‘One for the Money’ is an OK movie no one wants to see
FREE APRIL 11, 2012 16 PAGES
UPCOMING EVENTS AT THE RIM COUNTRY MUSEUM — P4
the rim review
INSIDE
THE PAYSON ROUNDUP • PAYSON, ARIZONA
Food Easy, memorable spring recipes from Smucker’s.
HIKING
PAGE 10
Music
The Barnhardt Trail
American Tenors close out TCCA season.
PAGE 8
PAGE 3
Travel Ken Brooks explores Paris and France. PAGE 5
Art More than 20 artists to participate in open studio tour. PAGE 6
History Tim Ehrhardt takes a look at the 1940 Census. PAGE 7
Hohokam Archaeologist shares clues to the rise and fall of ancient civilizations. PAGE 11
GO: Your guide to going out P3
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SAVINGS: Latest special from PaysonDealZ.com P3
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PUZZLES: Crosswords, Sudoku P14-15
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RIM REVIEW • APRIL 11, 2012
THIS WEEK’S REVIEW
Good go
2
BECOMING AN OUTDOORSWOMAN WORKSHOP
Attention adult women. Did you ever want to learn how to shoot skeet, or paddle a canoe? Would you like to learn how to present a fly to rising trout? Maybe you would like to try archery or Dutch oven cooking. Do you have a fear of heights? Sign up for the rappelling class and conquer it! The April 2012 Becoming an Outdoors-Woman (BOW) workshop is now accepting registrations. The workshop introduces women to outdoors skills in an enjoyable, non-threatening environment with expert instructors. Classes are held during the day, and the evenings are filled with fun and entertainment like night hikes, fly tying and motivational speakers. Other classes offered include horsemanship, geocaching, wilderness medicine, birding and hiking. “BOW is about much more than hunting and fishing or even camping and paddling,” says Linda Dightmon, coordinator for the program. “It is all about learning to appreciate our wild lands and wildlife and how to help conserve them.” Participants stay in rustic cabins, but there are showers and bathrooms in each cabin. One great thing about this camp is that a woman can try a new sport without buying all of the equipment. The only thing the participant needs to bring is her personal stuff, a good attitude and a willingness to learn. Class materials, food and lodging are all included in the $245 registration fee. For more information, a schedule of classes, and a registration form, call the Arizona Wildlife Federation office at (480) 6440077, email awf@azwildlife.org or visit the Web site: www.azwild life.org.
Welcome to The Rim Review. The weather is warming up and it’s the perfect time for hiking the trails a little bit down south. This week’s cover story is by an old friend of The Rim Review and the Payson Roundup, Monte McCord. He takes readers on a trip over the Barnhardt Trail, south of Payson. We continue to profile the artists that will participate in the Payson Art League’s 2012 ’Neath the Rim Open Studio Tour,
which will be May 4, 5 and 6. That week will be an art lover’s dream in the Rim Country — in addition to the studio tour, there will be an exhibition of fabric arts by the Threadplayers and a fashion show of work from members of the wearable art classes at the Payson Campus of Gila Community College. Elsewhere, historian Tim Ehrhardt shares information he has gleaned from the just-released 1940 Census. Travel columnist Ken Brooks takes us
Fort Verde State Historic Park to honor veterans Fort Verde State Historic Park will hold its annual “History of the Soldier” event April 14-15 in Camp Verde. The event offers visitors a living history timeline of military and civilian encampments up to the present day. Through “Living History” interpretations, all military eras will be honored for the dedication, commitment and sacrifice of military men and women in the Armed Forces. Activities will include flag raising ceremonies, living history presentations and special memorial services as well as the drill calls, colors and retreat all performed as part of the event. Former marine and historian Marshall Trimble has offered to conduct a special presentation on Frontier Military Life at Fort Verde at 11 a.m. Saturday. Trimble teaches history at Scottsdale Community College and has written more than 20 books about Arizona’s history. Trimble was recently named one of “Arizona’s Most Inspiring Leaders” by the Arizona Centennial Commission and is Arizona’s official historian. He was also inducted into the Arizona Music & Entertainment Hall of Fame and is well known as a singer, humorist and storyteller. Trimble’s newest book about Wyatt Earp is part of a series of books called “Wild West Heroes and Rogues.” In this series, Trimble recounts the mystique surrounding the lives of the famous and notso-famous western gunfighters. After Trimble’s presentation, Terrie Frankel will be conducting a USO presentation on her experiences during the Vietnam War and the Arizona National Guard will be onsite and will share stories about service in Afghanistan and Iraq. Veterans from around the state are encouraged to attend this special event. For more information about “History of the Soldier,” contact Fort Verde State Historic Park at (928) 567-3275.
Contributed photo
The annual “History of the Soldier” event will be held April 14-15 at Fort Verde State Historic Park in Camp Verde.
The park entrance fee is $5 per person ages 14 and up; $2 for youth 7-13, and children 6 and under are free. Arizona State
COVER Members of the Payson Packers hike the Barnhardt Trail.
Photo courtesy of Monte McCord
RIM REVIEW • VOLUME 14, NO. 15 ON THE
to Paris and around France in his Travel Talk column. Recipes in this edition will help with upcoming spring celebrations like Mother’s Day. Read what Andy McKinney thought of the movie “One for the Money,” which just left the Sawmill Theatres. See what events you want to plug into your To Do List on this page and Page 3. Thanks for reading. Teresa McQuerrey, editor
Parks offers a free Annual Pass to disabled veterans living in Arizona for those qualified at 100 percent disability.
Jaber Abawi, M.D., M.R.C.P. Internal Medicine & Arthritis
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RIM PLANNER
Getaway AROUND THE RIM COUNTRY Auction at Mount Cross Mount Cross Lutheran Church is holding an auction to raise funds for a new building and its afterschool program. The event will be Saturday, April 14. Among the auction items: a time share, antiques, golf passes, quilts, jewelry, art, sports items and much more. The auction will take place at Mount Cross Lutheran Church, 601 E. Highway 260 in the log building. Items can be previewed at 5 p.m., with the bidding starting at 5:45 p.m. There will also be food and entertainment. Musical scheduled Payson High School Musical Theater Club presents All Shook Up, a show inspired by and featuring the songs of Elvis Presley and based on the book by Joe Dipietro. The show will be at the PHS Auditorium at 7 p.m., Thursday, April 12 and Saturday, April 14, and at 4 p.m., Friday, April 13. Tickets purchased in advance are $6.00 for adults ($8 at the door), $4 for students ($6 at the door), and $5 for seniors ($7 at the door). Tickets may be purchased in advance at the 260 Cafe, Payson Public Library and the Oasis Christian Book Store. FFA Family Rodeo The 2nd Annual FFA Family Rodeo takes place Saturday, April 14 at the Payson Event Center. Events for all age groups include family roping, musical hay bales, barrel racing, pole bending and many more. Prizes will be awarded to a cowboy and cowgirl in each age group. Children under 8 do not have to have a horse to participate. Admission is free to spectators. Come early, stay late and enjoy a barbecue lunch and exciting competition in between. Contact Payson High School Agriculture Education teacher Jadee Rohner at (928) 474-2233 for more details and information. Rim Country Celtic Festival The 2nd Annual Rim Country Celtic Festival is Saturday, April 14 and Sunday, April 15 at the Payson Elks Lodge parking lot, 1206 N. Beeline Highway. Hours on Saturday are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., with a special “opening” ceremony at noon and on Sunday, the event will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with Kirking of the Tartan at about 11 a.m. This outdoor festival is open to the public. Many Celtic clans will be represented and there will be vendors of Celtic wares. Anne James and Cinnamon Twist will be in charge of the Celtic music groups and the Celtic dancers program. There will continuous Celtic music each day and Alice Natale, teller of Celtic tales, will also participate.
There will be both American and Celtic foods available for purchase and the Northern Gila County Genealogical Society will have a tent to provide help in tracing Celtic heritage. The Daughters of Scotia will have Tea Garden Tent. Admission is $10 per day or $15 for both days for adults; $5 per day or $8 for both days for children 6 to 16, with children under 6 admitted free. For information, contact Celtic Society President Lloyd Gibson at (575) 649-5015 or go online to either http://rimcountrycelts.webs.com or www. rimcountrycelts.org.
The American Tenors close out 2011-2012 TCCA season The 2011-2012 season of the Tonto Community Concert Association will close April 19 with a performance by The American Tenors. The American Tenors are PBS favorites and Sony recording artists. They will perform their crowdpleasing multi-genre program at the Payson High School Auditorium at 7 p.m. Up-and-coming tenors Marcus McConico, Nathan Granner and Ben Gulley each boast an impressive list of accomplishments including performances in regional opera companies coast to coast and internationally. They will be accompanied by producer/pianist Frank McNamara. Single tickets are $35 as available. Children and youth, grade 12 and under, will be admitted free when accompanied by a ticket holding adult. For more information, visit the association Web site at www.tccarim.org or call (928) 478-4363 or (928) 474-4189. Storm Spotter training Interested in weather? Become a National Weather Service storm ppotter. A free training will be held in Tonto Basin Saturday, April 21 that will teach people how to properly identify and report significant weather phenomena and contribute to public safety. Participants will learn about how thunderstorms work, how to identify cloud features associated with micro bursts and tornadoes, visually estimate wind speeds, and how spotter reports tie in to warnings and advisories issued by the National Weather Service (NWS). The training will be from 10 a.m. to noon, Saturday, April 21 at the Tonto Basin LDS Church, Arizona 188, Tonto Basin (across the highway from the Tonto Basin Marketplace). To register, contact Leana Asberry at lasberry@co.gila.az.us or call (928) 402-8805. For more information about the program, contact Ken Waters or Austin Jamison at the NWS Phoenix Forecast Office (602) 275-0073 or visit weather.gov/phoenix and click on the link for “Weather Spotter.”
