein during exercise didn’t improve performance. Better to go with a low-fat, high-carbohydrate snack with moderate protein if you want to feed hard-working muscles.

But wait: Timing, as it turns out, is everything.

The protein bar only helps build muscles AFTER the workout.

In a study published in the journal of Applied Physiology, 387 U.S. Marines (now there’s a mass of muscles) ate protein supplements for 54 days after basic training. Those Marines not only improved their muscle mass, they improved their immune systems. Those who

ate the protein supplements had 33 percent fewer medical visits than those Marines given a placebo.

“Oorah!” to quote a buff Marine.

Researchers credit the powerful antioxidant glutathione in the whey for the improved immune responses.

But all is not perfect in the world of whey.

Eating too much protein produces its own problems.

Americans tend to eat twice the amount of protein they actually need, according to the National Institutes of Health.

This sets them up to get fat.

Yes, the body turns excess protein straight into fat.

Not only that, but eating too much protein may leech calcium out of your bones. It goes like this — the body releases acids as it digests the protein.

The body uses calcium to neutralize those acids. To find that extra calcium, the body takes it from the bones.

So far, that’s just a theory.

However, the Harvard School of Public Health has found odd studies linking a high-protein diet with both more fractures and increased bone density.

Go figure.

What’s clear — athletes can scarf up larger amounts of pro-

Boosting immunity in older adults UA Health Sciences immunologists find new infection-fighting T cells with research Immune-system frailty in adults 65 and older is a widespread public health issue. A study led by the Department of Immunobiology at the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson points to new cells that may hold a solution.

Sixty-five is the age when many people retire, kick back and take it easy. And so it often is with the human immune system.

After years of fending off influenza and other infectious diseases, the immune system gradually starts to lose its oomph for fighting infection. As a result, viruses, bacteria and other microbial intruders are a common killer of adults 65 and older.

New findings from a study led by the University of Arizona Health Sciences Department of Immunobiology show it may not have to be that way.

The study examined blood samples from 92 volunteers, age 21 to 97. Researchers focused on a subset of T cells — white blood cells that fight infection and decrease in number as adults age — specifically, T cells labeled “naïve” because they have not yet been exposed to a virus or other infection.

“When there is an infection, like an influenza virus, for example, a small cohort of these naïve T cells — only those that have special molecules on their surface that will bind to fragments of the influenza — are deployed in a very targeted manner,” said Janko Nikolich-Žugich, MD, PhD, head of the Department of Immunobiology and Elizabeth Bowman Professor of Medical Research at the UA College of Medicine – Tucson, and the study’s principal investigator.

These deployed naïve T cells then become effector T cells, he said. Unlike the naïve cells, which cannot harm the virus, effector cells are “armed” and able to clear the virus using antiviral molecules they now make.

“Once they have done away with the infection, most of the effector T cells will die, but a substantial number will survive and become ‘memory cells,’ which will remember and fight off an infection, if and when it recurs,” Nikolich-Žugich said.

The breakthrough came

when the researchers, focusing on naïve T cells, discovered that when stimulated with pieces of virus, a portion of the cells began making interferon-gamma, a powerful anti-viral molecule.

They found that among these naïve cells — which now looked functionally more like memory cells — many were marked to attack cytomegalovirus (CMV), a type of herpes virus that infects most people and is carried for life without harm, kept in check by a highly functioning immune system, but devastating to those with suppressed immune systems, including older adults.

These naïve T cells are “a new ‘flavor’ of naïve cells that are not completely naïve,” Nikolich-Žugich said.

“So our new discovery is that there is more diversity than we realized within the naïve cells, and that some already have committed to dealing with CMV and other really persistent infections, and others are really, truly naïve.”

Nikolich-Žugich and his colleagues have named the “new flavor” of T cells “T memory cells with naïve phenotype.”

One next step is to count the number of these cells in an individual’s blood sample, which may indicate the fitness of that person’s immune system, Nikolich-Žugich said.

Another step will be to vaccinate some of the people in the study cohort and monitor these special T memory cells before and after vaccination, to test whether it can predict responses to vaccination. In addition to influenza vaccine — which confers more protection on younger adults than older adults — Nikolich-Žugich would like to try a vaccine given to prevent Japanese Encephalitis Virus — a cousin of West Nile Virus, which belongs to the same group as the Zika and Dengue viruses.

“Giving a vaccine that most people have not been given in

their lifetimes will give us a better idea of how fit is their immune system,” he said.

“The biggest challenge for us going forward is to measure the status of the immune system, including these new cells, and actually show, in an average person, if you are below a certain level of a T cell population, or a certain cytokine or a certain antibody, what is your risk of infection or poor response to vaccination. And if you are at risk, how can we work to help you and your immune system.”

Also co-director of the UA Center on Aging and a member of the UA BIO5 Institute, Nikolich-Žugich has focused nearly 20 years of his career on how aging affects the immune system and what can be done to better protect older adults from infectious disease.

“Older adults are by far the largest group of people who are vulnerable to infections, because of their weakened immune systems,” he said.

Some are more vulnerable than others, and not everyone is susceptible to the same extent.

“The challenge for us is to figure out who is, and to what extent, and what we can do to help.”

The study, “Human memory T cells with a naïve phenotype accumulate with aging and respond to persistent viruses,” was published June 6 online before print in Nature Immunology.

This research was supported in part by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases contract NO1-A100017; National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute grant RC2HL101; and National Institute on Aging grants R01 AG-048021 and P30 AG008017.

Additional support came from Dr. Nikolich-Žugich’s Bowman Endowed Professorship in Medical Research, and the University of Arizona Cancer Center Support Grant NCI – CA 023074.

tein than couch potatoes like me.

In fact, athletes who don’t eat enough protein can suffer more muscle damage and take longer to recover.

Well, I’m all for athletes taking in whatever they need to make those rippling muscles and six-pack abs.

Truly, a feast for the eyes.

As for me, I’ll stick to my banana carb snack while I work on creating that workout routine — just as soon as I stop looking at those bodies on the whey protein containers…

How to find a whey protein supplement from Bodybuilding. com: • Look for these three advantages: convenience, faster absorption, better absorption and digestion, constant flow of amino acids.

• Avoid supplements called mass gainers — they include carbohydrates and will help you gain fat as well as muscle.

Look for a supplement with low carbs (1-5 grams), low fat (1-5 grams) and high protein (20-30 grams).

• Use products that have been around for at least three years.

• Make sure the powder is natural and pure with no more than 7-10 ingredients.

• The quality of protein including: the concentration which determines how it’s absorbed; whey protein isolate which delivers amino acids to the muscles; casein digests slowly and provides a constant flow of amino acids over time.

• Do not buy the hype.

Compare ingredients, company track records and do not let the hype influence purchasing decisions.

Metro Creative Services

Those buff bodies on whey protein products may or may not be deceptive advertising. Some research shows the whey helps improve muscle mass.

We would like to express our sincere thanks to all the MHA Foundation volunteers.

We couldn’t do it without them.

They are a valuable part of our organization and we appreciate each and every one of them.

MHA Foundation

308 E. Aero Drive, Payson • 928-472-2588 www.mhafoundation.com

Payson Roundup LOCAL Tuesday, August 9, 2016

8

WEATHERREPORT Forecast by the National Weather Service

Tuesday

PAYSONREPORT

Mostly sunny, 40% chance for rain

Weather courtesy of Bruce Rasch, weather.astro50.com

87/61

Payson Statistics

Wednesday

DATE

82/59 Thursday

Mostly cloudy, 40% chance for rain

84/59 Friday

Mostly sunny; slight chance for rain

103 103 93 91 88 87 78 86 79 92 94

L

64 62 61 60 61 64 63 61 61 59 60

PRECIP.

0.11 0.21 0.01 0.95 0.62 0.37 1.02 0.11 0.01

Precipitation 2016 thru today 11.92 30-year Avg. thru July 14.12

90/60 Saturday

H

July 28 July 29 July 30 July 31 Aug. 1 Aug. 2 Aug. 3 Aug. 4 Aug. 5 Aug. 6 Aug. 7

Mostly cloudy, 60% chance for rain

Sunny

Aug. 2016 2.13 Aug. Avg. 3.23

Average Payson Precipitation from the office of the State Climatologist at Arizona State University.

93/60

PAYSON POLLEN COUNT FORECAST Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

LOW-MED

LOW

LOW

LOW-MED

4.4 0.8 0.6 3.3

Dominant pollen: Ragweed-Chenopods-Grasses High: Pollen levels between 9.7 and 12.0 tend to affect most individuals who suffer from the pollen types of the season. Symptoms may become more severe during days with high pollen levels.

Medium: Pollen levels between 7.3 and 9.6 will likely cause symptoms for many individuals who suffer from allergies to the predominant pollen types of the season.

Low: Pollen levels between 0 and 7.2 tend to affect very few individuals among the allergy-suffering public.

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QUILT AUCTION

Saturday, Aug. 13 • Pine/Strawberry Community Center Highway 87 in Pine Preview & Registration 11 a.m.

Auction starts 1 p.m.

FREE ADMISSION

Bring a can/package of non-perishable food for our food banks and be entered into the drawing for a quilt!

Presented by Friends of Strawberry Patchers • (602) 390-2046 • www.strawberrypatchers.com

Jesus PERFECT AND FOREVER Principles to Help with Godly Living

Jo Ann Hill Author Open HOuse BOOk signing Meet

Oasis Christian Bookstore, 512 S. Beeline Hwy. Saturday, August 13th—10:30-4:30 Scoops Ice Cream & Espresso, 201 W. Main St. Sunday, August 14th—11:00-5:00

Club wants fair, calendar entries Enter Sept. 9 County Fair The Rim Country Camera Club (R3C) sponsors the photography division at the Northern Gila County Fair, where photographers, young and old, experienced or not, can submit photos for ribbons, prize money, and bragging rights.

Professional photographer Colleen Miniuk-Sperry (www. cms-photo.com) will be the 2016 photography division judge. The fair is Friday, Sept.

9 through Sunday, Sept. 11 at the Payson Event Center.

The R3C awards a $150 Arizona Highways photo workshop gift certificate to the Best of Class in the junior (17 and under) category. This year, Arizona Highways photo workshops will match the Best of Class gift certificate. This is a splendid way to encourage young talent.

The previous year’s categories changed and are now:

95 J: Junior (17 & Under) 95 B: Beginner (new to photography, can only enter as beginner for two years) 95 I: Intermediate (know their camera and essence of good photos) 95 A: Advanced (More serious amateurs, professionals and beyond).

In addition, R3C is looking for submissions for the upcoming 2017 Rim Country Charity Calendar.

Send landscape-oriented photographs taken in Rim Country to rimcountrycamera club@gmail.com or post to the Facebook page, 2017 Rim Country Charity Calendar.

For initial submissions and the selection process, low-resolution landscape orientation jpeg images are acceptable. Larger 10-inch-by-12inch 300 dpi files are required for images selected for final printing.

Sally McKelvey won Best of Show at last year’s Northern Gila County Fair for this image of a perfectly camouflaged owl.

Early voting sites available soon Gila County voters who would like to drop off or vote early ballots may do so at the following sites on selected days.

Replacement ballots may also be obtained at these sites, according to a spokesperson with the Gila County Recorder’s office.

Early voting may be done at both the Payson and Globe offices of the county recorder now through Friday, Aug. 26. The office in Payson is at 201 W. Frontier St., and is open from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday;

the Globe office is at 1400 E. Ash St., and is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Individual early voting sites are: • Pine-Strawberry - First Baptist Church of Pine, 4039 S.R. 87; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 17 • Roosevelt/Sierra Ancha - Roosevelt Baptist Church, 18653 N. S.R. 188; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 18 • Young - Pleasant Valley Community Center, Young, Ariz.; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,

Tuesday, Aug. 23.

• Copper Basin (Hayden/Winkelman) Winkelman Town Hall, 206 Giffin Ave.; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 16 • San Carlos - San Carlos Public Library, San Carlos Ave.; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 24 • Canyon Day - Canyon Day Jr. High School, 4621 South 9th St.; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 25.

Emergency voting will be held at both recorders’ offices Monday, Aug. 29.

Colleges offers slew of new classes by

Michele Nelson

roundup staff reporter

With a few new instructors, Gila Community College Payson Campus has opened up new classes or started classes that have been off the schedule for a while due to staffing issues.

For those seeking an associate’s degree in fine arts, GCC has hired Marilyn Collins to teach World Art I — an art history class needed to complete a Fine Arts AA. The college has hired Savannah Barr to teach Graphic Design I and Beginning Photoshop.

“She has a master’s from Northern

Arizona University in graphic arts,” said Pam Butterfield, dean of the Payson campus.

Leah Rife has taken on two of the Emergency Medical Technician classes.

“It’s a one-semester program that qualifies students to take the state license,” said Butterfield.

Returning this year, are classes to start a career in education.

Linda Cheney and Terri Legassie will teach Introduction to Education and Introduction to Special Education this fall semester.

“This is the semester to get started on this program,” said Butterfield. “We provide two years of a four-year program.”

F O R The following reports and arrests were released by the Payson Police Department and Gila County Sheriff’s Office. All persons listed in this report are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. After reviewing cases, the Gila County Attorney’s Office often drops or modifies charges. If your name is listed and you are exonerated, please contact the Payson Roundup at editor@ payson.com.

July 25 – Patrick Daniel Crooks, 23, Tonto Basin – marijuana-possession and drug paraphernalia-possession; Daniel Robert Ramirez, 32, Payson – failure to pay a fine; Wesley Ian White, 24, Payson – drug paraphernalia-possession, marijuana-possession and failure to pay a fine; Leslie Ann Babcock, 42, Payson – forgery-offers forged instrument or one that contains false information.

July 26 – Linda Sue Antonides, 67, Payson – disorderly conduct-fighting; Dylan Lance Vezzetti, 24, Payson – warrant; Juan Augustine Bustamante, 18, Payson – criminal damage deface of

T H E

Marty deMasi, former Town of Payson Fire Chief, will teach Fire Hydraulics.

“He is the coordinator for the Fire Sciences Department,” said Butterfield.

The dean reserved her greatest excitement for the return of the piano program.

“Victoria Harris will teach piano,” said Butterfield. “She was gone for a while, but she’s back teaching piano.”

Classes start Monday, Aug. 22.

Registration is ongoing at the Payson Campus, located at 201 N. Mud Springs Rd. The administrative office is open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Thursday.

Please call 928-468-8039 for additional details.