around AZ Patsy Cline tribute show The Broadway Palm Dinner Theatre will present “A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline” April 12 through May 26. This moving tribute celebrates the life and music of Patsy Cline from her humble Virginia beginnings to stardom at The Grand Ole Opry, Las Vegas and Carnegie Hall. The production, written by Dean Regan, and starring Heather Beck, is one of only two stage musicals approved by Legacy, Inc. a company formed by Cline’s husband, Charlie Dick and their children Julie and Randy. “A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline” is a “walk down Memory Lane” and contains over 20 of Cline’s popular hits including “Walkin’ After Midnight,” “Always,” “Blue Moon of Kentucky,” “Sweet Dreams,” “I Fall to Pieces” and “Crazy.” Performances are Wednesday through
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RIM REVIEW • APRIL 11, 2012
AT THE MOVIES
ONE FOR THE MONEY
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An OK movie no one wants to see Katherine Heigl is as lovely a lady Ann Robinson directed this shouldas any acting today and has a string of have-done-better film. Robinson also light romantic comedies to her credit. directed the quite successful “The “One for the Money” continues in that Last Song” in 2010. Producer Heigl tradition to good purpose. We are put her faith in director Robinson and treated to a sharp, hip script, good Robinson made a perfectly good, averchemistry between Heigl and Jason age movie. The trio of first-time film O’Mara, her co-star and a rather writers, Liz Brixius, Karen Ray and charming tale of re-united lovers. Of Stacy Sherman, wrote a just twisty Andy McKinney course, because it is also a crime Reviewer enough yarn with snappy dialog that drama, we get deception, death and is fun to hear. It is also fun to hear murder most foul. Heigl using the patois of working class Sadly for Heigl, she not only stars in this fair- New Jersey. The story is based on the book of ly average, three saw blade, romantic crime the same name by Janet Evanovich, a very sucflick; she also served as executive producer. The cessful master of the genre. Even the score was film was made with a budget of $40 million, the done by a female, Deborah Lurie. Lurie is an old producer’s money, but has only brought in some pro with many movie scores to her credit. $32 million. Even for a star of Heigl’s fame and The PG-13 (naked beautiful star, a bad guy fortune, that is a big financial hit to absorb. But shot seven times from a five shot .38, bad words) I liked it just fine. movie I thought was better than the paying pubJohn Leguizamo plays one of the several bad lic did. Although the film broke no new ground, guys, a role in which he excels. Leguizamo may it did have a love story between two people that be able to play a wide range of characters, but it I found perfectly believable. It is a short movie at seems that he is now completely type cast as a one hour and 31 minutes, but that isn’t the problow life criminal. lem. It doesn’t have a problem. People just went With Heigl as star and producer we should to see something else instead of “One for the also note the other principle crafters of this Money.” Poor producer Katherine Heigl. She engaging if not innovative crime/romance. Julie does have her TV show to fall back on.
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Upcoming events at Rim Country Museum ARIZONA’S EARLY HISTORY
The Rim Country Museum will have a guest speaker at 1 p.m., Tuesday, April 17. Robert Flores, project coordinator of the Capitol Museum in Phoenix, will speak about Arizona’s early history, including the Territorial period and the shifting sites of the state capitol in the early years. Flores served 30 years in the U.S. Marine Corps, retiring in 2001. He then attended college, majoring in military studies and computer science. After spending time traveling and pursuing further studies, he accepted the position of museum project coordinator at the Capitol Museum. This event is free and open to the public. HISTORICAL SOCIETY DINNER
The Northern Gila County Historical Society’s annual dinner is from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday, May 19 at the Chaparral Pines
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Clubhouse, 504 N. Club Dr. There will be a nohost bar, music by Bill Camp, dinner, art auction, and chocolate bonanza. Tickets are $35 each and are currently available at the Rim Country Museum.
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STARTS FRIDAYPart 2
While Whiletrying trying to to save save their their childhood childhood orphanage, orphanage, Moe, Moe, Larry, Larry, and and Curly Curly inadvertently stumble into inadvertently stumble into aa murder murder plot plot and andwind wind up up starring starring in in aa reality reality TV TV show. show.
Part 2
PG PG••No No Passes Passes •• 1:15, 1:15, 3:15, 3:15, 5:15, 5:15, 7:15 7:15
BLUE STAR
The Rim Country Museum is participating in the Blue Star Museums program this summer with the American Association of Museums, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the Blue Star Families Foundation in support of the Blue Star Museums program for 2012. Blue Star participants agree to offer free admission to active-duty military personnel and their families from Memorial Day through Labor Day, providing an engaging, enlightening family outing to those Americans who most epitomize sacrifice. The Rim Country Museum is located off West Main Street on Green Valley Parkway.
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AApair pairof ofunderachieving underachieving cops cops are are sent sent back back to to aa local local high high school schoolto to blend blend in in and and bring bring down down aa synthetic synthetic drug drug ring. ring.
RR •• No No Passes Passes •• 1:15, 1:15, 4:15, 4:15, 7:15
Jim, Jim,Michelle, Michelle, Stifler, Stifler, and and their their friends friends reunite reunite in East EastGreat GreatFalls, Falls, Michigan Michigan for for their their high high school school reunion.
RR •• No No Passes Passes •• 1:00, 1:00, 4:00, 4:00, 7:00 Perseus Perseus embarks on a treacherous treacherous quest into the underworld underworld to rescue Zeus, who who has has been been targeted for capture capture by by his his traitorous son, Ares, Ares, and and his his brother, Hades.
PG-13 PG-13 •• No No Passes Passes •• 1:00, 1:00, 3:10, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30
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PG •• No No Passes Passes •• 1:00, 1:00, 3:10, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30 PG
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APRIL 11, 2012 • RIM REVIEW | 5
TRAVEL TALK | KEN BROOKS
PARIS AND FRANCE
France is the largest country in the European Union and covers from the North Sea down to the Mediterranean. It features high mountains — including Mont Blanc, which is Western Europe’s highest point — and the lowlands with rivers, farms and villages and towns. It has a representative government with the President as its head. The capital city is Paris. France has an advanced industrial economy and a robust farm sector. Main activities include automobile manufacture, aerospace, information technology, electronics, chemicals and pharmaceuticals and fashion. France has produced some of the continent’s most influential writers, KEN BROOKS thinkers, artists and musicians — Renoir, Monet, Cezanne, Gauguin and Matisse to name a few. France’s cuisine is known the world over and some would say cooking and eating are part of the French culture and lifestyle. France’s late 19th century Universal World Expositions made Paris an increasingly important center of technology, trade and tourism. One example is the Eiffel Tower, a structure that remained the world’s tallest building until 1930. The first metro line opened in 1900. Paris is located in the north-bending arc of the river Seine and includes two islands, the Ile Saint-Louis and the larger Ile de la Cite, which form the oldest part of the city. The city is pretty much flat and the highest level of Paris is 113 feet. The city has several prominent hills, of which the highest is Montmartre at 427 feet. The city’s weather is the typical western European oceanic climate, which is affected by the North Atlantic Current. Over a year, Paris’ climate can be described as mild and moderately wet. Summer days are usually warm and pleasant with average temperatures hovering around 75 to 80 degrees. Paris’ population is around 2,211,000 people, but the metropolitan population is now more than 12,000,000 making it one of the most populated cites in Europe. Paris was the largest city in the Western world for about 1,000 years, prior to the 19th century and the largest in the entire world between the 16th and 19th centuries. More than 42 million tourists visit Paris each year making it the most visited city in the world. The city and its region contain 3,800 historical monuments and
four UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Paris has many nicknames, but its most famous is The City of Light. The residents are known in English as Parisians. At the beginning of World War II the Germans marched into Paris and took it over. Therefore, it did not incur the bombing damage that so many other European cities experienced. Much of contemporary Paris is the result of the vast mid-19th century urban remodeling. For centuries, the city had been a mass of narrow streets and half-timber houses, but beginning with Haussman’s advent, entire quarters were leveled to make way for wide avenues lined with neo-classical stone buildings. Most of this new Paris is the Paris we see today. Some of the more famous and important locations around the city include Place de la Concorde, on the Right Bank at the foot of the Champs-Elysees, built as the Place Louis XV, site of the infamous guillotine. The Egyptian oblelisk is Paris’ oldest monument. Nearby is the famed Hotel del Crillon. The Champs-Elysees on the Right Bank is a 17th Century garden-promenade-turned-avenue connecting Place de la Concorde and the Arc de Triomphe. It is one of the many tourist attractions and a major shopping street of Paris. Les Halles, on the Right Bank, was formerly Paris’ central meat and produce market, and, since the late 1970s is a major shopping center around an important metro connection station, Les Halles, the biggest in the world. The food market has now been moved to another southern suburb. When I was a student in 1953, I spent the summer studying international law at the Cite Universatare in Paris and one summer night we took the metro to Les Halles after 11 p.m. when you could order onion soup. I can still taste it — it was that great! Le Marais is a trendy Right Bank district and has some of the oldest houses and buildings of Paris. It is a very culturally open place and also known for its Chinese, Jewish and gay communities. Avenue Montaigne, next to the Champs-Elysees, is home to luxury brand labels such as Chanel, Louis Vuitton, Dior and Givenchy. Montmartre, on the Right Bank, is a historic area on the Butte, home to the Basilique du Sacre-Coeur. It has always had a history with artists and has many studios and cafes in the area. Avenue de l’Opera is the area around the Opera Garnier and the location of the capital’s densest concentration of both department stores and offices. A few examples are the Printemps and Galeries Lafayette
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and the Paris headquarters of financial giants. Quartier Latin, on the Left Bank, is known for the Sorbonne campus and claims a lively atmosphere and many bistros. Faubourg Saint-Honore, on the Right Bank, is one of Paris high-fashion districts and home to labels such as Hermes and Christan Lacroix. On a tour of the city, visitors must include such famous structures and Paris landmarks as Cathedral Notre Dame de Paris on the ile de las Cite; the Eiffel Tower is a must on the first visit to the city, as is the grand Paris Opera Garnier. There are tours given at certain times of day and who knows, you may even see the Phantom of the Opera. Another must is time spent in the famed Louvre Museum, once a palace. Inside are such pieces as the Mona Lisa and the Venus de Milo. And one day take a tour out to Versallis to walk through grandure of a different time. The grounds alone are worth the time and distance. During your days in Paris you will have plenty of opportunities to sample French cuisine. To me, it’s all wonderful. It’s a lot of fun to drop into a corner café and try items on the menu you have never experienced. Entertainment is all over the city. You’ll find more than 300 movie theatres and many are small. Most of the films showing are from the U.S., but you will find a good selection of French and other foreign films being shown. Tourists usually enjoy a big night out attending the Le Lido and Moulin Rouge cabaret. These are for the tourists, but have fun anyway. After a week or so in the Paris area, where else might you visit in France? How about a trip down south to Nice on the Mediterranean? Next door is Monte Carlo, the little two-mile square principality known the world over. You can tour French vineyards for wine tasting, visit villages where the food is simply delicious and stay in hotels and spas in the countryside. Again, for your first visit, I suggest booking a tour, your itinerary will be planned for you and all the details of travel out of Paris will be handled. In Paris, your hotel concierge can book day tours for you. You might even prefer to take the TGV high speed train south to Lyon and board a boat cruising on the River Rhone and cruise south to Avignon. You’ll pass by Vienne, Tain Hermitage, Tournon, Valence, Viviers, to Avignon sampling wines of the area and other delicacies. For your return home, catch the TGV back to Paris or take a flight from Nice to New York. France and Paris rarely disappoint. When you go — pack me in the suitcase to join you.