R E C O R D

damage property, theft, fraudulent use of a credit card-intent to defraud and burglary-2nd degree-residential structure; April Judith Heape, 34, Payson – interfering with judicial proceedings-disobeys or resists lawful order; Justin William Heape, 53, Payson – drug paraphernalia-possession and marijuana-possession; Dylan L., Vezzetti, 24, Payson – warrant; Leonard Ritchie Ranson, 29, Mesa – warrant; Brett Michael Hudnell, 52, Payson – warrant; Dylan Sean Morton, 25, Payson – warrant.

July 27 – James Edward Bonassi, 53, Payson – drug paraphernalia-possession and marijuana-possession; Douglas Victor Noguez, 53, Mesa – fail to stop on striking unattended vehicle.

July 28 – Ronald Jay Thomas, 58, Oxbow Estates – shoplifting.

July 29 – Chris Gene Bradley Jr., 32, Star Valley – driving with a suspended/canceled/revoked license; Toby Joe Egbert, 40, Mesa Del – domestic violence and assault-intentionally or recklessly causing physical injury; Timothy Samuel

Egbert, 47, Mesa Del – domestic violence and assault-intentionally or recklessly causing physical injury; Ramon Joseph Vega, 26, Payson – possession of a narcotic drug, possession of a narcotic drug for sale, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of dangerous drugs, possession of marijuana, and misconduct involving a weapon; Ian Shad Wilson, 20, Payson – possession of a narcotic drug, possession of a narcotic drug for sale, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of dangerous drugs, possession of marijuana, and misconduct involving a weapon; Jordan Elaine Anderson, 21, Pine – possession of a narcotic drug, possession of a narcotic drug for sale, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of dangerous drugs, possession of marijuana, and misconduct involving a weapon.

July 30 – Joseph Ray Lorig, 18, Payson – shoplifting; Male Juvenile, 17 – shoplifting.

July 31 – Austin Lee Edgar, 38, Payson – aggravated domestic violence.

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Payson Roundup LOCAL Tuesday, August 9, 2016

9

ASU Pep Rally draws dedicated Sun Devil fans From page 1 Graham decided to direct the bus drivers to make a detour on their way back to the ASU campus in Tempe on Friday night.

And an estimated 900 fans attending the Second Annual ASU Football Pep Rally at Green Valley Park got an unexpected treat when the players poured out of the buses to mingle with them and sign autographs. Many were disappointed when Graham informed them that the final practice was canceled. But they were thrilled to interact with the players.

The crowd enjoyed getting to meet the players.

“They were actually very nice, they came up to my parents and myself and shook hands with us and talked to us a little bit,” said Payson High assistant principal Jeff Simon, who attended with his parents, daughter and niece. “So it was very cool.”

Payson dentist and ASU graduate Brett Flaherty was there with his wife, four children and several other friends and family members.

“There’s probably about 20 of us here,” he said. “We love ASU so it’s a good night to come down to the park and enjoy being with friends and family.”

Payson orthodontist Ben McDowell, another ASU grad, was there with his wife and three kids.

Although he was disappointed to find out the Saturday practice was canceled, he was happy to see the players and coaches show up at the pep rally.

“It’s awesome that they come here and do this,” he said. “I got to talk to a lot of the players and I got an autograph from Kareem Orr. He was awesome last year. So that was pretty cool.”

And he hoped to have something even cooler happen during the time he had planned to spend watching the canceled practice at Camp T. Former ASU and Carolina Panthers receiver

Derrick Kagen, who served as the keynote speaker at the pep rally, took McDowell up on an offer to golf together.

“We might end up going golfing tomorrow morning,” McDowell said. “So that would be a highlight of my life. We’ll see if it works out. I’m supposed to text him if there’s a tee time open.”

Mesa’s Brent Skousen didn’t know about the pep rally until he and his wife and 2-year-old daughter drove up from the Valley earlier in the afternoon.

“We came up to visit family and heard about the pep rally, so we came by and it’s been a good time,” he said. “I love the music. And the best part is just letting my daughter run around in the cool air.”

It was a bit cooler than normal because of the monsoon that threw a monkey wrench into Camp Tontozona all week. In addition to leading to the cancellation of the Maroon & Gold Practice, which draws thousands to the picturesque site tucked into the pines approximately 17 miles east of Payson, the rain also forced the Sun Devils to move two of the three practices that were actually held to the south multi-purpose artificial turf field at Rumsey Park. The first practice on Wednesday ended early after lightning in the area led coaches to move the players off the field and into the pavilion across the parking lot.

And the rain affected this year’s camp more than any other in the five seasons since Graham restarted the team-bonding trip.

But the pep rally went off without a hitch. The players arrived at nearly the same time as ASU’s popular mascot, Sparky, landed in a helicopter just as he did at the first pep rally at Green Valley Park a year earlier, prompting kids to run screaming to greet him.

“It was pandemonium,” said Payson Parks, Recreation and Tourism Director Cameron Davis.

The four-hour gala also featured the Payson High cheer team and ASU Spirit Squad, live music from True to Life and football-themed games, as well as Kagen.

Graham obviously regretted having to make the difficult decision to cancel Saturday’s practice.

The Sun Devils opened practice at Camp Tontozona this year for the first time in Graham’s tenure as head coach thanks to the installation of

Internet service that allowed student-athletes enrolled in summer classes to complete homework and email it in. ASU normally came to the camp later in the preseason after summer classes ended.

“It’s really wet out there and they’ve got to make sure those boys are safe,” said Davis during the pep rally. “They’ve got a whole season in front of them and I commend Coach Graham.

It was one of the hardest decisions he’s ever had to make because the guy actually got emotional when he was talking to me about how much he loves being up here and being at Camp Tontozona.

“So I know he and his staff really thought hard about it and unfortunately they needed to make that decision for the safety of their kids.”

The team opens the season at home against Northern Arizona on Sept. 3.

Payson High’s cheer team performed on the same stage as the ASU spirit squad, which offered the local girls a chance to see the kinds of stunts they may be performing one day.

“It was really fun,” said Payson senior Tianna Salas. “It was cool seeing the ASU cheerleaders doing what they can do. Someday we’ll be able to do that.”

Davis said the event was a success.

“What a great opportunity we had here in Payson tonight,” Davis said. “Derrick Kagen, the greatest receiver in ASU football history, was here, Coach Graham was here, the 2016 Sun Devils team was here, you just can’t beat that kind of stuff in a small town.”

Davis said he appreciates how much Graham cares about the community of Payson.

“He loves our community, he told me that himself,” Davis said. “He really appreciates the fans that we have here in Payson. And he just didn’t feel right about picking up and going down (to Tempe) without coming and saying goodbye and showcasing his team to everybody.”

Civil Air Patrol seeks help of lifesaving volunteers Payson Squadron 209 has put out an urgent call for volunteers to help it conduct a host of rescue and emergency missions, from pilots to photographers and navigators.

The volunteers will help crew the group’s new airplane, a turbocharged veteran of the Afghanistan War, where the plane was used to train pilots.

The Civil Air Patrol this year celebrated 75 years of serving the nation as a volunteer Air Force civilian auxiliary. That includes Payson Squadron 209, chartered in 1977.

The volunteer force helps in search and rescue and other missions and relies on volunteer pilots, many of them with Air Force and National Guard experience. Nationally, the Civil Air Patrol (CAP) operates a fleet of 550 aircraft and deploys 55,000 volunteers. The CAP performs 90 percent of the inland search and rescue missions directed by the Air Force Rescue Coordination Center.

The Payson Squadron has 31 senior members, six pilots and eight cadets. The squadron conducts air and ground search and rescue missions, trains senior members and cadets, flies missions to assess damage and detect fires, floods, and other disasters. The group provides aerial photographs to local and federal emergency officials.

The squadron also coordinates with local search and rescue and Forest Service officials to assist in rescues.

able to gear up. Early detection and rapid coordination helped minimize the fire’s impact.

• In 2005, the Payson Squadron was the first Arizona squadron to receive an “all glass” navigation equipped aircraft. Payson became the hub of all training on this new equipment for all of Arizona CAP. • ADOT engaged the CAP to fly and report disabled vehicles on AZ 87, especially during heavy traffic periods.

• In 2006, the cadets and senior members of Squadron 209 painted the large runway markings of the Payson Airport.

Recent missions include:

The Payson squadron continues to work to attract volunteers to serve the area, where tourism and small plane crashes generate the need for many rescues.

CAP volunteers, trained in fire detection, navigation, and aerial photography, provide

• Discovering, reporting and serving as coordinator of the February fire on the Rim, since the Forest Service didn’t yet have its own air resources in place. The CAP AZ 209 served that role until the USFS was

Building character in cadets CAP Senior Master Sergeant Duane Dobstaff, a retired Navy Seal Senior Chief, is a member of Squadron 209, a key leader in Payson’s CAP Cadet Program, and was recently appointed as the Command NCO for Arizona CAP. The cadet unit regularly perform honor and color guard at local events and parades.

The Payson squadron participates in searches for lost aircraft and people and provides location and photographic evidence in support of search efforts.

The Payson squadron is housed in the Rich Henry hangar, bay 4 at the Payson Airport (1060 W. Airport Road, Payson AZ 85541).

Monthly meetings are held on the first Saturday of each month at 9 a.m.

Payson needs volunteers

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fire officials, search teams, and damage assessment with valuable early detection information. The squadron plane also has radio repeater capabilities to provide a vital communications link between ground and air search crews from a high altitude.

The squadron has put out an urgent call for volunteers so it can get crews in the air on short notice. Other volunteers can serve as pilots and flight crews, including the mission observer and the mission scanner. Navigation, communication, search skills and photography all are necessary and CAP will provide training. The squadron needs people to run the radios, organize the search, supplement the navigation, and document and distribute the photographic images.

The CAP also needs people for everything from aerospace education programs to handling administrative responsibilities.

The objective of the CAP cadet program is to transform youth aged 12 to 20 into responsible citizens. The program allows young people to progress at their own pace through a phased 16-level program including aerospace education, leadership training, physical fitness and moral guidance.

How to join Start with a visit to a squadron meeting. Senior members meet on the first Saturday of every month at 9 a.m., typically at the CAP hangar at the Payson Airport.

Cadets meet every Thursday 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Payson High School.

For more information on CAP, visit gocivilairpatrol.com.

Contact PaysonAZ102@ gmail.com or Dave Barry (714) 654-1080, DBBarry@aol.com for further information.

Provided photo

The Payson Civil Air Patrol squadron’s new plane was built in 2011. It’s a turbocharged Cessna 182 with modern navigation systems, essential for flying in the mountainous, storm-prone skies of Rim Country. The plane is currently being modified for CAP Search and Rescue use, including installation of a rear window that opens for use by the mission scanner/aerial photographer.

Monica

Wohlforth For Gila County RECORDER

I have called Globe home for the last 5 years. I was born and raised in Phoenix.

Married to Bernard Wohlforth and we have one son, Mark. Bernard and I own Bernard’s Coffee Station & Cafe. I have an Associate degree in Business Administration and have been employed in the insurance and financial industry for more than 20 years. I’m a member of the New Harvest church located in San Carlos.

My Mission Statement: With integrity, respect and everlasting commitment

to world class customer service, I would like the opportunity to serve the residents of Gila County as the next County Recorder.

I appreciate your support. Thank you.

Paid for by Monica Wohlforth

PAYSON ROUNDUP

communityalmanac

10

Rodeo volunteers wanted

Have fun and help a worthwhile cause, with one of the greatest groups in Payson — the Payson Pro Rodeo Committee. Volunteer work is available at the annual World’s Oldest Continuous Rodeo in areas like ticket takers, the souvenir booth, 50/50 ticket sales, security and other non-livestock areas.

You can check out the opportunities and how you can meet some great people at the Quality Inn of Payson meeting room at 6 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 9.

For details, call Rodeo Boss Bill Armstrong at 928-474-9440.

Library Friends of Payson

Candidates to speak

The Payson Tea Party hosts Gila County recorder incumbent candidate Sadie Jo Bingham; and three incumbent Star Valley town councilors running for re-election, George Binney, Gary Coon and Barbara Hartwell from 6 p.m. to 7:45 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 9 at Tiny’s Restaurant, 600 E. Highway 260.

The candidates challenging for seats on the Star Valley Town Council will appear on Aug. 16.

For more information, call 928-9516774.

Beyond Limits Disability Ministry

Beyond Limits will meet this month at Payson Living Word Bible Church, 208 S. McLane (next to the Habitat for Humanity homes on Longhorn) from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 9.

A great evening of music and inspiration will follow a delicious free dinner.

Family members, caregivers and service providers are always welcome to join us.

Beyond Limits is an interdenominational Christian group for adults with developmental disabilities, age 18 and older.

The ministry, which began in 2005, is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit charitable organization.

For questions or further information, or if your church would like to host a monthly meeting, call Mark or Jennie Smith at 928-468-8434.

Bingo at Senior Center

Bingo Bonanza takes place at the Payson Senior Center, 514 W. Main St., at 1 p.m., Fridays. Proceeds benefit Payson Helping Payson.

Snacks and fun for all, no membership required.

Johnson benefit

To help Calvin Johnson and his family meet the extra costs associated with his recent liver transplant, a benefit Mexican dinner is planned from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., Friday, Aug. 12 at the Tonto Apache Gym.

Metro Creative Services photo

Kaitie’s Closet’s annual New Shoe Drive continues through Aug. 31 to help the children in the community have new shoes to start school.

Pink donation boxes are located at all school offices, Crosswinds Restaurant at the airport, Payson Physical Therapy, Scoops Ice Cream & Espresso, and at 814 N. Beeline Highway in the Swiss Village.

Kaitie’s Closet, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) so if you have no time to shop, you can send your donation to Kaitie’s Closet Inc., 814 N. Beeline Hwy., Suite E, Payson, 85541. The goal this year is 200 pairs of new shoes.

The cost is $8 per plate, which will include an enchilada, taco, rice and beans, plus dessert and a drink.

Additionally there will be a raffle and silent auction.

For more information, call Rosie Mason at 928-978-2671 or Belinda Guerra at 928-970-0286.

Tuesday • Payson Public Library: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

• Pine library: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

• Tea Party hosts candidates: 6 p.m. to 7:45 p.m., Tiny’s, 600 E. Highway 260, Payson • Rodeo volunteers wanted: Learn where you can help at 6 p.m. at Quality Inn of Payson

used to fund eye exams and glasses for people in Rim Country.