6 | APRIL 11, 2012 • RIM REVIEW
More than 20 artists to participate in open studio tour The doors to the inner sanctums of Rim Country artists will be opened to residents and visitors the weekend of May 4, 5 and 6. That is the weekend of the annual Payson Art League ’Neath the Rim Open Studio Tour. The studios will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and maps to the sites we be mailed in the brochure PAL is printing for the event. These will also be available at the Rim Country Regional Chamber of Commerce and at the libraries in Payson and Pine. The weekend of the tour, there will be directional signs posted as well. More than 20 artists are participating and for the last several weeks they have been profiled here with photos of samples of their work. This week we are profiling Mark and Lynn Gardner, Diane Nathe Roeder, Rita Pochert and Larry Trotter.
Mark and Lynn Gardner
MARK AND LYNN GARDNER
Multi-media artists Mark and Lynn Gardner collaborate to create whimsical pieces of functional pottery, wearable art jewelry and fused glass. Living in the small town of Pine, they are surrounded by the mountains and forests that provide daily inspiration. Combining traditional silversmithing techniques with torch-fired enamel, their jewelry makes bold statements of vibrant color. Mark and Lynn will be giving demonstrations each day in their garden studio in Pine and look forward to sharing their love of art. Bob, their Belgian draft horse who attracts lots of attention, is anxiously awaiting visitors to the barn and says “bring carrots!”
Larry Trotter
DIANE NATHE ROEDER
Rita Pochert was born and raised in Wisconsin and lived there until she came to Arizona 20 years ago. She came back a few times, fell in love with Payson, bought a lot and five years later built a house. She and her husband have lived here for 10 years and they still love it. Pochert owned her own pottery business for 15 years. She is an accomplished potter and enjoys working with clay. Her pots and animals are her original design and all hand built. She is a member of the Payson Art League and has also taken pottery classes at the Payson campus of Gila Community College for the past six years. She also enjoys painting and has taken Jim Strong’s oil painting class for the past four or five years at the college. LARRY TROTTER
Larry Trotter says his love of art began
OPEN STUDIO TOUR
RITA POCHERT
Diane Nathe Roeder
’NEATH THE RIM
Diane Nathe Roeder is a mixed media artist, painter, potter and sculptor “I love art in all forms! As a young girl I started with watercolor and acrylic,” she said. Later she discovered a love for throwing pottery and sculpting while living in New Mexico. “I work to always evolve and expand my creativity with what spare time I can manage. Mixed media is my new love and I have incorporated my painting and sculpting together to create a textured quality to my work. I create whimsical and fun pieces that hopefully make one smile,” she said.
Rita Pochert
when his fifth-grade teacher entered his pencil sketch in the Kansas State Fair, which won him a blue ribbon. After high school, he stayed with arts and crafts by learning silkscreen printing and working for an arts and crafts distributor. “Duty called, so I enlisted in the Navy. My rate was Aviation Electrician,” Trotter said. He was on two cruises to Vietnam on board an aircraft carrier and after his Navy days, he stayed in San Diego and went to work for a company manufacturing underwater electrical connectors. Years later, he turned his stained glass hobby into a business and moved to Julian, Calif. and created custom and production
stained glass products for 20 years. “We moved to Pine and I started taking art classes at the Gila Community College,” Trotter said. MORE ART
In addition to the big PAL ’Neath the Rim Open Studio Tour, the area will be hopping with other art events: the annual GCC Wearable Art Fashion Show and the Threadplayers Exhibition. WEARABLE ART FASHION SHOW
Students from Leslie Peacock’s wearable art classes of the fall 2011 and spring 2012 semesters at the Payson campus of Gila Community College will present a
fashion show from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Thursday, May 3 at the college. The students will be showing the many unique creations they made during their courses. THREADPLAYERS EXHIBITION
The Threadplayers fiber arts group will have an exhibition from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, May 5 and 6 at the Payson campus of Gila Community College. The theme is “Branching Out” and the exhibit will feature “Threadville,” a village of fabric art houses. Other features will include wall hangings, wearable art, jewelry, framed art, baskets, etc.
APRIL 11, 2012 • RIM REVIEW | 7
RIM HISTORY RIM HISTORY RIM COUNTRY HISTORY | TIM EHRHARDT
1940 CENSUS On April 2 the 1940 census was released to the public after a mandatory 72-year waiting period. Censuses are a treasure trove of information for historians and genealogists. Not only are people’s names recorded, but a number of other questions are asked and answered, including place of birth and occupation. The 1940 census also asked people where they were five years before; a timely question given the migration that occurred during the 1930s due to the Great Depression. Plenty of other information was collected which sheds further light on TIM EHRHARDT the lives of Americans in 1940. There was lots of excitement and anticipation for the release of this census. The National Archives had a countdown on its Web site, with many articles leading up to the release. Sure enough, the initial Web traffic showed that folks were indeed excited. According to a Facebook status update of the U.S. National Archives on the morning on April 5: “We are now running at more than 100 million hits per day. To date, more than 2 million searches have been performed and more than 61 million images viewed. “Forty-five terabytes of data have been downloaded.
The average page load time is about 1.8 seconds.” As someone who visited the site on the first day, I can tell you that there were plenty of kinks, which was to be expected. But seeing the data, in its much more raw state (names have not yet been indexed), was neat. It felt much more hands-on and was more of a reminder of the “old fashioned” way of researching. With regards to indexing names, it’s worth mentioning that a wonderful project is under way at the1940census.com to index all names. Let’s take a look at the Payson area according to the 1940 census. One of the numbers that I’m really interested in is population. You can probably tell that from previous articles. Since Payson was not yet incorporated, it’s a little bit more challenging. From what I’ve found, there were 103 households in the area labeled under Payson. My feeling is that this was not for the area that we consider the Town of Payson today, but the surrounding area as well — I’m thinking zip code 85541 instead. The names are also interesting and two really caught my eye: Sampson and Ida Boles. In my book “Zane Grey’s Forgotten Ranch: Tales from the Boles Homestead” I referenced them in connection with the 1930 census and also mentioned them living in Payson in 1939. However I also stated that, “in the early 1940s the Boles once again moved back to Miami.” In my mind they were there already, but the census proves differ-
ently, listing them in Payson. According to the census they had been in the same place in 1935. Amongst those also listed with the Boles on the same page are Flora Haught, Million Baxter and Richard Taylor. Another page caught my eye. It’s in Payson and the following is written at the top. “The following persons were enumerated in the Payson Hotel in Payson which is unincorporated.” Here is listed the family of William Wade. The Payson Hotel was the forerunner of the Ox Bow Inn, with construction having begun in 1932 by the Wades. Along with William, his wife Jessie Estelee, son William Howard, niece Ruby Lee, and aunt-in-law Norah Childers are listed on the page. Estelee is listed as the hostess and Norah as the cook. The value of the place was listed at $10,000 in the census. A doctor was listed in Payson. Francis H. Cartmell, 57 years old, and his wife Kathleen M, 54, can be found. He was born in Kentucky while she was born in Arizona, and five years earlier they had been in Yavapai County. It’s worth noting that Dr. Cartmell has been mentioned briefly on the Roundup online boards in the past by Pat Randall. Ultimately the 1940 census is yet another piece of the puzzle for historians and genealogists alike. You can take a look at it at: http://1940census.archives.gov. I would also suggest stopping by the Northern Gila County Genealogical Society at 302 E. Bonita in Payson.
TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH | PAUL G. DONOHUE, M.D.