Call 928-474-2176 for more information.

Quilt auction Saturday

A free, family movie night is planned at 6 p.m., Friday, Aug. 12 at Ponderosa Bible Church worship center, 1800 N. Beeline Highway, just south of Home Depot.

The movie is “God’s Not Dead 2” and child care is available for thirdgrade ages and under. For more information and to make reservations for child care, call the church office at 928474-9279.

Rim Country residents and visitors are invited to a benefit quilt auction at the Pine Strawberry Community Center Saturday, Aug. 13.

Presented by the Friends of the Strawberry Patchers, doors open for a preview and bidding registration at 11 a.m. for the Eighth Annual “A Beautiful Quilt Auction” with the action starting at 1 p.m.

Admission is free, but guests donating a can or package of non-perishable food for the local food banks will be entered into a drawing for a quilt on Aug. 13.

Free Bingo in Pine

Women singers wanted

Free family movie night

There will be free bingo at 1 p.m. the first and third Thursday of every month (through September) at the Senior Dining Room at the Pine Strawberry Community Center.

The Senior Citizens Affairs Foundation sponsors the event.

Payson Lions estate sale

The Payson Lions Club will conduct an estate sale from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., Friday, Aug. 12 and Saturday, Aug. 13 at 302 E. Cedar Mill Road in the Houston Creek Landing subdivision in Star Valley.

The home has many fine antique pieces, furniture, appliances and household goods.

Proceeds from Lions’ estate sales are

rim

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requested for the dinner, which does not include beverage or gratuity.

The evening will feature live music, raffles and a 50-50 drawing in addition to the steak dinner.

Tickets may be acquired by stopping

by The StrawBEARy Bear; from any MVF member; or by calling 928-4765940. Tickets can also be purchased at the door.

shoe drive

The Payson Elks Lodge is planning another SUPERSTARS! program.

Applications are now available at the lodge for women who would like to perform in the show. They can be picked up at the lodge and must be returned

by Aug. 27. The show will take place on Saturday, Oct. 1.

This is not karaoke, nor is it a contest. Call the lodge at 928-474-2572 for more information.

Western Steak Fry

The Mountain Village Foundation’s annual Western Steak Fry benefit is from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 14 at The StrawBEARy Bear restaurant, 7783 W. Ralls Dr., Strawberry.

A donation of $20 per person is

country

The Library Friends of Payson host Dave Elston, avid explorer of the Grand Canyon and resident of Christopher Creek, Monday, Aug. 15.

Elston is a trained wilderness first responder and true “accidental explorer,” who set a personal goal to spend a year, a few days and nights at a time, exploring the Grand Canyon.

He shares his experiences hiking and rafting in the Grand Canyon at the Friends’ meeting.

His book, “A Year in the Grand Canyon,” includes interesting and unique historical information and a riveting account of leading some young hikers during a blinding and unexpected snowstorm.

He will be selling signed copies of his newly published book for $16; he can accept cash or checks.

The Library Friends of Payson presentation for the community, which is held in the library meeting room, will start with a short business meeting at 10 a.m., and the program begins at 10:30 a.m. The public is invited to both the business meeting and the free onehour program. Light refreshments will be served.

If you have any questions, please call the library at 928-474-9260.

At the Mazatzal Casino

There’s always something happening at the Mazatzal Hotel & Casino, located on Highway 87 at milepost 251. For more information, call 1-800-777-PLAY (7529).

• The Troubadour Experience, A Tribute to George Strait: Aug. 13, for tickets and information, visit MazatzalCasino.com/Events.

• Bingo: Matinee times: MondayThursday, doors open 10:30 a.m., game starts 12 p.m. Evening times: Tuesday and Thursday, doors open 4 p.m., game starts 6:30 p.m.

• Card room open daily 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. Play Blackjack, Poker, Texas Shootout.

Calling all artists

The Payson Art League will present its Fall Fine Art and Fine Craft Show and Sale on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 11, 12 and 13. The show will be held at Julia Randall Elementary School in Payson.

All artists, in various mediums, are invited to participate. Applications are

Tuesday, August 9, 2016

available at www.paysonartleague.org or by contacting Sally Myers at paysonartleague@gmail, or 928-472-8651.

The deadline for entries is Sept. 1.

Masons holding raffle

The Sy Harrison Masonic Lodge #70 is having a Grand Canyon Railway Raffle. The prize includes two first class round trip tickets to the Grand Canyon on the Grand Canyon Railroad, a twonight stay at the Grand Canyon Railway Hotel in Williams and two tickets for a bus tour of the South Rim of the Grand Canyon.

The cost is $10 per ticket or six for $50. Only 500 tickets will be sold. The drawing is Oct. 11.

Raffle tickets can be obtained from any Sy Harrison Lodge member or by contacting the lodge secretary at 928474-1305. Leave a message and the secretary will return your call.

EMT certification

Gila Community College announces that Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) training will start on Aug. 22 at the Payson campus. The training will be provided by state certified instructor, Leah Rife.

Those planning to participate must have their prerequisites verified before enrolling in the class.

Begin that process now with the friendly staff in the administration office at the GCC Payson campus, 201 N. Mud Springs Road.

A “Proof of Prerequisites Form” must be completed that includes all of the prerequisite specifics.

Classes will be held from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturdays.

The training covers 16 weeks of in-depth, hands-on training in order to prepare students for the Arizona State Certification Examination.

For more information, call Gila Community College at 928-468-8039.

LOTTERIES Powerball (Aug. 6) 20 33 36 47 52 (12) Mega Millions (Aug. 5) 5 18 28 54 74 (6) The Pick (Aug. 6) 13 17 26 31 33 40 Fantasy 5 (Aug. 6) 4 15 19 25 37 Pick 3 (Aug. 6) 554 5 Card Cash (Aug. 6) 4D KH 7C QS 9C

calendar

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• Payson Public Library: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

• Pine library: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• Rim Country Museum: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 700 Green Valley Pkwy.

• Pine/Strawberry Museum: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Pine Community Center

• Payson Public Library: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

• Pinelibrary: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• Rim Country Museum: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 700 Green Valley Pkwy.

• Pine/Strawberry Museum: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Pine Community Center

• Payson Public Library: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

• Pine library: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

• Rim Country Museum: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 700 Green Valley Pkwy.

• Pine/Strawberry Museum: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Pine Community Center • American Legion Fish Fry: Noon-8 p.m., American Legion • Benefit dinner: 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., Tonto Apache Gym • Free movie: 6 p.m., Ponderosa Bible

• Pine library: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Payson Public Library: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

• Rim Country Museum: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 700 Green Valley Pkwy.

• Pine/Strawberry Museum: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Pine Community Center

Wednesday

Thursday

Saturday

Friday

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CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Payson Womans Club

The Payson Womans Club, the oldest service club in Payson, holds general membership meetings at 1 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month at the Payson Womans Club building, 510 W. Main St. Member­ship is open to local women ages 18 and up.

Color Time Tuesday

Enjoy a relaxing and fun time of coloring every Tuesday afternoon from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. This activity is a great way to relieve stress and express creativity.

Adults can bring their children to color with adult supervision, too. You can stay for some of the time or all the time. Bring your own or share some of the supplies on hand.

The program meets at Payson United Methodist Church, 414 N. Easy St. (behind Ace Hardware and Habitat Restore). Call Sally Harvey at 480-213-8472 or Joyce Kennedy at 928-978-1884 with any questions. This free program is open to all.

Moose Lodge events

The Loyal Order of the Moose meetings are at 6 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. The Women of the Moose meet at 6 p.m. the first and third Tuesday of each month.

The lodge has a Thursday Fish Fry from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and weekly dinner specials are available.

The Moose Lodge is located on East Highway 260 in Star Valley. For details call 928-4746212.

Pro Rodeo Committee

The Payson Pro Rodeo Committee meets the second Tuesday of every month in the Swiss Village Quality Inn (formerly Best Western) conference building at 6 p.m. New members welcome.

For information, call 928-4727294.

Payson Art League

Alan and Carole Snyder are the presenters at the Payson Art League meeting Tuesday, Aug. 9 at the Payson Public Library, 328 N. McLane Road.

Join the members of the PAL

at 6 p.m. for refreshments and to visit with artists who show and share their work. The presentation follows a short business meeting.

Alan will discuss his “up-side down” throwing technique (gravity assist throwing). Carole works in scratchboard as well as pottery, as does Alan. They will bring their art to display and explain how it is created.

For information, contact Sally Myers at 928-472-8651, or paysonartleague.org.

at the Mohawk Drive entrance.

Bring own lunch/snacks/water.

• Saturday, Aug. 27, 8 a.m. to noon: work on Trail 15; meet at at the Mohawk Drive entrance.

Bring own lunch/snacks/water.

soroptimist installation

Library Friends of Payson hear author

Posse wants you

The Gila County Sheriff’s Posse is looking for new members.

The posse is a uniformed volunteer group who serve the sheriff and the people of Northern Gila County. The posse is called on for emergencies such as forest fires, floods and snow events as well as many critical daily support roles such as court security, prisoner transports and more.

Meetings are held at 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of the month at the Gila County Sheriff’s building located just north of Main Street on McLane (this building was also known as the old Gila County Jail). Women and men are both encouraged to join.

Call Ellen Prentice at 928-9700812 for further information.

Masons to meet

The Sy Harrison Masonic Lodge #70 will have its stated meeting on Tuesday, Aug 9. The meeting will begin with a dessert and coffee time at 6:30 p.m. with all members and guests invited. Anyone interested in Freemasonry is welcome to attend and see the lodge and ask questions of the members.

The meeting will start at 7 p.m. for all Masons who wish to attend. Members and fellow Masons from other lodges are invited. For further information, please contact the secretary of the lodge by calling 928-474-1305 or 928-468-6303. Leave a message and we will return your call.

Rock club meeting

The Payson Rimstones Rock Club meets Wednesday, Aug. 10 at the Payson Public Library, 328 N. McLane Road.

The board meeting will be

Contributed photo

Barbara Hartwell, left, with sponsor Carol Blann, right, as she is inducted into Soroptimist International of Zane Grey Country at a recent luncheon. held at 2:30 p.m. and the regular meeting will follow at 3:30 p.m.

The guest speaker will be Richard Zimmerman presenting “Growth and Occurrence of Scepter Crystals.”

The public welcome.

The field trip to the Tonto Natural Bridge is Saturday, Aug. 13 and will be led by Barry Jones.

Meet at the Taco Bell north parking lot at 8:30 a.m., departure is promptly at 9 a.m.

Payson Lioness Club

The Payson Lioness Club is having a membership drive at Granny’s in Payson at 6 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 10. Come meet and greet members and learn about the club. Refreshments will be served.

For more information and to confirm whether or not the event is taking place (the weather may force a postponement), call Barb at 928-468-1185.

Breast Cancer Support Group

The Breast Cancer Support Group monthly meeting is from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 11 at the Senior Apartments, 313 S. McLane (just past the high school on the corner of Wade and McLane).

The meeting is for anyone who has been diagnosed with breast cancer, be it just yesterday or 30 years ago.

AUGUST 18-20, 2016 Multi-Event Center, Payson, Az

Join us for the 132th World’s Oldest Continuous

RODEO

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Friday & Saturday Night at the Historic Oxbow Saloon Bands start at 9:00 PM Moonshine Mafia & Bonfire $5.00 Cover • Adults 21+ Information: www.paysonprorodeo.com

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18

LADIES WPRA EVENTS and

YOUTH MUTTON BUSTING & STEER RIDING

Gates Open at 5:00 PM Performance at 6:00 PM - Can of Food for Entry Contact Chapman Auto for information: 928-474-5261

FRIDAY, AUGUST 19 Gates open at 5:00 PM Performance at 7:00 PM

TOUGH ENOUGH TO WEAR PINK PERFORMANCE SATURDAY, AUGUST 20

FAMILY DAY

Day: Gates Open at 11:00 AM Performance at 1:00 PM

PATRIOT PERFORMANCE

Evening: Gates open at 5:00 PM Performance at 7:00PM

U.S. MARINE CORPS MOUNTED COLOR GUARD TICKETS: Information: 928-474-9440 - Bill Armstrong or www.paysonprorodeo.com

SPONSORS

You will gain valuable information while meeting caring members who have been there, done that. A light snack will be served.

Any questions, call Ilona at 928-472-3331.

High Country Garden Club

The High Country Garden Club changed its meeting date for the month of August due to inclement weather the regular meeting day.

The meeting is at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 11 in the log building of the Mount Cross Lutheran Church.

All members and guests are invited to attend.

Please remember to bring non-perishable food items for the local food banks.

For more information, contact Sallie at 928-468-6102.

Trail work schedule

Volunteers are grooming the course for the upcoming Fire on the Rim Mountain Bike Race.

Scheduled work on trails around Pine and Strawberry for the rest of August include: • Saturday, Aug. 13, 8 a.m. to noon: work on Trail 15; meet at the Walnut Trail pullout on FS 428. Bring own lunch/snacks/ water.

• Saturday, Aug. 20, 8 a.m. to noon: work on Trail 15; meet at

Payson Amnesty International

Amnesty International is one of the oldest grassroots human rights organizations in the world.

Join the Payson chapter as we prepare for a summer of powerful human rights events and actions!

The Payson Chapter of Amnesty International will hold its regular monthly meeting from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., Monday, Aug. 15 in the education classroom at Payson United Methodist

Arizona Professional Writers host speaker

The Arizona Professional Writers Rim Country District hosts “Untangling the Web for First-Time Website Builders” by Lynda Exley at noon, Wednesday, Aug. 17 at Majestic Rim Retirement Community, 310 East Tyler Parkway.

Exley, website designer, covers the importance of website ownership, how to choose a domain name and much more.

The meeting is free and open to the public, authors and business professionals. Seating is limited. For reservations call Connie Cockrell at 928-951-0970.

Bridge results

Winners at Ladies Tuesday Bridge for Aug. 2 were: Hilda Jungblut, first; Carol Blann, second; Mary Kemp, third.

The group meets at 12:30 p.m. every Tuesday at the Payson Senior Center, 514 W. Main St. For information and reservations, call Carol Blann at 928978-3881 Bridge results for Wednesday, Aug. 3: Kay Hutchinson and Kent Teaford, first; Ruth Aucott and Judy Fox, second; Sharon Vaplon and Hallie Jackman, third.

For information and reservations, call Kay Hutchinson at 928474-0287.