Whooping cough makes an unwelcome return DEAR DR. DONOHUE: My husband has had a cough that seems to have lasted forever. He saw several doctors. Each gave him a different diagnosis and different treatment. None worked. The last doctor believed he had whooping cough and tested him for it. He did have it. The doctor said the cough would go away. He put him on antibiotics, but he said they wouldn’t shorten the cough. Why did he give them to him? Isn’t whooping cough a thing of the past, and wasn’t it a children’s disease? — K.P. ANSWER: Whooping cough — pertussis is the medical name — used to be a frequent childhood illness. It is highly communicable, and in some infants, it proves to be fatal. The vaccine practically eliminated it. Adults get it, too, even if they were vaccinated in childhood. The vaccine loses its power in five to 10 years. Booster shots are necessary to shield people from the bacterium that causes the illness. The typical course of whooping cough in a youngster consists of a week where the child appears to have cold symptoms. Then the child experiences explosions of a hacking cough that can be so violent that the child vomits after coughing. When the cough calms and the child takes a deep breath in, a high-pitched whooping sound is heard. The cough disappears gradually in a month. When treated early with the antibiotics erythromycin or azithromycin, the course of the infection is shortened. Adult whooping cough is different. No whooping sounds are made. Adults cough and cough, and may do so for months. They are usually seen far too late for antibiotics to do any good. However, the antibiotics are prescribed to stop the spread of the whooping cough bacterium. Whooping cough is making a resurgence and spreading across the country. Some infants have died from it. One reason is that many parents have opted to not have
their children immunized out of fear of vaccine complications. Vaccines have been one of medicine’s greatest achievements in prevention of diseases. Fear of them is unsound and dangerous. DEAR DR. DONOHUE: On seven occasions, I have had severe pain in my right big toe. It hurts so bad that I feel like going to the emergency room, but I feel stupid about going for toe pain. My uncle has gout and diabetes. Can you have gout without having diabetes? What should I do? — J.P. ANSWER: At your next attack, you should go to a doctor immediately. You can have gout without having diabetes. They’re not related. The pain of gout is severe. You are not the least bit stupid for seeking relief from it. The attacks you have sound like gout. You’ve had seven attacks; you’re likely to have more. You can obtain effective medicine to stop them. The pamphlet on gout explains what gout is and how it is treated. To obtain a copy, write: Dr. Donohue — No. 302W, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 3283-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Canada with the recipient’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery. DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I don’t remember you addressing this subject, so I thought I would write. In 1997, I had a mild heart attack and went on medicines. Six months later I had another mild incident that led me to angioplasty. Ever since, I have been eating well, exercising and taking all my meds. My cardiologist says I have great collaterals. I have sprouted new vessels for my heart. I thought I should have some kind of intervention, but the doctor says no. Can you discuss autogenesis? Am I related to a starfish? — R.S. ANSWER: You’re the first writer ever to use the word “autogenesis.” If a starfish loses an arm, it grows
another — autogenesis. Humans have the same ability when it comes to blood vessels. They can grow new ones, and do so in many instances. Heart-attack victims often can sprout new arteries. It’s a long process. It doesn’t happen overnight. And it doesn’t happen to all people. Count yourself lucky. The booklet on CAD — coronary artery disease — discusses how vessels become plugged and how they are treated. To order a copy, write: Dr. Donohue — No. 101W, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Canada with the recipient’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery. DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I looked in the mirror this morning and couldn’t believe what I saw. My right eye was bright red. It looked like someone had punched me. When my husband saw it, he asked if he had hit me while he was asleep. He didn’t. It doesn’t hurt. My vision is perfect. My eye looks frightful. Do I need to see a doctor? — Y.T. ANSWER: Your question is asked repeatedly. My long-distance guess is a subconjunctival hemorrhage. The conjunctiva is a cellophane-like covering of the eye. Beneath it is a network of invisible blood vessels. When one of those delicate vessels breaks, blood covers that part of the eye. Coughing, sneezing or straining causes the breakage. Sometimes it happens for no apparent reason. The eye looks awful, but no real harm is done. The blood is absorbed in about a week. You can hurry it up by putting warm compresses over the closed eye. You need to see a doctor if the eye begins to pain you, if the blood stays for longer than a week or if it happens time and again. © 2012 North America Synd., Inc. All Rights Reserved
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RIM REVIEW • APRIL 11, 2012
COVER STORY
Photos courtesy of Monte McCord
Three-and-a-half miles up Barnhardt Trail’s many switchbacks, you will arrive at a grotto in the mountainside. A shallow pool of cool water, often dry in the summer, flows out of the almost hidden waterfall a few yards back in the narrow opening in the grotto.
Hiking the Barnhardt Trail BY MONTE MCCORD
SPECIAL TO THE RIM REVIEW
Stepping out of my Jeep, at the parking area at the beginning of the Barnhardt trailhead, I shield my eyes from the bright morning sunlight five miles up a rutted dirt road, leading up from Highway 87. Cactus and stands of juniper crowd together on the mesa, jockeying for space in the rocky soil beneath a hazy, blue sky. My companions, all members of the Payson Packers, have been here before, but we keep coming back because we know this four-mile trail never disappoints. A petite woman in her early 60s, adjusts the visor clasped on her head of graying hair, her ponytail bound by a pink band. “I’ve hiked this trail maybe 10 times over the years, but I always see something I missed. It’s one of the reasons I keep coming back.” Easy access and rewarding vistas makes the Barnhardt Trail one of the most popular in the Mazatzal Mountain Wilderness. It climbs through stands of junipers and oaks, hugs the steep sides of a canyon then bottoms out in the streambed of Barnhardt Creek. The Willow Fire roared through here several years ago, leaving hundreds of charred and broken trees as testament to its fury. Ruined stumps and snags protrude from the ground on both sides of the trail, fallen warriors gone before their time. One hiker waves toward a burned out snag. “The first time I hiked this trail was before the big fire,” he says. “It looked a lot different then. Those trees provided a lot of shade during warmer months.” Removing his baseball cap, he adds, “Kinda miss ’em.” Another 300 yards up the rising trail, some of us stop for a moment to catch our breath and the view. We’re now high above the creek, and angular outcroppings jut out in every direction. Millions of years ago, these mountains reared up from below and left a ravaged and landscape behind. Upended layers of sedimentary inland seabed lay scattered and broken,
witness to the power of that ancient assault. Other members of the group push ahead. They don’t look back, lost in their own reverie. We’ll catch up with them later, since there’s only one way up to the top. No chance of getting lost or sidetracked. The creek below ripples and dashes as it cascades into small pools isolated from one another by stretches of travertine-clad boulders, some as big as a small house. Darker pools indicate depths of several feet. Composed of many layers of sandstone, shale and other deposits left behind on the ancient seafloor of the inland ocean that filled Tonto Basin millions of years ago, the skyscraper walls of the canyon tower high over our heads. Anti-clines of twisted and torn layers of quartz intrusions scar its surface in many places. Here, the trail narrows on a steep slope filled with chaparral and more burned trees where a misstep could send one plunging down into a snarl of dense undergrowth. Three-and-a-half miles up its many switchbacks, we arrive at a grotto in the mountainside. A shallow pool of cool water, often dry in the summer, flows out of the almost hidden waterfall a few yards back in the narrow opening in the grotto. We climb over the boulders strewn along the water’s edge until we come to the point where the waterfall drops from the slippery side of the mountain into a pebble-strewn pool at its base. The water is cold snowmelt. The air is frigid in this confined space. The sound of the water gives visitors to this grotto a sense of solemnity and serendipity. Reluctantly, we eventually climb back down from our perch by the waterfall and continue. We pass out of the shade of the grotto into the bright sunlight as the trail crosses the open slope of a north-facing peak. After another half-mile we stop at our destination for a snack and the view. The rugged flanks of one of the Mazatzal Mountains offers a bruising lesson in geology. Layer after layer of sedimentary rocks of various shades of red, tan and gray are
stacked one upon another, interspersed by ragged intrusions of white quartz and dolomite This higher section of the trail remains exposed to the elements — including an ever-present breeze. Sometimes, the wind makes the trail untenable. We reach our cars physically weary, but mentally refreshed. We will come here again as often as we can, marveling in its majesty as though it was our very first time.
APRIL 11, 2012 • RIM REVIEW | 9
STRANGE BUT TRUE
Stomach makes new lining every three days BY SAMANTHA WEAVER
2012 KING FEATURES SYNDICATE
• The acids in your digestive system are so corrosive that your stomach must produce an entirely new lining every three days. • It was beloved American humorist Will Rogers who made the following sage observation: “You can’t say civilization don’t advance, for in every war they kill you a new way.” • Elkhart, Ind., has the dubious distinction of being the RV capital of the world. • According to a survey by the magazine Vegetarian Times, if you’re a vegetarian, you have 3 percent of the U.S. population for company. Only half of 1 percent of Americans are vegans, consuming no animal products at all, while 10 percent say they follow a “vegetarian-inclined” diet. • The Hawaiian alphabet has only 12 letters. • In 1743 one Dr. John Cohausen wrote a book called “Hermippus Redivivus,” in which he described how anyone could live to the ripe old age of 115 — a particularly impressive feat in the 18th century. His recipe for a long life involved burning gum olibani, styrae, myrrh and a variety of herbs, then inhaling the fumes, while at the same time “imbibing the exhalations of the nearest little girl.” • According to the law in the town of Chester, England, if you catch a Welshman within the city walls after the sun has gone down, you may shoot him with a longbow. • Those who study such things say that the asteroids are so rich in minerals that one cubic kilometer of one of these heavenly bodies would provide the materials to make enough steel to supply the world’s industry for more than a decade, with more than a century’s worth of nickel, to boot. • The shortest complete sentence in the English language is “Go.” • If you’re like half of all Americans, you live within 50 miles of your childhood home. • It was Scottish author and historian Thomas Carlyle who made the following sage observation: “The greatest of faults is to be conscious of none.” • If you’re planning to travel to Washington state with nefarious plans, here’s an interesting law to keep in mind: Any motorist with criminal intent is required to stop before entering a town and inform the chief of police of his or her presence. • Are you more afraid of lightning or sharks? If you look at the numbers, it makes more sense to fear lightning; more than three times as many people die from lightning strikes than do so in shark attacks. • As the Black Plague was sweeping Europe during the Middle Ages, some people, for reasons surpassing understanding, believed that plague victims could cure themselves by smelling human waste. • It was in 1893 that the zipper was invented, and it was originally intended to be used in shoes. • If you’re familiar with the Disney film “Cinderella,” you might be surprised to learn some details about the Grimm brothers’ version of the folktale. In their story, Cinderella’s wicked stepsisters are so desperate to marry the prince that they mutilate their feet in order to try to make them fit in the slipper (which, in the Grimm version, is made of gold, not glass). Also, at the wedding of Cinderella and her prince, the stepsisters’ eyes are plucked out by pigeons. Thought for the Day: “If you live to the age of a hundred, you’ve got it made, because very few people die past the age of a hundred.” — George Burns
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RIM REVIEW • APRIL 11, 2012
IN THE KITCHEN | SMUCKER’S
Easy, memorable spring recipes Spring is here and there are plenty of reasons to celebrate — Easter has just passed, but Mother’s Day is a little more than a month away; graduations are coming up; with June come weddings, so in advance of that, there will be bridal showers and more. Each celebration creates its own special memories. Here are ways to bring some familiar flavors to the table in a whole new way, including savory Slow Cooker Marmalade Pork Tenderloin, a family favorite from Tamie J. of Prosper, Texas, last year’s Grand Prize Winner in the Spreading Smucker’s® Traditions Recipe Contest; as well as sweet Citrus Apple Tart, a favorite dish from the Smucker family cookbook. These easy, delicious recipes can be made or prepared in advance, leaving more time to enjoy your family’s cherished traditions. For more recipes to help your family celebrate, visit www.smuckers.com.
SLOW COOKER MARMALADE PORK TENDERLOIN Cooking time: 4 hours; preparation time: 20 minutes; makes 8 servings 2 tablespoons olive oil 3 pounds pork tenderloin 1/2 cup teriyaki sauce 1 cup chicken broth 1, 10-ounce jar Smucker’s® Sweet Orange Marmalade 2 teaspoons fresh ginger, grated 1/4 cup brown sugar 3 cloves garlic 1 large onion, sliced 1 package fresh mushroom caps 1/4 teaspoon black pepper 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon red pepper flakes Heat olive oil in skillet over medium-high heat. Brown tenderloin on all sides. In blender, mix teriyaki sauce, chicken broth, orange marmalade, fresh ginger, brown sugar and garlic. Blend until a smooth sauce. Put browned tenderloin into slow cooker. Slice onion and add to slow cooker. Add mushrooms, pepper, salt and pepper flakes. Cover with the teriyaki sauce mixture. Cook on high for about 4 hours. Turn tenderloin a couple of times while cooking. When done, remove the tenderloin and let rest for about 10 minutes. To serve, slice diagonally and pour sauce, mushrooms and onions over top.
Strawberry Spring Salad
Slow Cooker Marmalade Pork
STRAWBERRY SPRING SALAD Preparation time: 10 minutes; makes 6 servings 1/2 cup Smucker’s® Strawberry Syrup 2 tablespoons Crisco® Pure Canola Oil 2 tablespoons white vinegar 1, 5-ounce package spring salad greens or other salad greens mix 4 green onions, thinly sliced 1 tangerine or small orange, peeled, seeded, cut into bite-size pieces 12 strawberries, sliced vertically 1/4 cup sunflower kernels 1/4 cup blue cheese, crumbled Combine syrup, oil and vinegar to make vinaigrette. Whisk until blended. Place salad greens, green onion, orange pieces, strawberries and sunflower kernels in a large salad bowl. Add vinaigrette. Toss lightly. Crumble blue cheese over top. Serve immediately.
TRIPLE BERRY BAKED BRIE Preparation time: 20 minutes; cooking time: 25 minutes; makes 12 servings Prep Time: 20 minutes 1 sheet frozen puff pastry, thawed 1/3 cup Smucker’s® Orchard’s Finest™ Northwest Triple Berry Preserves 8 ounces round baby wheel Brie cheese 1/4 cup chopped hazelnuts or pecans 1 large egg 1 tablespoon water
Triple Berry Baked Brie Citrus Apple Tart Assorted crackers, pear slices and/or apple slices Heat oven to 400 degrees. Unfold puff pastry on a lightly floured surface. Roll gently to seal any cracks in pastry. Spoon preserves onto center of pastry. Place cheese on top of preserves. Sprinkle evenly with nuts. Fold pastry up over the cheese to cover. Trim excess pastry and press to seal seams. Reserve pastry scraps. Whisk egg and water in small bowl. Brush seams with egg mixture. Place seam-side down on baking sheet. Cut pastry scraps into decorative shapes and arrange on top, if desired. Brush with egg mixture. Bake 25 minutes or until golden brown. Let stand 20 minutes before cutting. Serve with crackers and sliced fruit.
CITRUS APPLE TART Preparation time: 25 minutes; cooking time: 1 hour and 5 minutes; makes 8 servings 1, 9-inch single Classic Crisco® Pie Crust 4 medium Granny Smith apples (about 2 pounds) 1/2 cup sugar 3/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter, diced 1/4 cup Smucker’s® Sweet Orange Marmalade OR Smucker’s® Organic Orange Marmalade Prepare recipe for single crust pie. Roll out dough, place in a 9inch tart pan with removable bottom. Press to fit without stretching dough. Trim edges even with tart pan. Chill until ready to fill. Heat oven to 350 degrees. Peel and core apples. Cut in half, end-to-end. Slice apples crosswise into 1/4-inch thick slices. Combine sugar, cinnamon and salt in large bowl. Add apple slices and toss to coat. Randomly place about 1/2 of apples into bottom of crust in two layers, cutting apples as necessary to fill all gaps. Arrange row of apples lengthwise along outside edge of pan, overlapping the slices about 1/8 inch. Fill in center with smaller pieces of apples. Dot with butter. Bake 55 to 65 minutes or until apples are fork tender and edges of apples begin to brown. Cool on wire rack. Heat orange marmalade in small microwave-safe bowl on HIGH for 20 seconds; stir. Brush marmalade over tart. Source: Smucker’s
APRIL 11, 2012 • RIM REVIEW
Andy Towle photos
Allen Dart discusses changes in the pottery styles of the Hohokam civilization.
Artfully decorated pots hold clue to vital mystery Archaeologists delight Payson audience with visually enchanting clues to the rise and fall of civilizations BY PETER ALESHIRE ROUNDUP EDITOR
A world of triumph, tragedy and surprising complexity can be assembled from the puzzle of shattered pots bearing images of lighting bolts, demons, dancers and mysterious symbols, Allen Dart told the rapt members of the Rim Country Archaeology Society at a recent meeting. He offered a glimpse of 2,000 years of innovation, economic evolution, invasion, religious turmoil, triumph and disaster through the brilliantly crafted, creatively unique pottery styles developed by the Hohokam civilization. The Hohokam built a complex network of cities along hundreds of miles of irrigation canals in the Valley and built some of the most densely populated cities in North America before their collapse and abandonment in the mid-1450s, just ahead of the arrival of the Spanish in the Southwest. The changes in their pottery styles from 800 B.C. to 1450 A.D. have offered patient archaeologists clues to the changes that shaped and ultimately doomed their civilization, Dart told about 75 people gathered for the lecture and a later potluck opportunity to sample recipes based on the foods of the Hohokam. Dart is executive director of the Old Pueblo Archeology Center in Tucson and the Arizona Humanities Council provides grant funding so that he can take his public education effort to places like Payson. Dart showed hundreds of slides charting the intriguing shifts in pottery styles, which hinted at mass migrations, the rise and fall of religious movements, the stratification of society and perhaps ultimately the economic patterns that led to their destruction.
For instance, between 500 and 1100 A.D. a new style of decorated pottery swept through the vast sprawl of southern Arizona dominated by the Hohokam. Mostly plain, unpainted pots gave way to creative, artistic designs that included loose, free-form spirals, wavy lines and playful figures, such as artfully stylized dancers with great square heads in a conga line, bizarre creatures looking like some cross between a coyote and a dragon, pelicans, bighorn sheep, herons, horny toads and other adroit designs. Expert guilds of potters that could encompass an entire village began creating the wonderfully inventive designs that they fed into a trade network that reached up into the villages of Rim Country. Dart speculated that the shift to the new designs, pots and loose, artistic, free-form drawings with pigments of hematite rich in iron and manganese marked a religious revival, which swept through the Hohokam core area after a series of economic and cultural challenges. But starting in 1100 A.D., fresh changes swept through pottery styles. Now, the loose, delicately executed loops and spirals became thicker, harder, squared-off designs. The dancers and whimsical creatures disappeared, replaced by angular, stylized, geometric, abstract designs. The emphasis on decorating the intimate inside of the pot shifted to a preoccupation with the easily displayed outside of the pot. Dart speculated that these stylistic shifts in the pottery reflected the rise of new religions and cultural organizations. The scattered clan and family villages of pithouses gave way to larger settlements, with self-sustaining elites and greater stratification between rich and poor. Family ceremonies gave way increasingly to great public ceremonies, reflected in the migration of the designs from the inside to the outside of the stillbeautifully made pots. Dart noted that the pottery left behind offered many such clues. Sometimes shifts in styles reflected massive migrations, as when the Pueblo people living in Colorado and Northern Arizona abandoned settlements like Mesa Verde and moved down into the Hohokam core area — bringing pottery styles with them. The increasing concentration of the pottery producers also testified to growing economic specializa-
tion, until the people in maybe seven settlements were making most of the decorated pots used throughout the region. Tonto National Forest Archeologist Scott Wood, who attended the lecture, said the Mogollon cultures who lived in loosely connected villages and settlements scattered throughout Rim Country didn’t make the vividly decorated pots themselves, but traded freely with the Hohokam to obtain them — probably mostly for burials and ceremonial uses. The people living in these high altitude settlements didn’t have great rivers or a nearly year-round growing season, so they couldn’t produce the great crop surpluses of the Hohokam. Instead they hunted and specialized in things like fashioning axe blades, which they traded to the Hohokam for jewelry, pots and food surpluses, said Wood. And that might hold the key to one of the great mysteries of archeology — why the Mogollon, Hohokam and a great connected network of prehistoric cultures all collapsed within about a century, depopulating the whole region by about 1450. Look to the pots for the clue, said Wood. The development of whole villages that specialized in manufacturing pots — or jewelry or axe heads — testified to the economic links between even widely scattered groups. The great food surpluses in the core areas of the Hohokam financed that growing economic specialization. Those surpluses allowed some people to spend all their time making pots, which they could then trade or sell thanks to the food surpluses in the thousands of acres of irrigated fields. That specialization spread outward and made possible a great increase in population densities. So the entire, interconnected system was set up for economic disaster when a succession of floods and droughts hit the Hohokam core area. Archaeologists have documented a succession of famines in the Valley, marked by the growth patterns in the teeth of people buried as the vast, ancient civilization staggered toward disaster in the 1300s and 1400s. That dense trade network which made the beautifully decorated pots essential in the burial of people living even in Rim Country testified to how easily such disaster in the breadbasket of the Southwest could have spread to all the connected cultures, said Wood.
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RIM REVIEW • APRIL 11, 2012
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GARAGE SALES 3. 602 E. Continental Drive; Fri. & Sat. April 13 & 14, from 8am to ?; Household Items, Kitchen Items, Baskets, Flower Arranging and Misc.
MOVING SALES 1. 3787 Cemetery Road, (PINE), Fri. & Sat. Apri. 13 & 14 from 9am to 5pm; Patio Set, Entertainment Center, White Leather Sofa, Lots of Household Items.