Radio control flyers

Rim Country Flyers is the local club for RC airplane/helicopter/drone flyers. We have a local flying field and, if a novice, instructors to get you started.

Visit rimcountryflyers.com or call Jason at 928-478-6234.

It’s about you.

It’s about time.

Call Robyn. Over 30 years in Rim Country.

Robyn Bossert (928) 978-3853

BISHOP REALTY

Having Hip Surgery?

Be sure to attend FREE Pre-Op Hip Surgery Workshop Wednesday, Aug. 17th, 10:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.

Banner Rehabilitation Services and Payson Care Center Rehabilitation Services Present a Combined Workshop for Total Hip Replacement Surgery presented by: Michael Barland, PT, Senior Manager, Banner Health and Lisa Schultz, PTA, Director of Rehabilitation Services, Payson Care Center

THE WORKSHOP WILL COVER: ➢ Common cause of hip problems ➢ An overview of total hip replacement ➢ Preparing for surgery ➢ Avoiding post-op problems ➢ Preparing your home for your return ➢ Hip replacement exercise guide

Workshop at Payson Care Center To make a reservation to attend, call 928-468-7960.

Can’t make it to the workshop? Then call us to reserve your free copy of the pre-op ortho handbook.

928-474-6896

RODEO PARADE Saturday on Historic Main Street Come Join the FUN Starting at 9:00 AM

The Library Friends of Payson host Dave Elston, avid explorer of the Grand Canyon and resident of Christopher Creek, Monday, Aug. 15.

Elston is a trained wilderness first responder and true “accidental explorer,” who set a personal goal to spend a year, a few days and nights at a time, exploring the Grand Canyon.

He shares his experiences hiking and rafting in the Grand Canyon at the Friends’ meeting.

Signed copies of his book on the experience, “A Year in the Grand Canyon” will be sold for $16 at the meeting. He can accept cash or checks.

The Library Friends of Payson presentation for the community, held in the library meeting room, is at 10:30 a.m.

If you have any questions, please call the library at 928474-9260.

Church, 414 Easy St. To find out more, call Penny at 928-978-1268.

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Payson RounduP Tuesday, augusT 9, 2016

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10ft, 20ft, 30ft. and 40ft. CANCER *DOWNWINDERS Shipping Containters, CASES* Call 928-537-3257 www.cancerbenefits.com Flagstaff Office; 928-774-1200 or 800-414-4328.

Order: 10082762 Program Manager: Northern Arizona Cust: -Kegan Arnold 10ft, 20ft, 30ft. and 40ft.

Outreach Shipping Containters, Keywords: Open Your Own Business Call 928-537-3257 Coordinator: art#: 20136322 Cottonwood, AZ Order: 10082762 Recruitment Specialists: Class: Childcare workers Professional Yavapai, Coconino Cust: -Kegan Arnold Size: 2.00 X 2.00 Opportunities and Gila Counties Keywords: Open Your Own Business For full job descriptions go Join Northern Arizona’s leading to www.bv-cs.org and check art#: 20136322 out our “Opportunity” page. children’s advocacy agency Email resume to: Class: Childcare workers eml.bvcs@gmail.com H Launch your new career H Size: 2.00 X 2.00 Order: 10083139 Cust: -Town of Payson / HR Keywords: Full Time Office Clerk III art#: 20136813 Order: Clerical/office 10083139 Class: Cust: 2.00 -Town Payson / HR Size: X of 2.00 Keywords: Full Time Office Clerk III art#: 20136813 Class: Clerical/office Size: 2.00 X 2.00 Order: 10079403 Own your own in-home child care business!

Cust: -Gila County Personnel DES Home Child Care Certification Program art#: 20127705 Create your own hours • Use your expenses for tax write-offs Class: General Get reimbursed for meals* • Receive payment from DES* Order: 10079403 Size: 2.00 X 2.00 Keep your own children at home with you Cust: -Gila County Personnel For more information* and a free consultation about how to get started on your business today, call art#: 20127705 Yavapai County - 928-451-5755 Class: General Navajo/Apache Size: 2.00 X 2.00 Counties 928-451-6800 Coconino/Gila Counties - 866-646-5200

Home Care and Hospice is looking for Order: Banner 10082870 exceptional, compassionate experienced Cust: -Banner Home Care and and Hospice / clinical professionals to provide excellent Keywords: Four Positions patient care within Banner Home Care in art#: 20136463 Payson, AZ. Ranked in the top 25 percent of all home care Order: 10082870 Class: agencies Healthcare in the United States, Banner Home Care is the Cust: -Banner Home Care Hospice / .

Size: 2.00 X free-standing 3.00 largest nonprofit, home and care agency in Arizona Keywords: Four Positions Home20136463 Care is currently seeking: art#: • Licensed Social Worker (PRN) Class: Healthcare • Registered Nurse Clinical Services Manager Size: 2.00 X 3.00 • PRN Physical Therapist • Registered Nurse Home Health To search and apply please visit www.BannerHealth.com/careers.

Any questions please contact Nadia.Youkhannis@bannerhealth.com.

Order: 10083146 Are you an outgoing and friendly person? We want you on our team!

Cust: -Payson Care Center Keywords: -PART-TIME WEEKEND AND HOLIDAY RECEPTIONIST. APPL Order: 10083146 art#: 20136384 Cust: -Payson Care Center Class: Administrative/Professional Keywords: -PART-TIME WEEKEND AND HOLIDAY RECEPTIONIST. Size: 3.00 X 3.00 APPL Please apply art#: 20136384 inAdministrative/Professional person at: Class: Size: 3.00 X 3.00

PART-TIME WEEKEND & HOLIDAY RECEPTIONIST

107 E. Lone Pine Drive, Payson, AZ 85541 Phone: (928) 474-6896 Fax: (928) 474-6997

ESTATE SALES 3. Estate sale Friday and Saturday, August 12 and 13, from 7am to 1pm at 302 E. Cedar Mill Rd. in Star Valley s Houston Creek Landing. Items include many fine antiques, original paintings, sconces, recliners, sofa, dresser, glass top dining table and chairs, washer/dryer, refrigerators, HD TV, STATE wine ALES desk chair, various framed prints, lighted magnifier 474-2176 for 3. Estate with sale stand, Fridayetc. andCall Saturday, August more 12 andinformation.

13, from 7am to 1pm at 302 E. Cedar Mill Rd. in Star Valley s Houston Creek Landing. include manySALE fine antiques, 5. Items ESTATE / YARD original Fri. paintings, & Sat.sconces, Aug. 12recliners, & 13 sofa, dresser, glass top dining 7am -2pmtable and chairs, washer/dryer, wine HD TV, 265 W. Patriot Dr.refrigerators, (Freedom Acres) deskReed s chair, various framedaway prints,several lighted Sue Dad passed magnifier etc.

Call 474-2176 years ago with and stand, she has decided it s time for to more information. sell some of his things. Stop by and see the great items Mac & Marty have collected over the years.

Here isSALE a partial list5. ESTATE / YARD ing: Vintage Farm w/1932 Fri. & Sat.Cart Aug. 12 & Ford 13 axel w/original wheels & hubs; 7am -2pmModel T wood spoke wheels; Drag 1960 s Outdoor 265 W. Patriot Dr.sled; (Freedom Acres) furniture; Old Dad horsepassed ack; Single trees; Ox Sue Reed s away several Bows;ago 1980 s pottery; Ka-to years andAcoma she hassigned decided it s time chinas; Cowboy 9 sell some of hisNative things.American Stop by decor; and see Cowboy 11Mac Pair & of Marty Cowboy boots; the greathats; items have colHand leather belts; Buckles; Water lectedtooled over the years.

Here is a partial listTroughs; Collectible knives; vintage ing: Vintage Farm Cart w/1932 Fordtools axel Tool boxes;wheels small hand tools; Dishes; Pots w/original & hubs; Model T wood &spoke Pans;wheels; Dining Drag set; Chairs; Couches; Resled; 1960 s Outdoor cliners; Rockers; & end tables; furniture; Old horseCoffee ack; Single trees; Ox Lamps; DoubleAcoma beds; Linens; Dressers & Bows; 1980 s signed pottery; Kanight stands; Hooked Rugs; 3 Early Rus-9 chinas; Cowboy Native American decor; sell prints hats; framed; Vintage Books; boots; Video Cowboy 11 Pair of Cowboy Disc golf clubs; Handplayer tooledw/100+ leatherdisks; belts;Ping Buckles; Water Too manyCollectible things to list...Home & 2.8 acres Troughs; knives; vintage tools sale, too!tools; J&DDishes; Pots Tool boxes;for small hand & Pans; Dining set; Chairs; Couches; Recliners; Rockers; Coffee & end tables; Lamps; beds; Linens; Dressers & ARDDouble ALES night stands; Hooked Rugs; 3 Early Rusprints framed; Vintage Books; 1.sell 805 W. Main St; Sat. & Sun. Aug.Video 13 Disc player Ping golfLawn clubs; -14 from 8amw/100+ to 4pm:disks; Murray Riding Too many things to list...Home & 2.8 acres Mower (40 inch cut, new battery and for sale, too!

J&D Oak TV starter, runs great $350.), Medium Console $25., Cardio Glide Exercise Machine $25., Three Ice Coolers $10.-15., TwoARD Electric ALES Oil Heaters $15.ea, Other Misc. and Tree Logs (You cut; you take) 1. 805 W. Main St; Sat. & Sun. Aug. 13 -14 from 8am to 4pm: Murray Riding Lawn Mower inch cut, new battery Club, and 1.

Annual(40 Rim Country Republican starter, runsSale greatat$350.), Medium Oak TV Rummage Rumsey Park Ramada Console $25., Cardio Ma#5, Saturday, August 13Glide from Exercise 8am to 1pm: chine $25., Three Ice Coolers $10.-15., Crafts, Vintage, Household, Furniture, Two Electric Oil Heaters $15.ea, Other Kitchen, Bedding, Bath, Tools, Electronics Misc. and More!

Tree Logs cut; you and Much All at(You Bargain Prices! take) Yummy Bake Sale; Local County and State Elected Representatives will be there to answer questions.

Delicious 1. Annual Rim Country Republican Club, Brought Fest Luncheon ($5. a plate inRummage Sale at Rumsey Park Ramada cludes sides and drink).

Join us fortoa1pm: Fun #5, Saturday, August 13 from 8am Day! Crafts, Vintage, Household, Furniture, Kitchen, Bedding, Bath, Tools, Electronics and Much More!

AllLOTS at Bargain Prices!

4.

Giant Yard Sale, OF STUFF! Yummy Sale; Local County Thurs, Fri.Bake & Sat.; Aug. 11-13 startingand at State Elected Representatives will 8am: 5761 Solitude Trail (Pine); Loads be of there to answer questions.

Delicious Antiques, Collector Dolls, Craft Supplies Brought Luncheon ($5.we a plate inand ManyFest things we thought couldn t cludes sides and drink). Join us for a Fun live without!

Day!

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GENERAL

GENERAL Chaparral Pines Golf Club Needs: FT Seasonal Golf Services, from August 1st to Nov. 15th. 30 + Hours p/week @ $10.p/h.

Pick-up Application at Security Gate Chaparral Pines Golf Club Needs: FT Seasonal Golf Services, GLASS MASTERS INC. from August 1st to Nov. 15th. 30 + Hours p/week @ $10.p/h.

Pick-up Application at Security Gate AUTO/FLAT GLASS

GLASSINSTALLER MASTERS INC. Experience Preferred!!

Pay Depends on Experience.

928-951-3438

AUTO/FLAT GLASS INSTALLER Experience Preferred!!

Pay Depends on Experience.

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AUTOS/VEHICLES

4. Giant Yard Sale, LOTS OF STUFF! Thurs, Fri. & Sat.; Aug. 11-13 starting at 8am: 5761 Solitude Trail (Pine); Loads of Antiques, Collector Dolls, Craft Supplies and Many things we thought we couldn t live ARS without!

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Mobile RV & Trailer AUTOS /VEHICLES Repair!

CARS Call Carl Mobile RV & Trailer 928-951-3500

Serving Payson over 7 years

Repair!

CARS

Call Carl

1946 Willy s Jeep, Original Motor & Body, Must See to Believe. $3,200. Cash. If you 928-951-3500 can t Serving pay cash, don t bother ask.

Payson over 7 to years 928-468-6742

ARS TCRUCKS 1946Ford Willy s Jeep,Duty Original Motor Body, 1999 Super Lariat, 4x4 & Diesel, MustTrans, See toPS, Believe. $3,200.

If you Auto PW, PD, PB, Cash.

PS, Cruise can t pay don t bother to ask.

Control, AC,cash, CD, Leather, Garaged, Must 928-468-6742 See, 151,350 Miles, $16,000.

928-978-3597

TRUCKS

EMPLOYMENT

1999 Ford Super Duty Lariat, 4x4 Diesel, Auto Trans, PS, PW, PD, PB, PS, Cruise Control, AC, CD, Leather, Garaged, Must See, 151,350 Miles, $16,000.

ONSTRUCTION 928-978-3597

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EMPLOYMENT CONSTRUCTION

CALLING ALL WOODWORKERS Chitwoods Cabinets is looking for an experienced cabinet installer/laminate fabricator MUST have VALID drivers license. Wages DOE & Tools/Vehicle you have.

CALLING ALL WOOD928-474-3386 send resumes to: WORKERS chitwoodscabinets.office@gmail .com Chitwoods Cabinets is looking for an experienced cabinet installer/laminate fabricator MUST have VALID drivers license. Wages DOE & Tools/Vehicle you have.

928-474-3386 send resumes to: chitwoodscabinets.office@gmail .com

Order: 10083147 Cust: -Payson Care Center Keywords: Ad attached- Cooks and Dietary FULL-TIME HOUSEKEEPERS aides wanted- Full Order: 10083147 FULL-TIME GROUNDS art#: 20136107 Cust: -Payson Care Center TECH & LANDSCAPING Class: Hospitality Keywords: Ad attachedCooks and Dietary Size: 2.00 X 3.00 aides wanted- Full art#: 20136107 Class: Hospitality Size: 2.00 X 3.00

928-951-3438

is seeking independent contractors to deliver newspapers, Tuesdays and Friday in the Early Morning Hours!

Must be 21 years of age, good driving record, dependable transportation, Preferably Drive. is seeking4-Wheel independent Attach Proof/Copy Arizona contractors to deliver of newspapers, Driver sand License Tuesdays Fridayto in Application the Early MornOur Company Background ingdoes, Hours!

Checks Must be 21 years of age, Applications good drivingavailable record, after 3:00 p.m. at dependable transportation, 708 N.4-Wheel Beeline,Drive.

Preferably Payson, AZof Arizona Attach Proof/Copy Driver s License to Application Our Company does, Background Checks Looking for Experienced Electrician, Applications available Must have Transportation, Please Call after 3:00 p.m. at 928-970-0155 708 N. Beeline, Payson, AZ New Salon/Barber In Star Valley Now Open Looking for forExperienced a Great Stylist, Barber, Looking Electrician, NailTransportation, Tech, Esthetician Must have Please Call If you have Experience 928-970-0155 and would like to be Your Own Boss, Call 928-363-4110 New Salon/Barber In Star Valley Now Open Security Looking for a Great Stylist, Barber, Nail Tech, Esthetician FT PT, Ifallyou shifts, background ck, comhave Experience puter or typing, to be on feet, and would likeable to be Your Ownwork Boss, ethic, service oriented. Pay DOE, Call 928-363-4110 PU/Return app Mon-Sat 11am-2pm, 814 N Beeline Hwy, Suite J, Payson Security FT PT, all shifts, background ck, computer or typing, ableTechnician to be on feet, work Veterinary ethic, service oriented. Pay DOE, PU/Return /Assistant app Mon-Sat 11am-2pm, 814 N Beeline Hwy, Suite J, Payson Pet Care Veterinary Clinic is rePayson cruiting for the position of Veterinary Technician /Assistant. This position is responsible for animal care, medicating, anesthetic monitoring, phlebotomy, assisting doctors Veterinary Technician and senior technicians. Must have a keen /Assistant eye for detail, and not be afraid to work hard. Weekdays, alternating Saturdays and somePet after-hours care. Formal educaPayson Care Veterinary Clinic is retion or experience preferred but willing to cruiting for the position of Veterinary Techtrain the right person. employees enjoy nician /Assistant.

ThisF/T position is responsipaid vacation, holidays and 401-K. Drug ble for animal care, medicating, anesthetic Free Workplace.

Interested candidates monitoring, phlebotomy, assisting doctors email resume tohave a keen and senior technicians.

Must amber@paysonpetcare.com or to fax to eye for detail, and not be afraid work 928-472-9610.

Applications available hard.

Weekdays, alternating Saturdays 7:30am-6:00pm M-F and Sat. 8:00am until and some after-hours care.

Formal educa12:00pm. tion or experience preferred but willing to train the right person. F/T employees enjoy paid vacation, holidays and 401-K. Drug FreeEALTH Workplace.ARE Interested candidates email resume to amber@paysonpetcare.com or fax to 928-472-9610. Applications available CPES Isand Hiring!

7:30am-6:00pm M-F Sat. 8:00am until PT positions $9.25hrly 12:00pm.

Up to 25 hours per week Working with adults with Special Needs EALTH AREand weekends Days, evenings available No experience required Ask CPES about Is our full time Hiring! openings!

PT positions $9.25hrly For call: Up more to 25 information hours per week 928-978-7995 Working with adults with Special Needs Days, evenings and weekends available Noorexperience required FT PT Position Avail.

Ask about our full time openings!

CNA/MA ForCertified more information Requiredcall: 928-978-7995 for Busy Dermatology Practice 313 S. Beeline Hwy, Payson, AZ FT or PT Position Avail.

Submit Resume in Person or FaxCNA/MA 928-472-6025 Certified Required

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for Busy Dermatology Practice 313 S. Beeline Hwy, NEEDED NOW!!!

Payson,InAZ Experienced House Medical Biller Submit in Person RNResume w/IV Skills or Fax 928-472-6025 Pay D.O.Experience, Send Resume & References Required.

Internal Med Clinic, PO Box 2581,Payson,85547 NEEDED NOW!!!

Experienced In House Medical Biller RN w/IV Skills Pay D.O.Experience, Send Resume & References Required.

Internal Med Clinic, PO Box 2581,Payson,85547

Registered Nurse, CNA Hospice of Payson is recruiting RN s and CNA s for part time and full time positions. Must have Az. states license. Prior hospice experience not required. Salary based on experience.Send resume to Registered Nurse, CNA info@hospiceofpayson.com or apply in person at 900 N Beeline Hwy. Suite #B Payson, 85541.is928-474-2415 Hospice Az of Payson recruiting RN s and CNA s for part time and full time positions. Must have Az. states license. Prior hospice experience not required. Salary based on experience.Send resume to info@hospiceofpayson.com or apply in

Payson Roundup Tuesday, August 9, 2016 RESTAURANTS Ayothaya Thai Cafe Has Immediate opening for

Line Cook and Prep Cook Experience Preferred Please apply in Person

SUBWAY: Apply within, Bashas

Shopping Center, 128 E. Hwy. 260. Energetic People. Come Join Our Crew!

PT/FT, Monthly Bonuses. $50. Sign-up Bonus, Vacation Pay.

SALES/MARKETING

HAULING Home Repair Lawn Care Hauling CD 2015

HOME REPAIRS

Lawn Care

HAULING

MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for experienced & inexperienced Sales Reps at Steve Coury Ford.

ATT E N T I O N Looking for candidates with strong work ethic, a willingness to learn.

We provide top of the line PAID TRAINING for right individuals.

Experience not required, you can earn while you learn. Must be willing to sell Ford new car lines in addition to quality pre-owned vehicles. We offer excellent pay plan opportunities.

This is an opportunity to grow with an organization that is rated number one by their community for sales and service. Realistic starting income of 2 - 4K per month with potential for a 6 figure income. Top salesperson income for July over 10K.

If you feel that this is the opportunity you have been looking for in the automotive industry then please contact Glenn Zank at (928) 474-8888 or come out to Steve Coury Ford located at 4397 East Highway 260 in Star Valley. We will be excited to hear from you!

SERVICES CONSTRUCTION Debco Construction

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

DRYWALL, STUCCO AND PLASTER Repairs 40 Years Experience, Retired Plasterer Call Rick 928-468-2361 or 626-318-2395

HANDYMAN Complete Home Repair and Remodel Complete Home Repair and Remodel service. No job too big or small.

20+ yrs exp in kitchens, baths, Windows, doors +more. Custom woodwork and cabinetry. Reasonable and dependable. Free estimates.

602.826.1937

Berkshire-Hathaway 1x3

Revised ad attached

1999 CAVCO SUN VILLA MODEL 16.5’ x 55’ Manufactured Home in 55+ Community.

Diversified Services IOWA BOY - HONEST, DEPENDABLE

2 Bedroom, Full kitchen, washer & dryer.

Extra bonus: 12’x8’ Shed

JOE - 970-1873

Located at Cedar Grove Trailer Park space #33 at the corner of St. Phillips and Frontier Streets.

(Inexpensive) Not a Licensed Contractor

HOME SERVICES

Sales Reps

HOMES FOR RENT

To see, please call for appointment 928-474-0153 928-970-1541 or 520-423-2092 $28,500

HOUSEKEEPING ETC. Cleaning Services, Regular Scheduled Cleanings, Organizing and Move-Outs!

Call Shari for an Appointment!

928-951-1807

LANDSCAPING Antonio s Landscaping Landscaping, Yard Maintenance, Stonework and Firewood Available, Call Antonio @ 928-951-4267 or 928-363-1382

Legal Services

ad attached

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

Patricia Rockwell AZ Certified Legal Document Preparer/ Paralegal

928-476-6539 AZCLDP #81438

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL FOR SALE ESTABLISHED BEAUTY SALON 4 SALE In Payson Call 928-978-2772

HOMES FOR SALE 3 BR. 2-1/2 BA. 2022 sq. ft., 4559 N. Juniper Lane, Pine, AZ. Open House Saturday Aug 6 & 20, 10-4, Revelation Real Estate, Joe Pastori $349900.

480-577-8102 www.joepastori.com

INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE Investment Income Property for Sale by Owner!, 4 Plex in Clean, Quiet, N.E.Payson. For Details Call 928-978-1385

LAND FOR SALE One Half Acre, Tonto Basin Property, Fenced w/34ft 2004 Challenger 5th Wheel, 24x40 High Metal Cover, Storage Room, Gravel Driveway, Fruit Trees & Rose all along front, $75,000.obo 928-240-8440

Free estimates. Skilled in Electrical, HVAC & Installation/ Service of Water Heaters, Swamp Coolers, HVAC units, etc. Contact Mike. 928 517 1384

RENTALS APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Got Shade?

Apartments For Rent

Cool off at ASPEN COVE! COVE! ASPEN

APARTMENTS FEATURING: • • • • •

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

ASPEN COVE

801 E. FRONTIER ST. , PAYSON, AZ 85541

(928) 474-8042

Cornerstone Property Services www.cornerstone-mgt.com Duplex (Pine) 2Br+Den/1Ba, Garage, Screened-in Patio, FR, LR, $995.mo, 2Br/1Ba $875.mo, Both Include: Yards, Water + Electic, Smoking-No, 480-248-6144 Owner/Agent Positively Payson ✿ ✿ ✿ ✿

Summers are cool✿at

Forest Hills Condominiums ✿

333 N. McLane

✿

Relax by our cool swimming pool Large 1-2 Bedrooms

Wood Burning Fireplace Washer & Dryer • Covered Parking Pet Friendly Close to Rumsey Park & Library

Call Caroline 928-472-6055

HOMES FOR RENT 3+ BR, 2 BA, House, 1008 W SADDLE LANE, Payson, AZ, 85541, 12 months lease, $ $900, 928-476-8500.

AWESOME RIM VIEW FROM YOUR COVERED FRONT DECK - 3+BR/3 BA W/COVERED PATIO & RV PARKING IN QUIET COUNTRY CLUB VISTAS. SPLIT BEDROOMS, LG MASTER SUITE, FIREPLACE W/PELLET STOVE. W/D INCLUDED, PET OK, 2809 W. PALMER DR., $1,250.00/MO, 602-763-4397.

In Payson, Great Neighborhood, Very Clean, Large 2Br/2Ba, Garage, Covered Front and Rear Decks,Total Electric, $1150.mo Call 928-468-1068 or 602-647-2014

JIMMY S ALLTRADES Since 1993 Plumbing, Electrical, Sun Screens, Dryer Vent Cleaning, Gutters Cleaned, Window Screen Repair 928-474-6482 not licensed

Order: 10083017 Are -Leona you Elderly , Handicapped Cust: Brice Keywords: Are You of Elderly, Handicapped or or in Need Assistance? in Need of Assist I’m a Personal Certified Trustworthy Caregiver with art#: 20136662 25 years experience, looking for clients needing help Class: Home Services with the activities of daily living.

Size: 2.00 X 2.00 Personal and Professional References

Call Leona at 602-359-8926

az cans ARIZONA CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK Adoption Pregnant? A childless married couple seeks to adopt. Will be hands-on parents. Financial security. Expenses paid.

Chad & Julio (ask for Adam). 1-800-7905260. (AzCAN) ADOPTION: Unplanned Pregnancy?

Need Help? FREE assistance: caring staff, counseling and financial help. You choose the loving, pre-approved adoptive parents. Joy 1-866-922-3678 www.

ForeverFamiliesThroughAdoption.org.

Hablamos Español. (AzCAN)

Financial SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Benefits.

Unable to work? Denied benefits? We can help! WIN or Pay nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-9603595 to start your application today!

(AzCAN) Help Wanted ADVERTISE YOUR JOB Opening in 71 AZ newspapers. Reach more than 1 million readers for ONLY $330! Call this newspaper or visit: www.classifiedarizona.com. (AzCAN) Help Wanted - Drivers DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a driver for Stevens Transport! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! New drivers earn $800+ per week! PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs!

1-888-528-8863 drive4stevens.com (AzCAN) Land for Sale 38 ACRE WILDERNESS RANCH $219 MONTH. Quiet & secluded 6,100í northern AZ off grid ranch bordering hundreds of acres of State Trust & BLM woodlands. Fragrant evergreen trees & grassy meadows blend with sweeping

904 N. Scenic Dr. 5BD, 5BA...........................$1950 7395 N. Toya Vista Rd., 2BD, 2BA.................$1100 306 S. Bentley St., 4BD, 2BA.........................$1100 2904 W. Hughes Dr., 3BD, 2BA.....................$1025 613 S. St. Phillips St., 4BD, 3BA....................$1050 609 N. Ponderosa Unit C, 2BD, 2.5BA...........$1050 602 N. Ponderosa #A, 2BD, 2BA.....................$950 703 W. Saddle Ln., 3BD, 2BA..........................$875 509 E. Granite Dells Rd. #A, 2BD, 1BA...........$825 512 W. Longhorn #2, 2BD, 2BA.......................$800 707 W. Bridle Path Ln., 2BD, 2BA....................$875 201 S. Ponderosa St., 1BD, 1BA......................$525

FURNISHED HOMES

904 N. Scenic Dr., 5BD, 5BA..........................$2500 1110 S. Sequoia Cir., 3BR, 3BA.........$2300-$2600

COMMERCIAL LEASE SPACE

601 N. Beeline 408 W. Main St., Suite 8 & Suite 11 708 E. Hwy 260, A2, C2, C1- A & B 1322 W. Red Baron Rd. #A & #B Independently Owned & Operated

REPOS: 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms, Starting from $9,989. Call Bronco Homes: 1-800-487-0712

Beautiful, Cozy Home, 3Br/2.5Ba Avail, Payson, Beautiful Views, Very Reasonable Price; Please Call Flavio, Se Abla Espaniol: 602-384-7177

ELECTRICAL SERVICE & MORE

www.paysonrentals.com RESIDENTIAL RENTALS

Foreclosures: 30 Homes, both New and PreOwned to Choose From, Free Delivery, Call Bronco Homes, 1-800-487-0712

Beautiful Luxurious Tri-Level Townhouse on G.V. Lakes. Very Quiet. Over 2100 Sq. Ft. Good Credit and Ref. Required. Small Pet OK. Non-Smoking. $1200 per month. 901 W. Madera Ln. Call (928) 951-4320

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

Senior Discount: 928-478-6139

609 S. Beeline Hwy. PaySon, aZ 85541 474-5276

HORSE PROPERTY FOR RENT

MOBILES FOR SALE

BUSINESSES FOR SALE Local Boutique for sale-Large inventory, low rent, high weekeng traffic, great potential for growth, currently open weekends only, establish 2011. $12,000 call 928-951-3314

BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HomeServices Advantage Realty ProPerty ManageMent

In town quiet 3bd/2.5ba/bonus-room 2Car Garage A/C, kitchen appliances, walk, parks, Schools, Fence, sml pets + dep, $1100.mo+dep 928-474-2724 or 602 358-1722 Payson: 3 BR+Bonus/3 BA, 2,485 sq. ft., Gourmet Kitchen (Chef s Dream), Fabulous Master Suite, Hardwood & Tile Floors Throughout, Fireplace, A/C, Laundry Room, Garage/Storage, Decks/Gazebo, No Smoking/No Pets Sewer Incl. $1,800/month, 1 yr lease, 480-390-1096. views across surrounding wilderness mountains and valleys from ridgetop cabin site. No urban noise, pure air & AZ’s best climate. Near historic pioneer town services & fishing lake. Free well access, loam garden soil & maintained road. RV use ok. $25,500, $2,550 dn.