YARD SALES 10. 249 W. Claxton, (Mile Marker 258 on Hwy 260), Fri. Sat. Sun., April 13, 14, 15, from 7am to Noon; 1972 20ft Prowler Tavel Trailer, 3 Burner BBQ w/Side Burner, 14ft RV/Deck Awning, Clothes, Shoes, Furniture, Kitchen Wares, Gardening Goodies: Call 928-951-5670 11. 1010 S. Palomino Circle, Thurs, 3 to 5pm, Pre-Set Up Sale, Fri. & Sat. from 7am to 2pm; Tools, Fishing, Camping, Ruger Mark 1 .22 Automatic, and Much More
YARD SALES
5. Sales, 1109 S Deer Born, April 13-14 (Elk Ridge) 8:00 to ? Floor lamps, small appliances, home decor, cookbooks, dishes, DVDs, story cds, linens, clothing, shoes, doll clothes, plants, scrapbook/craft supplies. 928-472-2264 6. 1108 W. Driftwood Dr. Fri. & Sat. April 13 & 14 from 8am to 2pm; Second Mid-life Sale: I’m Done with this stuff, Maybe it’s something you can use! 7. Payson Pines Comunity, Fri. & Sat. April 13, & 14 from 8am to 5pm; Big Community Yard Sale, Don’t Miss Out! 8. Cody Circle (Payson Pines), Thurs. to Sat. April 12 to 14, from 7:30am to 3:30pm; TV’s, Tools, Appliances, China, DVD’s, VCR Tapes, Patio Table w/6 Chairs, New Jewelry, $.50 to $50. 9. 607 S. St.Phillips Street, Fri. & Sat. April 13 & 14from 8am to 3pm: Older Spa, Table Saw, Small Boat, Furniture, Refrig., Lots of Misc. Stuff
AUTOS/VEHICLES ATVS
14. 1105 N. Colcord Rd. Sat. April 14, from 8am to ?; Moving Sale: Bedroom Set, Table and Chairs, Whole lot of Winter Clothing 15. 1209 N. Alpine Heights Dr. Sat. & Sun. April 13 & 14 from 7am to 3pm: Lots of Good Stuff, Golf, Fishing, Camping, Hunting, Archery, RV, Exercise, Stoftball, Bicycle, Kitchenware, Patio Furniture, Tools, Pet Supplies, Pottery and Much More.
2. FOREST PARK HOME OWNERS ASSOC. NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALES Saturday, April 14 Starting at 8:00 AM, Between Forest Park Dr. & McLane North of Longhorn. Furniture, books, clothing, household items, etc. Info. 928-474-6716
Order: 10057612 Keywords: China Cabinet art#: 20099119 Class: Musical Instruments Size: 2.00 X 1.00
Mahogany China Cabinet “Lenderhouse” by Broyhill Furniture
Like New $500 orig. cost over $1,000 Call DJ at 978-8533
$8.00 p/h Temp. 3 months, Drug Testing, Solar Installation, Must have own transportion, Hwy 87 & Bonita: email Resume and Contact Info: anthony@sevenessinvestments.co m
Baja Mini Bike, 5HP, Very Low Hours, Good Condition, New $1000. Sell for $450. Call 928-970-0052
RVS 2002 Keystone Everest 5th Wheel, 32ft, 2 Slides, in Lamplighter RV, Space #225, Please, Cal 928-978-4220 By Owner, 1984, Toyota Dolphin Motorhome, AC, All In Good Condition, PS, Good Tires, Good Gas Mileage, Runs Great, Must Sell, $3,850. 480-202-2607 or 928-479-2391 Class A 1995 Georgie Boy Pursuit, 26ft Motor Home, Well Cared For, Generator, New Carpet & Batteries, Like New Tires, Road Ready, $8,950. 928-978-1704
SUVS 1999 Expedition XLT 4x4 5.4L Auto, P/S, P/B, Rear Air AC & Heat, 73,000 Actual Miles, Like New, $6,500.obo, 928-238-0197
2007 14ft Grisly, 25HP Mercury, 2 Stroke, Electric Start, Many Extras, $4,500.obo Call 616-490-2042
2000 Ford Explorer 4x4, Asking $5,000. 123K Miles, V-6 4.0 Automatic, Eddie Bauer Edition, Flawless, Superclean, Very Well Maintained: 928-978-4147
2002 Chevy Tahoe 4x4, 133,000 Miles, One Owner, Non-Smoker, Leather Interior, Garaged, Fully-Loaded, $8,000. 928-978-1551 Bass 16ft SeaNymph w/trailer , 60hp Evenrude VRO, Fish finders, 40hp troller, Steering station, Swivel seats, Lots more. $2500.obo. 928-978-4188
CARS
TRUCKS 1988 3/4 Ton Chevy, Service Bed, Fully Enclosed, $2,000. and a 1950 Ford Panel, $1,500. 928-474-3827
1986 Corvette, 928-474-4000 2002 Chevy Cavalier, Great Gas Mileage, AC/Heat, Runs Great, $1,875.obo, Call 928-517-8326 AUTOMOTIVE RECYCLING, LOCAL: Will Pick Up, Good Prices, DAVE’S AUTOMOTIVE RECYCLING, Parts for Sale, M-F, 9-5, Sat 9-1, 928-474-4440
The position is designed to give “on the job training” in preparation for operating an American Family agency. This is a salaried position at $36,000 + bonuses. The position requires you to get your Property, Casualty, Life and Health Insurance licenses. Please email your resume to: abenavid@amfam.com Housekeeper, Full Time, Seasonal, Experience Required, Weekends a Must, Pick up Application at Gate House, on Rim Club Parkway Call: 928-472-1470 Position available for a weekend manager/maintenance team member…weekend site manager and maintenance. Must be friendly and enjoying working with people and with some maintenance skills. Please contact Ron Descrochers at 928 478-4241. PT Maintenance Tech, PT Activities Director, PT Care Giver: Apply at Powell House, 806 W. Longhorn
HVAC Install Technician Applicants may apply at: 906 S. McLane Road, Payson HVAC Helper/Laborer Applicants may apply at: 906 S. McLane Road, Payson
HEALTH CARE Diabetes Program Coordinator: Scope of Work: The Diabetes Coordinator’s overall responsibility is implementing & overseeing community health promotion/disease prevention programs, in coordination with the Tribal Community Health Representative. Menu planning for the elders, diet counseling for diabetes and other nutritional diseases and exercise planning activities. Minimum Qualifications and questions, call: Linda Beckham at 928-474-5000 ext. 8158 KC’s Home Health Care, Needs Clinical Assistant for Home Health Agency, Must Have Good Computer Skills & Knowledge of Health Care, 928-468-5242
1994 Toyota King Cab 4WD, 2 New Front Tires, New Stereo/Speaker System, Shell, 200K,miles, Runs Excellent $3,500. 928-899-7543
Wanting to Buy a Vehicle w/under 100K miles, Priced at $3,000 or less, Will do some repairs, have cash, 928-468-7060
MOTORCYCLES
Medical Office Hiring, Medical Assistant, PT, Mon/Tues/Wed/Sat., Medical Experience Required, Must be Certified or Enrolled in class; Flexible, Dependable, and Motivated, Please Call for Application, Salary Commensurate w/Experience 928-472-7107
RESTAURANTS
1997 Boss Hoss, V-8 Motorcycle, $12,000. Also a 2002 Honda VTX 1800, $5,000. and a Polaris 500 Predator, $3,500. 928-474-3827 2003 Harley Sportster 883, 380 Orig. Miles, Many Accessories, Forward Controls, Screaming Eagle, Breather and Pipes, Much More, As New $5,000.obo, Possible Part Trade: 928-978-5532
American Family Insurance: is looking for an Agent in Training (AIT) in Payson, AZ.
Qualified HVACR Technician Minimum 3 yrs. Experience Commercial Exp a Plus PBOE Fax Resumes to: 928-468-6947
BOATS 2005 V-16 Tracker Bass Boat, w/60hp Merc, 5hp Merc, & Electric, Excellent Condition, $9,500. Call 602-320-3771 Local
EMPLOYMENT GENERAL
2006 Polaris Sportsman 500, EFI, 21,000 Miles, $4,000. Call 928-462-0038
12. 610 S. Beeline, Fri. & Sat. April 13 & 14, from 8am to 5pm: Huge Sale in Parking Lot Behind the Curiosity Shop and the Archery Shop; Somthing for Everyone, Free Knife Drawings, Estate Sale and More Big Big! 13. 300 N. Mahoney Circle, Fri. & Sat. April 13 & 14 from 8am to ?; His & Her Garage Sales, Collectible Dolls, Camping Equip., Reloading Stuff, Houswares, Lots More!
MOTORCYCLES
4. 200 E. Rancho Rd., Saturday Only, April 14, from 8:30am to 4pm: Order of the Eastern Star; Yard Sale & Bake Sale, 15 + Family; Raffle for 2 Diamondback Tickets, Behind Home-Plate Handicap. $1.p/Ticket and $5.for 6/Tickets.
Gerardo’s Firewood Cafe
LIne Cook
SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS LEGACY: Underground Concrete Bunkers, Storage or Survival, Any Size, Affordable, Call John: 928-521-0248 State-wide Responsible Care Giver Needed: Your Home for Elderly, Kind Man w/Mild Dementia. $1,000.p/m + Food, Call for Interview: 928-478-4220
HANDYMAN A Dependable Handyman Service
Excavation Work, Carpentry, Painting, Masonry, Electric, Yard Work, Wood Splitting, Hauling Payson License #P08226, Not Licensed Contractor: Barney Branstetter: 928-595-0236 or 928-595-0435 Affordable, Reliable, On Time, Carpentry, Electrical, Plumbing, Tile, Painting, Yard work, etc. (Can-Do Most Anything) Call Dennis (928)476-3581 Leave Message
DHW Home Services Call 928-595-1555: For All Your Home Repair and Remodel Needs Specialty: Drywall Patching and Texture Matching
Dry wall repairs, Painting, Carpentry, GENERAL REPAIRS Silversmith, 25 YEARS OF GOOD EXPERIENCE, With an Artist touch! Call Tim: 928-474-1298, 928-978-0730
REPAIRS AND INSTALLS: Tile Carpet, Hardwood, Grout, Restretch, Resurface, 30 Years Experience, Not a Contractor, Robin: 928-951-4082 or 928-478-6632 References
HOUSEKEEPING 2 Sisters House Cleaning, Ask About Spring Cleaning Special: Hourly, Weekly, Monthly Rates, Licensed & Insured! 928-978-3417 and 928-978-5287 PRIVATE HOUSEKEEPER 15 Years Experience in Payson “I’ll Do YOUR Dirty Work and WINDOWS TOO!” One Time Clean or Weekly , Solid References Available! Jill: 928-595-1233.