Free brochure with similar properties, photos/ topo map/ weather/ area info: 1st United Realty 800.966.6690. (AzCAN) Real Estate ADVERTISE YOUR HOME, property or business for sale in 71 AZ newspapers.

Reach more than 1 million readers for ONLY $330! Call this newspaper or visit: www.classifiedarizona.com. (AzCAN) Satellite ULTIMATE BUNDLE from DIRECTV & AT&T. 2-Year Price Guarantee ñJust $89.99/month (TV/fast internet/phone) FREE Whole-Home Genie HD-DVR Upgrade. New Customers Only. Call Today 1-800-404-9329. (AzCAN) DISH TV 190 channels plus Highspeed Internet Only $49.95/mo! Ask about a 3 year price guarantee & get Netflix included for 1 year! Call Today 1-800-3181693. (AzCAN)

Corral & 4 Stalls for Rent in Star Valley, Call Phil, 602-999-1777

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

LEGAL NOTICES 16241: 7/19, 7/26, 8/2, 8/9/2016 SUMMONS CASE NO.: CV201600108 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF GILA JOSEPH MARTINEZ, individually, Plaintiff, vs. ROBBINS EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC., an Arizona corporation; ROBERT DEWITT and JANE DOE DEWITT, husband and wife; JOHN DOES 1-5; JANE DOES 1-5; BLACK CORPORATIONS 1-5; and WHITE PARTNERSHIPS 1-5, Defendants. STATE OF ARIZONA TO THE DEFENDANT: ROBERT DEWITT Globe, AZ YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear and defend, within the time applicable, in this action in this Court. If served within Arizona, you shall appear and defend within twenty (20) days after the service of the Summons and Complaint upon you, exclusive of the day of service. If served outside of the State of Arizona whether by direct service, or by publication - you shall appear and defend within thirty days after the service of the Summons and Complaint upon you is complete, exclusive of the day of service. Service by publication is complete thirty days after the date of first publication. Direct service is complete when made. Service upon the Arizona Motor Vehicle Superintendent is complete thirty days after filing the Affidavit of Compliance and return receipt or Officer s Return.

Where process is served upon the Arizona Director of Insurance as an insurer s attorney to receive service of legal process against it in this State, the insurer shall not be required to appear, answer or otherwise plead until the expiration of forty days after the date of service upon the Director. A.R.S. §§ 20-222, 28-1027. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that in case of your failure to appear and defend within the time applicable, judgment by default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. YOU ARE CAUTIONED that in order to appear and defend, you must file an answer or other proper response in writing with the Clerk of this Court, accompanied by the necessary filing fee, within the time required, and you are required to serve a copy of any Answer or response upon the Plaintiff s attorney. The name and address of the Plaintiff s attorney is: Rick J. Horton, Esq. (027589) LLOYD BAKER ATTORNEYS 4428 N. 12th Street Phoenix, Arizona 85014 Tel: (602) 265-5555 Fax: (602) 265-5550 Requests for reasonable accommodation for persons with disabilities must be made to the division assigned to the case by parties at least three judicial days in advance of a scheduled court proceeding.

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LEGAL NOTICES SIGNED AND SEALED: JUNE 17, 2016. ANITA ESOBEDO Clerk of the Superior Court By /s/illegible Deputy Clerk A copy of the Summons and Complaint can be obtained by contacting Plaintiff s attorney specified above.

7/19, 7/26, 8/2, 8/9/16 CNS-2898615# 16269: 8/2, 8/9, 8/16, 8/23/2016 Notice of Trustee s Sale Recorded on: 6/27/2016 TS No. : AZ-16-736098-BF Order No. : 733-1600648-70 The following legally described trust property will be sold, pursuant to the power of Sale under that certain Deed of Trust dated 11/7/2007 and recorded 11/9/2007 as Instrument 2007-018784 , in the office of the County Recorder of GILA County, Arizona . Notice! If you believe there is a defense to the trustee sale or if you have an objection to the trustee sale, you must file an action and obtain a court order pursuant to rule 65, Arizona rules of civil procedure, stopping the sale no later than 5:00 p.m. mountain standard time of the last business day before the scheduled date of the sale, or you may have waived any defenses or objections to the sale. Unless you obtain an order, the sale will be final and will occur at public auction to the highest bidder: Sale Date and Time: 9/28/2016 at 11:00AM Sale Location: At the front entrance to the Gila County Courthouse, located at 1400 E. Ash, Globe, AZ 85501 Legal Description: That certain premises situate in Homestead Entry Survey 128, situate in Sections 10 and 15, Township 1 South, Range 15 East of Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, Gila County, Arizona more particularly described as follows: That parcel designated as new area , on record of survey map recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Gila County, Arizona as Survey Map No. 3414. Purported Street Address: 9171 SOUTH KELLNER CANYON ROAD, GLOBE, AZ 85501 Tax Parcel Number: 102-15-007B Original Principal Balance: $136,852.00 Name and Address of Current Beneficiary: U.S. Bank National Association C/O U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 4801 Frederica Street Owensboro, KY 42301 Name(s) and Address(s) of Original Trustor(s): John David Medlin, an unmarried man P.O. BOX 1906, GLOBE, AZ 85532 Name and Address of Trustee/Agent: Quality Loan Service Corporation 411 Ivy Street, San Diego, CA 92101 Phone: ( 866 ) 645-7711 Sales Line: 916-939-0772 Login to: www.nationwideposting.com AZ-16-736098-BF The successor trustee qualifies to act as a trustee under A.R.S. §33-803(A)(1) in its capacity as a licensed Arizona escrow agent regulated by the Department of Financial Institutions.

If the sale is set aside for any reason, including if the Trustee is unable to convey title, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the monies paid to the Trustee. This shall be the Purchaser s sole and exclusive remedy. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Trustor, the Trustee, the Beneficiary, the Beneficiary s Agent, or the Beneficiary s Attorney. As required by law, you are hereby notified that a negative credit report reflecting on your credit record may be submitted to a credit report agency if you fail to fulfill the terms of your credit obligations. If you have previously been discharged through bankruptcy, you may have been released of personal liability for this loan in which case this letter is intended to exercise the note holders right s against the real property only. QUALITY MAY BE CONSIDERED A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE . TS No.: AZ-16-736098-BF Dated: 6/23/2016 QUALITY LOAN SERVICE CORPORATION By: Genzl Favor, Assistant Secretary A notary public or other officer completing this certificate verifies only the identity of the individual who signed the document to which this certificate is attached, and not the truthfulness, accuracy, or validity of that document. State of: California County of: San Diego On 6/23/2016 before me, Courtney Patania a notary public, personally appeared Genzl Favor, who proved to me on the basis of satisfactory evidence to be the person(s) whose name(s) is/are subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that he/she/they executed the same in

Order: 10083135 Cust: -Rim Country Educational Allian Keywords: Please see script fror ADOT "Starting iminmid-Augu Starting mid-August and continuart#: 20136807 ing until November Class: Public Notices of this year, a Highway Project spanning Size: 2.00 XWidening 4.00

PUBLIC NOTICE

roughly 2,000 feet will occur on State Route 260 near Milepost 253. For the majority of the Project, traffic will not be affected, but there will be several lane closures required that will be in place from 9am to 3pm.

Lane closures will not occur at any time on Fridays, Saturday, and Sundays during this period.

LEGAL NOTICES his/her/their authorized capacity(ies), and that by his/her/their signature(s) on the instrument the person(s), or the entity upon behalf of which the person(s) acted, executed the instrument . I certify under PENALTY OF PERJURY under the laws of the State of California that the foregoing paragraph is true and correct. WIT NESS my hand and official seal. Signature Courtney Patania Commission No. 2044156 NOTARY PUBLIC - California San Diego County My Comm. Expires 11/1/2017 IDSPub #0111947 8/2/2016 8/9/2016 8/16/2016 8/23/2016 16273: 8/2, 8/5, 8/9/2016 Notice Of Publication Articles Of Organization Have Been Filed In The Office Of The Arizona Corporation Commission For I Name: Circle B Drain & Septic, LLC. L-21-07320-6. II The address of registered office is: 8099 S. Ice House Canyon Rd, Globe AZ 85501. The name and address of the Statutory Agent is: Joe Wayne Brantley, 8099 S. Ice House Canyon Rd Globe AZ 85501. Management of limited liability company is reserved to the members. The names and addresses of each person who is a member are: Joe Wayne Brantley, PO Box 362, Globe AZ 85502, member.

16274: 8/2, 8/5, 8/9/2016 Articles Of Organization Of High Desert Mobile Equipment Repair Services, LLC Pursuant to A.R.S. § 29-632, the undersigned states as follows: 1.

The name of the limited liability company is High Desert Mobile Equipment Repair Services, LLC. 2. The statutory agent s name and street address is KTB Management, Inc., 341 South Hill Street, Globe, Arizona 85501. 3. The address of the limited liability company s known place of business in Arizona is 341 South Hill Street, Globe, Arizona 85501. 4.

The period of duration of the limited liability company shall be perpetual. 5. Management of the limited liability company is vested in a Manager. The name and address of the Manager of the limited liability company is KTB Management, Inc., 341 South Hill Street, Globe, Arizona 85501. The name and address of each Member owning a twenty percent or greater interest in capital or profits of the limited liability company is Oddonetto Construction, Inc., 341 South Hill Street, Globe, Arizona 85501.

Dated: June 30, 2016 KTB Management, Inc. By: /s/ Name: Michael A. Oddonetto, Title: Chief Executive Officer. The undersigned, having been designated to act as Statutory Agent, hereby consents to act in that capacity until removed or resignation is submitted in accordance with the Arizona Revised Statutes. KTB Management, Inc. By: /s/ Name: Kimberly Oddonetto, Title: Secretary and Treasurer.

16276: 8/2, 8/5, 8/9/2016 NOTICE (for publication) ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION FOR I. Name: File No: ARIZONA RIM COUNTRY OUTDOORS LLC II. The address of the known place of business is: 3933 E. Hwy 260 #1, Star Valley, AZ 85541.

III. The name and street address of the Statutory Agent is: Elton Mellum, 3933 E. Hwy 260 #1, Star Valley, AZ 85541.

(A) Management of the limited liability company is reserved to the members. The names and addresses of each person who is a member are: Elton Mellum, (x) member, 3933 E. Hwy 260 #1, Star Valley, AZ 85541; Lillian Zade, (x) member, 3933 E. Hwy 260 #1, Star Valley, AZ 85541; Matthew Sime, (x) member, 3933 E. Hwy 260 #1, Star Valley, AZ 85541.

16277: 8/2, 8/5, 8/9/2016 ARTICLES OF AMENDMENT FOR-NONPROFIT CORPORATION 1.

ENTITY NAME: STAR VELLEY SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, has been Amended and Changed to RIM VIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH. 2.

A.C.C. FILE NUMBER: 01724436 3.

Date on which the attached amendment was adopted: 06/05/2016 4.

4.2 (X) The Amendment was duly adopted by act of the Members.

5.

Acopy of the corporation s amendment must be attached to these Articles.

By checking the box marked I accept below, I acknowledge under penalty of perjury that this document together with any attachments is submitted in compliance with Arizona law. (x) I ACCEPT, /s/ Howard C. Reynolds, Howard C. Reynolds, 07/15/2016; (x) I am a duly authorized Officer of the corporation filing this document.

16280: 8/2, 8/5, 8/9/2016 SUPERIOR COURT OF ARIZONA, GILA COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of WILMA I. WRIGHT, Deceased.

NO. PB 2016-00060 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is given that DONNAALLISON was appointed personal representative of the estate. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or the claims will be for-

14

LEGAL NOTICES ever barred. Claims must be presented by delivering or mailing a written statement of the claim to the personal \representative at: P.O. BOX 1510, PAYSON, AS 85547.

DATED: July 27, 2016 /s/ Donna Allison Donna Allison, A.S.C. #20316 16282: 8/9, 8/12/2016 NOTICE OF SALE OF MOBILE HOME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following item of personal property will be sold at public sale to the highest bidder to satisfy a landlord s lien: A Mobile home described as: VIN: 2K760147I Year: 1996 Make: Meadow Ridge Location: Holiday Hills MHP 2165 N. Wheatfields Rd. LOT 63 Globe, AZ 85501 Date and Time of Lien Sale: Friday, August 19, 2016 - 11:00am Name of Landlord: Teemer Properties, LLC Amount of Claimed Lien: $5,056.83 as of: 05/03/2016 The landlord claims a lien against this property in the amount shown above as of the date shown above, for rents and other charges which have accrued through that date under a rental agreement covering the space occupied by the mobile home. The rental agreement giving rise to this lien was entered into by the landlord and the following parties, owners of the mobile home, as tenants: Date of Rental Agreement: Tuesday, December 1, 2009 Name(s) of Tenant(s): Angela Nicole Tafoya Said mobile home is located at the address shown above as the place of sale. The above described property shall be offered for sale pursuant to A.R.S 33-1023. The proceeds from the sale will be applied to the cost of sale and to the lien, and any money that remains will be disposed of as provided in A.R.S. 33-1023 Dated: 07/28/2016 By: John Laine Representing: Teemer Properties, LLC 8/9, 8/12/16 CNS-2909935# 16283: 8/9, 8/16, 8/23, 8/30/2016 Batch ID: Foreclosure HOA 41777-KRL2-HOA APN: 303-05-123E NOTICE OF TRUSTEE S SALE Schedule A and Exhibit A is attached hereto and made a part hereof. Schedule A The land referred to in this Guarantee is situated in the County of Gila, State of Arizona and is described as follows: An undivided fractional fee simple interest in and to the real property situated in Gila County, Arizona, more particularly described at Instrument No.95-666429, in the official records of the Gila County Recorder, Gila County, Arizona, as corresponds to a See Exhibit A Membership Share(s) as described in the Membership Plan for Kohl s Ranch Vacation Club, as such plan may be amended from time to time (the Plan ), recorded on April 24, 1995, in the official records of the Gila County Recorder, Gila County, Arizona, at Instrument No. 95-664618, which plan is incorporated herein by this reference. Together with all rights and privileges appurtenant thereto.