LANDSCAPING
{YARD WORK BY GEORGE} One Time Clean-up, Bi-Weekly, Reasonable Prices and Dependable, Long Time Local Resident: Call 928-978-1218
TyMler’s LS
AWN AND AINTENACE ERVICES
Heating, Plumbing, Cooling, Electrical $15 per hour includes hauling and removal (excludes parts)
928-970-2138
Experienced Line Cook
2005 Dodge Ram Quad cab Hemi. 76k miles, full power, trailer tow, loaded, looks great, runs great, $15,500; Call 928-978-5271
Focusing on Italian cuisine. Minimum 2 Years experience. 21 years or older. Part-time & Full-time positions. Apply in person between 2-4 PM at 512 N. Beeline Hwy. 468-6500
IRIS GARDEN SVCE: COMPLETE SPRING CLEAN-UP, REASONABLE, DEBRIS DUMPTED, PAYSON LIC. 928-474-5932, Cell 928-951-3734 not.lic.contr.
APRIL 11, 2012 • RIM REVIEW
REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE 2005 CLAYTON, 3BDR/2BA Deeded Lot in Nice Area! Fenced Yards, Landscaped Immac. Electric Sunsetter Patio Cover, Appliances Included $117,000./F.S.B.O 928-474-6616 2Br/1Ba, (Pine), Totally Remodeled $129,000. or Rent $675.p/m, First & Last w/Deposit, 6mo. Lease, Smoking/Pets-No, 928-476-3462 APPRAISED PROFESSIONALLY at $212,000. 1580 sf, 3Br/2Ba, Split Floor Plan w/Great Room, Backs to Wooded Area of Rumsey Park, Many Upgrades and Extras: 719-221-5350 Beautiful 2700sf, 4Br/2Ba, (Acre +) Huge Carport, L-Kitchen, Remodeled, Views, Horse Property, Possible Owner Carry, $247,900. 928-978-0589 F.S.B.O.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT Large, Clean, Quiet: 2BD/1BA Apartment In Nice, North East Area, Back Patio, Pets-No, $700.mo Call Dennis @ 928-978-1385 STUDIO APARTMENT, UPSTAIRS, QUIET, Secluded RV Park. $559/month + Deposit, Includes Tax, All Utilities, Smoking & Pets, No!! 928-474-8222
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT 400 sf. OFFICE-BUILDING $350/month, Also 1,500sq/ft STORAGE WAREHOUSE $500.00/month, Water&Trash Paid 410 W. MAIN STREET Contact : Linda 928-970-1142
Rim View OFFICE PARK, Executive Suites, Payson’s Premier Office Space, 708 E. Hwy 260, 928-472-7035 or 928-970-0877.
MOBILES FOR SALE 1996 CAVCO 14X60, 55 Plus Park, 2Br/2Ba, Green House, Storage Shed, Large Garden w/Fruit Trees, Log Cabin Facade; $20,000. 928-468-8203 2007 Laurel Creek Park Model, Located in Tonto Basin, Full Length Awning, Fenced Patio, W/D, 2 Sheds, $42,500.obo Call 616-490-2042 Foreclosures: 30 Homes, both New and PreOwned to Choose From, Free Delivery, Call Bronco Homes, 1-800-487-0712 REPOS: 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms, Starting from $9,989. Call Bronco Homes: 1-800-487-0712
SKY PARK INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX: 1305 W. Red Baron Rd. 1600 sq.ft Suite’s 928-468-6320.
HOMES FOR RENT 2118 Florence Rd, Payson Pines, 2BR/2BA, 2/Car Garage, Fenced Yard, Pet-?, Smoking-No, Refrig./Wash/Dry, $895/month, Call Gary; 480-694-1063 2Br/1Ba, Dining Room, Wood Stove + Gas Heat, Refrigerator, Stove,Trash Included, W/D Hookup, Large Porch, 422 W. Frontier $625.p/m 928-474-8833 2Br/2Ba in Pine, 1 Car Garage, Central Heat/Air, Laundry, Very Nice, $800.p/m: 928-978-3597 2Br/2Ba, Large Garage, 2200sf, w/Loft, Back Fenced Yyard. F/P, Rap Around Deck, Great Views of the Rim, Alpine Heights $1,200.p/m,928-951-5731
R V MOBILE HOME TRAILER 1989 Skyline, Excellent Condition! 34/ft by 12/ft w/Enclosed/addition, Star Valley, $8,000/OBO Houston Creek Adult RV Park 928-472-8651 Star Vale, 1981 Redmond 2Br/2Ba, Partially Furnished, New Kitchen & Bath Remodel, Gorgeous! $45K, Call: 928-266-2564 Star Vale, 1982 Palm Harbor 2Br/1Ba, Partial Furnished, New Flooring & Bath: $8K, Call: 928-266-2564
RENTALS APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2BD/1BA, W/D Hookup, Includes Water/Trash/Sewer, Available Now $595/mo + $595.dep, 208 E. Jura Circle: 480-695-1338 2Br/1Ba, Freshly Painted, Very Clean, Washer & Dryer, AC/Heat All Electric, Covered Parking Available, $595.p/m, Pets/Smoking-No, Call 928-474-8263 or 928-951-4237
ASPEN COVE Up in the W orld
Apt Rental CD
Move Up
• LARGE 2 BEDROOM/2BATH UNITS • WASHERS & DRYERS IN EVERY UNIT • 2 BD/1.5 BA TOWNHOME
Great discounts with one-year lease signing. Call for details
2Br+Den/2Ba Single Level in Quiet Payson North Culdesac. 2 Car Garage, Smoking-No, Sewer & Water Paid, $850.p/m + Dep. Owner/Agent 928-978-2307 3/2 Upscale Quiet Neighborhood, Garage, Storage, W/D, Serene, Private, Minimum maintenance backyard w/deck & tall trees. $1150.p/m + Deposits. 928-978-9100 3BR/1BA, FREE ELECTRIC & WATER! DUPLEX, PINE Private Yard, Kitchen, D/R, Living Rm, Garage. $995. + Security Deposit. Owner/Agent 480-248-6144. 3Br/2Ba 1880sq, $1400.p/m, Big Back Yard, w/RV Gate and Deck, Granite Tops, Tile/Wood Floors, 504 S. Wade Court, 928-951-2864 for Apt. Leave Message 3Br/2Ba in Payson, Carport, Rear Motor Home Parking, Close to Shopping, Immediate Move-In, $900.p/m + $600.Dep. Call 602-616-7057 Local 3Br/2Ba on Cortita (Mesa-Del), 1600 sq.ft., Fenced Yard, A/C, Dogs-OK. $875/mo + $500.Sec. Available May 1st, Call: 928-474-3635 or 480-299-6649 3Br/2Ba, Detached Garage, Fenced Yard on Large Lot, $900.p/m + Deps, Pets-Neg. 928-978-2435 3Br/2Ba, Large Living Room/Kitchen, Long Term Lease, $860.p/m, First/Last + Cleaning Dep., Smoking-No, Pets-?, Walking Distance of Payson Hospital, 928-478-7022 774sf, 2Br/1Ba, within Walking Distance of Area Stores, $550.p/m, Includes Water/Sewer, All Electric Home, 928-474-2017
ASPEN COVE
810 E. FRONTIER ST. #46 PAYSON, AZ 85541
(928) 474-8042
Cornerstone Property Services
www.cornerstone-mgt.com
A-FRAME PAYSON NORTH 3Br/2.5Ba, 603 N.Granite,Vacant April 15, All Appliances, Fenced Backyard, $875.p/m, Utilities, References/Dep. Pets-OK 928-468-1498 or 480-390-4098
HOMES FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL 3BR/2BA, 2CG Woodhill backs out to Rumsey Park, Trees & View! 811 W. Country Lane, W/D, Fridge, $1,200/mo: 480-816-6556 Beautiful 4Br/2.5Ba, 2600sf, Two Story w/2 Car Garage, Quiet, Great Family Neighborhood, Immaculate Condition, Well Maintained, Family Room, Vaulted Ceilings, Walk-in Clossets, Garden Tub, Refrigerator, Low Maintenance Landscaping, Fenced Back Yard/Patio, Walking Distance to Rumsey Park, RCMS and PHS, $1,600.p/m, $1,600.Dep. Avail. July 1st, 928-925-0702
ADVERTISE YOUR
YARD SALE
Beautiful Town House w/Garage 904 W. Madera on Green ValleyLake 2 Master Suite Bdrms/2.5Ba, Washer/Dryer/Refrigerator Smoking-No $950.p/mo+deposit Call 928-468-2437
Large, Clean 3Br/2Ba, Fenced Back Yard, Central Heating & Cooling, $950. Call Dennis 928-978-1385 Mesa-Del Very Clean, Mobile-Home on Private Lot 2Br/2Ba,Lg.Laundry-Room,Den or 3rd/Br,Fenced Yard, 2 Car Parking,8150 Mescalero Rd, $800.p/m, w/Water Paid, Pets-No 480-899-7887, 480-212-3106 Move In Special Half off First Month’s Rent: Beautiful Almost New Home: 3Br/2Ba, 1500+sqft, 2 Car Garage, Tile Counters, Blinds, Laundry Room, Landscaped Yard w/Drip, Large Covered Patio, AC, All Appliances Included, Pets/Smoking-No, $1000. p.m + Dep. 928-595-4024 NEW HOME, PINE 3BD/3Full BATHS, 2-M/Bdrms, F/P., Loft, Wood & Travertine Floors, Carport, Covered Deck, Pets-Possible! Smoking, No $1,000/month: 928-476-4297 Spacious 1,800sf. Furnished/Unfurnished, on 1.25 Acres, (Main House) Fenced yard, Garage, In Town, Pets Ok, Horse Stall, $1,250.p/m 602-290-7282
MOBILES FOR RENT 1Br or 2 Br: Security Dep. Plus First Months Rent Pets-No, $325. to $600 928-978-3775
Deer Creek, 2bd/1ba, Great Room, W/D,Storage, Fenced Yard, Small Pet-OK, Nice View, Quiet Neighborhood, $595.p/m + Dep, 928-472-6463 or 928-595-4412 MANUFACTURED HOME 1Bdrm/1Bath Park Model, Storage, Smoking/Pets-No, $450 Month + Deposit, Located in Cedar Grove MHP Call 480-390-8901 Park Model 4 Rent, Furnished, $675. Trailer Space $265. Water, Trash, Y-Fi, Oxbow: 928-978-0315 928-468-3689
PAYSON TRAILER RANCH 1 & 2 Bdrms, 1st Mo + Deposit! Starting @ $435.00 Cable/Water/Sewer/Trash Included, Discount for 6-12/mo.lease. 928-517-1368
The Payson Roundup is Yard Sale Headquarters! Promote your yard sale in our Classifieds for only
$
00
19
Here’s what you get: # 2 ads in the Payson Roundup* (T uesday & Friday) # 1 ad in The Rim Review* (W ednesday) # 2 ads on the Internet at payson.com* # 2 free YARD SALE signs # A listing on our Ya rd Sale Sneak Preview (Thursday) # A s pot on our Yard Sale Map (Friday) The Yard Sale Map and Sneak Pr
eview ar e back.