Subject to the general terms and conditions set forth in the Plan and subject to the specific terms and conditions set forth in the Plan with respect to the following type of Membership: Seasonal Priority: See Exhibit A Unit Type: See Exhibit A Annual Frequency: See Exhibit A Occupancy Period: See Exhibit A Membership Number: See Exhibit A . EXHIBIT A : CONTRACT NUMBER DEFAULTING PARTY(S) AND ADDRESS MEMBERSHIP SHARES MEMBERSHIP NUMBER SEASONAL PRIORITY UNIT TYPE FREQUENCY DATE OF BREACH LIEN ASSESSMENT RECORDING DATE AND INSTRUMENT NO. DEFAULT AMOUNT ESTIMATED COST: 2081100 WILLIS S. SHERWOOD and the unrecorded interest of the spouse of WILLIS S. SHERWOOD, if any and MARCIA L. SHERWOOD and the unrecorded interest of the spouse of MARCIA L. SHERWOOD, if any/11559 E PEPPERDINE ST, FLORENCE, AZ 85132 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 ZG02346- 2352 High Zane Grey/ Full week Every Other Year Membership - Odd 01/01 / 15 06-27-16 / 20 16-005710 $601.31 $600.00, 2072171 SYLVIA F. QUINTERO/1701 E FREMONT RD, PHOENIX, AZ 85042 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 ZG-E-H-02827 High Zane Grey/ Full week Every Other Year (Bi-Annual) Even Years 01/01 / 15 06-27-16 / 2016-0057 10 $632.11 $600.00, 2082211 Nancy K. Irons, as Individual and as Co-Trustee of the Langland Irons Revocable Living Trust, dated April 24, 1989 and Gayle F. Langland, as Individual and as Co-Trustee of the Langland Irons Revocable Living Trust, dated April 24, 1989/82075 COUNTRY CLUB DR. UNIT #30, INDIO, CA 92201 UNITED STATES 3 .5/9,516 PD2381- 2387 High Ponderosa/ Full Week Every Other Year (Bi-Annual) Even Years 01/01/15 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $654.78 $00.00, 2078475 JUDY A. JONES/634 SOUTH EDGE WATER DRIVE, MESA, AZ 85208 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 ZG02318-2324 High Zane Grey/ Full week Every Other Year Membership - Odd 01/01/15 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $753.76 $600.00, 16712120 STEPHEN SALTER and KAREN SALTER/10753 EAST LOBO AVENUE, MESA, AZ 85209 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 TC2808-2814 Prime Tonto Creek/ Full week Every Other Year (Bi-Annual) Even Years 01/01/15 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $625.77 $600.00, 2071898 DAVENPORT/4563 E ROUSAY, SAN TAN VALLEY, AZ 85140 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 TC3235-324l High Tonto Creek/ Full week Every Other Year(Bi-Annual) Even Years

Payson Roundup

LEGAL NOTICES 01/01/15 06-27-16 / 20 16-0057 10 $644.93 $600.00, 17116391 PHELLIP PECHMAN and the unrecorded interest of the spouse of PHILLIP PECHMAN, if any/3665 E. MEADOW LARK WAY, SAN TAN VALLEY, AZ 85140 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 TC3487-3493 Prime Tonto Creek/ Full week Every Other Year (Bi-Annual) Even Years 01/01/15 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $927.22 $600.00, 071877 STEVEN C. ROWE and LISA S. ROWE/PO BOX 654, GRASS LAKE, MI 49240 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 TC3312-3318 Prime Tonto Creek/ Full week Every Other Year (Bi-Annual) Odd Years 01/01/15 06-27-16 / 2016-0057 10 $955.60 $600.00, 2071955 LIONEL C. ARMENDARIZ and the unrecorded interest of the SOUSC of LIONEL C. ARMENDARIZ, if any and ROSALINDA ARMENDARIZ and the unrecorded interest of the spouse of ROSALINDA ARMENDARIZ, if any/13351 WEST JACOBSON DRIVE, LETCHFIELD PARK, AZ 85340 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 TC3690-3696 Prime Tonto Creek/ Full Week Every Other Year (Bi-Annual) Even Years 01/01/15 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $955.60 $600.00, 2072129 LARRY A. HALE and the unrecorded interest of the spouse a LARRY A. HALE, if any and VIRGINIA I. HALE and the unrecorded interest of the spouse of VIRGINIA I. HALE, if any/5623 S 3RD ST, PHOENIX, AZ 85040-3003 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 TC-E-H-3806 High Tonto Creek/ Full Week Every Other Year (Bi-Annual) Even Years 01/01/15 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $955.60 $600.00, 2080505 ST. MARYS HIGH SCHOOL/2525 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHOENIX, AZ 85004 UNITED STATES 35/9,516 TC0064-70 Prime Tonto Creek/ Full Week Every Other Year Membership - Even 01/01/15 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $955.60 $600.00, 17048868 Sage Forteen, LLC and the unrecorded interest of the spouse of ERIC M. JACKSON, if any and the unrecorded interest of the spouse of SAURELL JACKSON, if any/P.O. BOX 190, WAUNAKEE, WI 53597 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 TC2136-2142 Prime Tonto Creek/ Full week Every Other Year (Bi-Annual) Odd Years 01/01/15 06-27-16 / 2016-0057 10 $955.60 $600.00, 1704079 NONIA HARTMAN/5204 MILL CREEK RD, HOT SPRINGS,AR 71901 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 PD-O-H-02704 High Ponderosa/ Full week Every Other Year (Bi-Annual) Odd Years 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 20 16-005710 $1,240.80 $600.00, 1700917 Cullen Family Vacations, LLC, a Wyoming Limited Liability Company /5830 EAST 2ND STREET, CASPER, WY 82609 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 PD2206-2212 High Ponderosa/ Full week Every Other Year (Bi-Annual) Even Years 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-0057 10 $1,253.14 $600.00, 17015826 APRIL GUILDS/940 SCOTT LAKE RD WATERFORD, MI 48328 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 PD 20 17-2023 prime Ponderosa/ Full week Every other Year (Bi-Annual) Even Years 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $1,253.14 $600.00, 2071908 TIMOTHY W. HOWELL and IRIS M. HOWELL/943 EAST GRANDVIEW STREET, MESA, AZ 85203 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 PD 245 1-2457 HIGH Ponderosa/ Full week Every Other Year (Bi-Annual) Even Years 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $1,283.99 $600.00, 16678616 SHERYL F. PEHRSON/1045 WEST FREMONT AVENUE, MESA, AZ 85210 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 PD 13451351 High Ponderosa/ Full week Every Other Year Odd 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $1,283.99 $600.00, 16689476 RODNEY A. MASON and the unrecorded interest of the spouse of RODNEY A. MASON, if any/99 HUDSON ST FL #5, NEW YORK, NY 10013 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 PD 17441750 Prime Ponderosa/ Full week Every Other Year Membership. Odd 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-0057 10 $1,283.99 $600.00, 16689601 TRENISE WILLIAMS and the unrecorded interest of the spouse of TRENISE WILLIAMS, if any/5401 SOUTH KIRKMAN ROAD, STE 310, ORLANDO, FL 32819 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 PD1737- 17433 Prime Ponderosa/ Full week Every Other Year Membership. Even 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $1,283.99 $600.00,

CLASSIFIEDS Tuesday, August 9, 2016

LEGAL NOTICES 2077796 JOYCE P. NOWELL/220 CROSS PARK DR APT D37, PEARL, MS 39208-8968 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 PD 1884-1890 High Ponderosa/ Full week Every Other Year Membership - Even 01/01/14 06-27-15/ 2016-005710 $1,284.19 $600.00, 2080283 Daniel Olivas, Jr. and Elvira A. Olivas, as Co-Trustees of The Dan and Vera Olivas Trust u/a dated June 4, 2009/2026 WEST WESTERN DRIVE, CHANDLER, AZ 85224 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 TC1464-1470 Prime Tonto Creek/ Full week Every Other Year Membership - Odd 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $1,114.44 $600.00, 16923863 ROBERTO RODRIGUEZ /4701 SW ADMIRAL WAY #207, SEATTLE, WA98116 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 CC0603-609 Prime Christopher Creek/ Full Week Every Other Year Membership Odd Years 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $1,480.34 $600.00, 2072047 Maria I. Berrelleza and the unrecorded interest of the spouse of Thomas F. Empson, if any and the unrecorded interest of the spouse of Norma C. Rodriquez, if any /1243 West Tyson Street, Chandler, AZ 85224 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,5 16 CC-O-H2779 High Christopher Creek/ Full Week Every Other Year(Bi-Annual) Odd Years 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $1,494.70 $600.00, 2071833 TOM STANFORD/2392 Miramonte Cir Apt D, Palm Springs, CA 92264 UNITED STATES 7/9,516 PD-A-P-1989 Prime Ponderosa/ Full week Every Year (Annual) 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $1,309.66 $600.00, 2081104 D.J. MANNING and JOHNNIE B. DIVELISS/1 1250 ESTATE ROUTE 69 LOT 1170, DEWEY, AZ 86327-4409 UNITED STATES 7/9,516 ZG25422555 Prime Zane Grey/ Full week Every Year Membership 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 20 16-005710 $1,309.66 $600.00, 2071985 MARSHALL BOND and the unrecorded interest of the spouse of MARSHALL BOND, if any and GEORGIA V. BOND and the unrecorded interest of the spouse of GEORGIA V. BOND, if any/14431 N CAMEO PT, SUN CITY, AZ 85351-2226 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 TC3900-3906 Prime Tonto Creek/ Full week Every Other Year (Bi-Annual) Odd Years 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-0057 10 $1,787.92 $600.00, 17044938 MATTHEW HOCHSTPASSERJPO BOX 222158. GREAT NECK, NY 11022-2158 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 TC-0-P-3942 Prime Tonto Creek/ Full Week Every Other Year Biennial Odd Years 0/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $1,809.74 $600.00, 2072250 SABFNO S. H1NOJOS and MARY YOLANDA HINOJOS/P. 0.

BOX 723, ORACLE, AZ 85623 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 TC-O-P-3996 Prime Tonto Creek/ Full week Every Other Year (Bi-Annual) Odd Years 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $1,872.67 $600.00, 2078314 LISA L. HOSPODKA/2306 W NEW RIVER RD, NEW RIVER, AZ 85087 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 TC0344350 Prime Tonto Creek/ Full week Every Other Year membership Odd 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $1,872.67 $600.00, 2081567 JOHN J. TRYNISKI and VIVIAN L. YOUNG/19432 EAST VIA DE ARBOLES, QUEEN CREEK, AZ 85242 UNITED STATES 3.5/9,516 TC1450-1456 Prime Tonto Creek/ Full week Every Other Year Membership Odd Years 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $1,872.67 $600.00, 2078295 DAVID W. MATWIJKOW and DEBORAH M. MATWIJKOW/3213 E MITCHELL DR, PHOENIX, AZ 85018-5734 UNITED STATES 7/9,516 TC1870-1883 Prime Tonto Creek/ Full Week Every Year Membership

LEGAL NOTICES 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $1,911.20 $600.00, 17018671 Cullen Family Vacations, LLC, a Wyoming Limited Liability Company and the unrecorded interest of the spouse of Gordon E. Markham, if any and the unrecorded interest of the spouse of Kathy S. Markham, if any/5830 EAST 2ND STREET, CASPER, WY 82609 UNITED STATES 7/9,516 ZG2808-2821 Prime Zane Grey/ Full week Every Year (Annual) 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $2,481.69 $600.00, 17044933 Land or International, a Limited Liability Company/2120 STAPLES MILL RD STE 300, RICHMOND, VA 23230- 2917 UNITED STATES 7/9,516 ZG01422- 1435 High Zane Grey/ Full week Every Year Membership 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-0057 10 $2,481.69 $600.00, 17009183 Cullen Family Vacations, LLC, a Wyoming Limited Liability Company/5830 EAST 2ND STREET, CASPER, WY 82609 UNITED STATES 7/9,516 ZG-0904-971 High Zane Grey/ Seven Days Including one Weekend Every Year (Annual) 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $2,506.37 $600.00, 2077990 BERNARD P. SORICONE and the unrecorded interest of the spouse of BERNARD P. SORICONE, if any/5505 E MCLELLAN RD UNIT 99, MESA, AZ 85205-3458 UNITED STATES 7/9,516 ZG00295-308 High Zane Grey/ Full Week Every Year Membership 01/01/14 06-27-16/ 2016-005710 $2,568.07 $600.00, 16901706 Dorothy Zamborsky/9100 RIVERWOOD DR, PLACERVILLE, CA 95667 UNITED STATES 7/9,516 PDA-P-0120 Prime Ponderosa/ Full Week Every Year (Annual) 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-0057 10 $2,568.07 $600.00, 2071800 JANE C. COCCHIA and the Heirs and/or Beneficiaries of the Estate of WILLIAM D. COCCHIA/48 16 EAST WINNEBAGO STREET, PHOENIX, AZ 85044 UNITED STATES 7/9,516 0 Prime Christopher Creek/ Full Week Every Year Membership 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $2,839.24 $600.00, 17040700 JORDAN DUKE/236 AQUILLA DR, LAKESIDE, TX 76108-9405 UNITED STATES 7/9,516 CC 1569-1582 Prime Christopher Creek/ Full Week Every Year (Annual) 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $2,888.79 $600.00, 17043053 Holiday Leasing Holdings, LLC, a company duly organized and existing under

LEGAL NOTICES and by virtue of the laws of the State of Nevada/5313 PAINTED MIRAGE RD., LAS VEGAS, NV 89149 UNITED STATES 7/9,516 CC 0897-910 Prime Christopher Creek/ Full Week Every Year Membership 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $2,888.79 $600.00, 17041156 Joseph N Dise and Jennifer B Dise/31 18 E. Topeka Dr., Phoenix, AZ 85050 UNITED STATES 7/9,516 TC1828-1841 Prime Tonto Creek/ Full Week Every Year Membership 01/01/14 06-27- 16 / 2016-005710 $3,619.47 $600.00, 2071830 STEVEN E. KRUMPOS and the unrecorded interest of the spouse of STEVEN E. KRUMPOS, if any and CATHERINE A. KRUMPOS and the unrecorded interest of the spouse of CATHERINE A. KRUMPOS, if any/ 14644 NORTH 90TH LANE, PEORIA, AZ 85381 UNITED STATES 7/9,516 TC-A-P-1968 Prime Tonto Creek/ Full Week Every Year (Annual) 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $3,745.33 $600.00, 2078304 RUTH ANN TAMILIO and DOMINICO TAMILIO/6128 WEST AVALON CIRCLE, PHOENIX, AZ 85033 UNITED STATES 7/9,516 TC2892-2905 Prime Tonto Creek/ Full week Every Year (Annual) 01/01/13 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $5,023.94 $600.00, 2081344 MARK A. ROMO and LORI A. ROMO/7l2 North Hazelton Drive, Chandler, AZ 85226 UNITED STATES 7/9,516 CC-A-P-2087 2100 Prime Christopher Creek/ Full Week Every Year 01/01/14 06-27-16 / 2016-005710 $4,962.89 $600.00.

The following legally described trust property will be sold, pursuant to the lien right and power of sale granted by ARS. Section 33-2211 and by the Membership Plan recorded on April 24, 1995 as Instrument No: 95-664618 of Official Records of Gila County, Arizona Notice! If you believe there is a defense to the trustee sale or if you have an objection to the trustee sale, you must file an action and obtain a court order pursuant to rule 65, Arizona rules of civil procedure, stopping the sale no later than 5:00 p.m. mountain standard time of the last business day before the scheduled date of the sale, or you may have waived any defenses or objections to the sale. Unless you obtain an order, the sale will be final and will

LEGAL NOTICES occur at public auction to the highest bidder: Sale Date and Time: 11/2/2016 11:00AM Sale Location: At the front entrance to the Gila County Courthouse, 1400 East Ash Street, Globe, Gila County, AZ 85501 Legal Description of the Property: See Schedule A Tax parcel Number: 303-05-123E Property Address: 202 South Kohl s Ranch Lodge Rd, Payson, AZ 85541 Amount of Delinquent Assessments including any late fees interest and cost of foreclosure: See Exhibit A Name and address of Lienholder: Kohl s Ranch Owners Association, an Arizona nonprofit corporation and is located at 10600 West Charleston Blvd., Las Vegas, NV 89135, Attn: Foreclosure Dept., Phone: (877) 497-7521 Current Trustee: First American Title Insurance Company, a Nebraska corporation, duly registered in the state of Arizona as an Insurance Company, regulated by the Arizona Department of Insurance, in care of 400 S. Rampart Blvd., Suite 290 Las Vegas, NV 89145, Phone: 702-792-6863, a qualified Trustee pursuant to section A.RS. 33-803 subsection A. First American Title Insurance Company, as Trustee Dated: 8/1/16 Janet Castanon, Trustee Sale Officer TAC: 1071 PUB: 08/09/16, 08/16/16, 08/23/16, 08/30/16 16284: 8/9, 8/12, 8/16/2016 NOTICE OF FILING ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION OF DAZZLING DESIGNER SOAPS, LLC A. Name. The name of the limited liability company is Dazzling Designer Soaps, LLC, Arizona Corporation Commission, File L-21015924.

B. Business Address. The known place of business of the company is 1205 West Birchwood Drive, Payson, Arizona 85541.

C. Statutory Agent.

The name and business address of the statutory agent is Daniel R. Harris, 1205 West Birchwood Drive, Payson, Arizona 85541.

D. Management. The management of the limited liability company is vested in one or more managers.

E. Managers. Daniel R. Harris, of 1205 West Birchwood Drive, Payson, Arizona 85541, and/or Denise E. Boode, of 1205 West Birchwood Drive, Payson, Arizona 85541, are the managers of the company at the time of its formation.

F. Members.

The members who own a 20% or greater interest in the capital or profits of the company are as follows: 1. Daniel R. Harris, of 1205 West Birchwood Drive, Payson, Arizona 85541.

2. Denise E. Boode, of 1205 West Birchwood Drive, Road, Payson, Arizona 85541.

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED

The Payson Roundup is seeking independent contractors to deliver newspapers on Tuesdays and Fridays in the EARLY MORNING HOURS.

Must be 21 years of age or older, must have a good driving record and dependable transportation, preferably 4-wheel drive.

Attach proof/copy of Arizona Driver’s License to application.

Our company does background checks.

Applications available after 3:00 p.m. Monday through Friday at 708 N. Beeline Highway, Payson.

PPAYSON OUNDUP AYSON RROUNDUP

PAYSON ROUNDUP

SPORTS

Tuesday, August 9, 2016

15

Ex-Blue Ridge star still a team player Groebner back for 4th season as walk-on by

Keith Morris

roundup sports editor

After starring on the high school football field for one of the premier small school programs in the state, Danny Groebner didn’t want to quit playing the sport he loves.

The versatile and talented multi-sport athlete at Lakeside Blue Ridge could have easily played football at a small college.

But he wanted more.

He graduated from Blue Ridge in 2012 with a 3.9 grade point average and was named the school’s Male Athlete of the Year.

He enjoyed a spectacular senior season in leading the Yellowjackets to a 14-0 record and the Division 4 state title and was voted MVP by his teammates. He averaged 9.77 yards per carry in leading the Yellowjackets with 1,456 rushing yards. He totaled 2,533 all-purpose yards, 29 touchdowns, 12 field goals and 266 points.

Groebner was selected to play in the Arizona Football Coaches Association 2012 AllStar Football Game and played quarterback, running back, place-kicker, kick returner and kicked a 42-yard field and returned a kickoff 98 yards.

He was a National High School Coaches Association First Team Scholar Athlete.

He also played two years of high school basketball and four years of high school baseball, starring as a center fielder for the Yellowjackets.

He accepted a baseball scholarship from Cochise Community College and enrolled there and played on the baseball team during the fall 2012 season but realized it wasn’t the place for him.

His Blue Ridge teammate Chans Cox accepted a football scholarship from Arizona State and Groebner decided to join his friend in Tempe. So he went out for the team as a walk-on as a red-shirt freshman, hoping to get noticed and eventually earn a scholarship.

He did the same thing his sophomore year.

He suited up for all home games but didn’t travel with

Danny Groebner

the team.

After two years of working as hard as anyone and playing on the scout team that helps the varsity team prepare for upcoming opponents, Groebner last year suited up with the team and traveled to all away games for the first time.

In the sixth game of the season, the 5-foot-9 182-pound receiver finally heard his name called for the final series of the Sun Devils’ 48-23 blowout win over visiting Colorado on Oct. 10.

It was the moment he’d been waiting for.

“It definitely caught me off guard,” Groebner recalled. “I actually had the headset on because I was taking stats down for the coaches and I heard my name over the headset and it was my receivers coach.

“So I dropped the headset real quick and grabbed my helmet, put on my gloves and ran out there. I don’t think I had enough time to think about what was actually going on.

It was a shock and it was an awesome experience. I’ll never forget it.”

Of course, since they were running the clock out, he didn’t have much to do.

But still.

“It was surreal, I couldn’t believe I was actually on the field during in a game,” he said.

“Just getting on that field for one drive was totally worth every second of being a walkon and practicing and working my butt off.”

Now he’s back for one final season in the same role.

He’d love to get comfortable hearing his name called this fall.

“I’m hoping I’ll get used to that feeling this year,” he said.

As always, he’ll do anything to help the Sun Devils.

“I’ll help any way possible, whether it’s on special teams or field goal (team) or any way I can,” he said.

Knowing this is his final season, he’s prepared himself for

Keith Morris/Roundup

Freshman Kyle Williams tries for a spectacular one-handed catch during practice at Camp Tontozona on Thursday, Aug. 4. life after football. He carries a 3.8 GPA in engineering and hopes to have a career designing sports arenas and stadiums.

“I’m hoping to get into the masters program for structural engineering and see how that goes,” he said. “My goal is to be an engineer that designs stadiums. I still want to be kind of in athletics and I figured that would be a really interesting job for me.”

Coaches can’t help but notice Groebner’s commitment

Keith Morris

roundup sports editor

Everything must go right for a steer wrestler to succeed.

And it did most weekends this season for Star Valley teen Denton Petersen.

The Payson High senior finished third in the Arizona High School Rodeo Association to qualify for the High School National Finals Rodeo in Gillette, Wyo. But he quickly realized he wouldn’t enjoy the same success in the world’s largest rodeo.

“The first steer I drew wasn’t that good of a steer,” he said. “He ran really hard and my horse was kind of behind and when I caught up with him and got off, I missed him.”

That ended his bid to compete for the national title. But he still got another go and made the most of it.

He had to wait a week for his second and final run. That went much better. He managed to bring the steer down in 5.2 seconds, which left him in 15th place.

Not bad in a competition featuring approximately 200 steer wrestlers, according to Petersen.

Although he had hoped for two good runs in Gillette, he said he enjoyed the experience.

“I was a little bummed about my first run, but it was real

for Gila County Supervisor District 3

• See Groebner, page 16

Teen enjoys High School National Finals Rodeo by

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Denton Petersen competed in the High School National Finals Rodeo in Gillette, Wyo. after placing third in the state in steer wrestling. He’ll try to return to the largest rodeo in the world next summer. fun there,” he said. “I did a lot of stuff. We went to Mt. Rushmore, which is real cool. I met a lot of kids and got a few new friends.”

He and his family drove 20 hours each way to reach Gillette, stopping for the night in Colorado on the way there and in Utah on the way back.

Petersen said the experience should benefit him if he’s able to qualify again next summer.

“I think it’s got me more prepared for things like that,” he said. “We’ll just see how this next year goes.”

Although he competed in

front of the largest crowds of his life, that didn’t bother him.

“I don’t really get nervous,” he said. “There was a lot of people there and it was pretty exciting to see all that.”

Petersen, who plans to enter some professional rodeos after turning 18 later this month, will begin his final AHSRA season next month in Payson. He’ll also compete again in the Arizona Junior Rodeo Association, which opens its season Sept. 10-11 in Williams. He won the saddle for all-around teen cowboy in the AJRA last season.

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Payson Roundup SPORTS Tuesday, August 9, 2016

16

Former Payson student leads USA archery team in Rio Country’s topranked archer has local ties by

Keith Morris

roundup sports editor

Like a lot of us, Alesha and John Calderwood plan on watching plenty of the Summer Olympic Games in Rio on television over the next couple of weeks.

Unlike most of us, however, the Payson couple won’t just be casual observers.

No, they’ll be emotionally invested in what they see on their screens.

Their grandson, Brady Ellison, may just be the best archer in the world. And he’s in Rio with a legitimate shot at winning Olympic gold.

Heck, he’s ranked No. 2 in the world among men’s recurve shooters, according to a cover story on him in this month’s issue of Petersen’s Bowhunting Magazine.

The top-ranked U.S. archer made his Olympic debut at the age of 19 in the 2008 Beijing Games and helped Team USA win a silver medal in the 2012 London Olympic Games.

Now in his third Olympic Games, he’s out to claim individual gold.

And his grandparents will be watching. They traveled to watch him in person in both China and England but decided against going to Brazil.

“We thought about it but didn’t really consider it,” Alesha said. “Brady didn’t want us to go because (he was concerned about our) safety.”

He’ll have plenty of support with his mother, father, stepmom and his other grandmother all traveling to Rio.

And his Payson grandparents will be glued to the TV. “I’ll probably be pacing because it’s just as bad watching it on TV as being there; it’s just as nerve wracking,” Alesha said.

However, John said he doesn’t get nervous.

Their grandson was performing very well entering the Games.

“He’s having a great year,” Alesha said. “He’s very confident and ready to go.”

According to Wikipedia, Ellison holds the record for the longest continuous period as the world number-one-ranked men’s recurve archer, from August 2011 to April 2013.

This past May, he married Slovenian archer Toja Cerne.

They live in Globe.

He grew up in Payson, attending Payson Elementary and Rim Country Middle School before his family moved to Glendale, according to Alesha.

Halfway through his junior year of high school, he moved to the Olympic Training Center in Chula Vista, Calif. at the age of 17 to get serious about his archery career.

That dedication paid off as Ellison has won multiple world championships and more than three dozen World Cup medals, according to Petersen’s Bowhunting Magazine.

Alesha and John belong to the Community Presbyterian Church in Payson. And they keep the congregation abreast of how their grandson is doing.

You bet they’re proud.

“Yeah, I think we’ll keep him,” Alesha said.

The Olympic archery competition takes place Aug. 6-12.

Most of the coverage can be found on NBC Sports Network, although MSNBC may also provide some coverage.

Groebner kind of player Devils love From page 15 and dedication to the program.

“That guy is all about sacrifice,” said DelVaughn Alexander, who is ASU’s tight ends coach this season but spent the previous four years as the Sun Devils’ receivers coach.

“As we got to the end of last year you could see Danny start to travel with the team. That wasn’t to play in games; that was a testament to who he is.

He represents exactly who we want all of our players to be.”

Alexander said only student-athletes with plenty of character come out for the team as walk-ons and play on the scout team.

“It’s the toughest job on the team,” he said. “It’s a selfless job and sometimes it’s a thankless job. But for a guy with high character and discipline that can fight through those things and wants to just do one thing and is all about sacrifice, I think

it’s pretty easy for those guys.”

The coach said it’s unclear if Groebner’s role will expand in his final season, but he and the other coaches know what they’ve got in a guy like him.

“I know who he’s going to be no matter what happens,” Alexander said. “He has unwavering character.”

Groebner has no regrets as he enters his fourth season as a Sun Devil.

“It’s been an experience,” he said. “There’s been ups, there’s been downs, for sure but I wouldn’t trade it for anything else. I’ve loved every second of it.

“The biggest part of it is the brotherhood that I have with all my teammates and the friendships I’ll have forever after this with all my teammates after we’ve gone through battle on the field together and conditioning, just everything we’ve gone through. I’ll definitely have lifelong friends after this for sure.”

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Contributed photo

Former Payson High student Brady Ellison entered this year’s Rio Summer Olympic Games as the No. 2 ranked men’s recurve archer in the world. He’s attempting to lead Team USA back to the medal stand after helping his country win a silver medal in London four years ago. He also competed in the Beijing Olympics at the age of 19.

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