Get the best turnout with an ad in our
MOBILE/RV SPACES RV Spaces Available $256.55/month, Laundry Facilities, Water/Trash/Sewer Included, 928-951-4279
Rye RV Park: 1 Bedroom, $275. - $450. Per Month, Laundry on Site, Water/Trash Included. Spaces $200. Mo. 602-502-0020
|
classifieds!
PAYSON ROUNDUP Call 474-5251 to buy a yard sale ad! Deadline 10 a.m. Monday for *Ad must be place by 10 a.m. Monday to be included in the T
Tuesday paper, 10 a.m.
Wednesday for Friday paper.
u esday and Friday Roundup and
The Rim Review
.
13
14
RIM REVIEW • APRIL 11, 2012
RIM HISTORY JUST FOR FUN SUPER CROSSWORD
SALOME’S STARS
© 2012 King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved.
BELIEVE IT OR NOT ACROSS 1 “Dracula” prop 6 ___ mignon 11 Roast beef au ___ 14 Enjoy the Alps 17 Tropical treat 19 Classical hunk? 21 A Turner 22 Another Turner 23 Toed the line 24 Start of a remark by 38 Across 27 Prom wear 28 Idle 30 Fury 31 “Garfield” cartoonist 32 Shalit or Siskel 33 Ned of “Deliverance” 37 Stir up 38 Speaker of remark 41 Carrey title start 42 Windmill part 43 Violinist Mischa 44 Singer Scaggs 45 Cabbage concoction 49 Aquatic animal 51 Bodybuilder Charles 52 “___ Show” (‘94 film) 53 Private pension 54 Robert of “Quincy, M.E.” 55 Restive 57 Trumpeter Berigan 58 Explorer Hedin 59 ‘68 Tom Jones hit 61 Shatter 63 ___ suit 64 Part 2 of remark
69 Raid 71 Sinuous dances 72 Jihad 75 Verve 76 Posada of baseball 78 Thin porridge 80 Thurman of “The Avengers” 81 Deighton or Dawson 82 Blows away 83 Isaac’s mom 85 Remove varnish 87 Lug 89 Morning moisture 90 Comic Sherman 91 “___ It a Pity?” (‘70 song) 92 Got older 94 Part 3 of remark 98 Yearned 101 Titania’s hubby 103 “Java” man? 104 Tom of “Adam’s Rib” 105 Woody herb 106 With 107 Down, “Chocolat” actress 107 Kimono closer 110 End of remark 116 Like some recordings 118 Out ___ limb 119 Gumshoe 120 Update a story 121 Ida of “The Sea Wolf” 122 Fashion monogram 123 Symbol of sturdiness 124 “Jane Eyre” character 125 Murcia mister DOWN 1 Primer pooch 2 Forbidden 3 Summit 4 Kyser or Starr
5 Ornamental opening 6 Comic Joey 7 Wedding words 8 “Hulk” Ferrigno 9 SASE, e.g. 10 Mowry of “Sister, Sister” 11 Be in accord 12 Luau instrument 13 Rarely 14 Martin or McQueen 15 Actor Sorbo 16 What i.e. stands for 18 Hersey setting 20 Tizzy 25 Strive 26 Whittier’s feet 29 Buddhist movement 32 Merriment 33 Beer storage? 34 Humorist Bombeck 35 Cry of concern 36 Dress size 37 Like a peach 38 Photo finish 39 Narrow-minded 40 One of the Marches 41 Rub out 42 Nullify 44 Swindle 46 Sausage type 47 Precinct 48 Lack 50 Bendix role 51 “___ Breaky Heart” (‘92 hit) 52 Wharf 56 Prepare to feather? 57 Seeks change? 58 Fluctuate 60 Tenor Kozlovsky 61 Peevishness
62 Genetic info 63 Vends 65 Flung 66 Warm embraces 67 “No dice!” 68 Farm tool 69 Crafter’s cloth 70 Toast topper 73 ___ acid 74 All ears 76 Too experienced 77 Had bills 78 Bit of a beach 79 Be bombastic 83 Disparage 84 Palo ___, CA 86 Cast 88 Scout rank 90 Presidential nickname 93 Trattoria treat 95 Heifer or hen 96 Last 97 Telescope sighting 98 Croce’s Mr. Brown 99 “Hee Haw” host Buck 100 Mount Everest’s locale 101 Absent 102 Grumpy guy 105 Singer Springfield 106 Alzado of football 107 See 106 Across 108 Pro ___ (free) 109 Perpetual lab assistant 111 Soho snack 112 PBS benefactor 113 Accounting abbr. 114 Tiny 115 “___ of You” (‘84 hit) 117 “Tarzan” extra
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A sudden change of plans could lead to a misunderstanding with a friend or family member. Be ready to offer a full explanation of your decision. A past favor is returned. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Expect pressure from those who want you to change your position on a matter of importance. However, the determined Bovine will be able to withstand the bullying and win out. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) It’s time to stop dwelling on past disappointments and move on to other possibilities. By week’s end, you’ll be meeting new people and making new plans for the future. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A long-simmering situation between co-workers threatens to heat up and could create problems with your work schedule. Best advice: Consult a supervisor on how to proceed. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You might have just learned that someone close to you is keeping a secret. And, of course, the Cat’s curiosity has gone into overdrive. But be patient. All is revealed soon enough. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Don’t give up. The recognition citing the good work you recently did will come through. Meanwhile, an opportunity opens up that can lead to a lot of traveling later on. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A financial crunch eases, but it’s still a good idea to keep a tight rein on what you spend for nonessentials. Education becomes a major focus as the week winds down. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Recent encounters with stressful situations could require some restorative measures to get your energy levels back up. Talk to your doctor about a diet and exercise program. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) New connections follow changes on the job or in your personal life. But keep your feelings reined in until these relationships have a chance to develop. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Pay more attention to your aches and pains, and avoid selfdiagnoses. Seek professional advice to make sure these problems won’t lead to something more serious. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You love doing research and learning new things, so you’ll be happy to know that education becomes a big part of your life at this time, and for some time to come. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Your Piscean penchant for doing things logically could be challenged by an equally strong emotional reaction to a new situation. Best advice: Keep the two factors in balance. BORN THIS WEEK: You love music and nature. You would be an excellent environmentalist, as well as a fine singer or musician. © 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
LAFF-A-DAY
RIM REVIEW • APRIL 11, 2012 | 15
JUST FOR FUN KING CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Macrame and origami 5 Spill the beans 9 Swine home 12 Old Italian money 13 Parks or Bonheur 14 Rage 15 “Animal House” event 17 Aviv preceder 18 Garb 19 “Monopoly” building 21 Therefore 22 “SNL” alumna Oteri 24 Bridge coup 27 Writer Buscaglia 28 Giant in a nightmare, maybe 31 Moray, for one 32 Under the weather 33 Towel designation 34 Post-bath application 36 Aviate 37 Halt 38 Wild West show 40 2009 Pixar movie 41 Backbone 43 Quiver contents 47 Funny guy 48 “Sleep well” 51 Potsdam pronoun 52 Sleeping 53 Merriment 54 Bumped into 55 Old letter opener? 56 Appear
WEEKLY SUDOKU BY LINDA THISTLE
DOWN 1 ___ Romeo 2 Urban disturbance 3 Horse’s gait 4 Great cruelty 5 Cheese choice 6 Journal 7 Blond shade 8 Wash in a tub 9 Wait patiently 10 Genealogy chart 11 Holler 16 To and ___ 20 Acapulco gold 22 Yo-Yo Ma’s instrument 23 Sacred 24 Collection 25 Meadow 26 Fine 27 Biography 29 Carnival city 30 Kreskin’s claim 35 Inmate 37 Parsley servings 39 “La Toilette” painter 40 Coffee vessel 41 Take to the pool 42 Gait 43 Finds the sum 44 Look lustfully 45 Roller coaster cry 46 Goblet feature 49 Sapporo sash 50 “___ the ramparts ...”
PREVIOUS CROSSWORDS
MAGIC MAZE
TRIVIA TEST 1. ART: Which French painter is known for his depictions of ballerinas? 2. ANATOMY: Where is the hyoid bone located? 3. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is the only mammal that can fly on its own? 4. GEOGRAPHY: What is the smallest U.S. state in land area? 5. TELEVISION: What was the theme song of the TV sitcom “Married with Children”? 6. MOVIES: Who played the dad in the film “The Shining”? 7. ADVERTISEMENTS: What product did the first television advertisement feature? 8. HISTORY: Aside from Rome, where did the popes of the
Answers 1. Edgar Degas 2. Throat 3. A bat 4. Rhode Island 5. “Love and Marriage” by Frank Sinatra 6. Jack Nicholson 7. Bulova watches 8. Avignon, France 9. Pierce Brosnan 10. President Harry Truman
SUDOKU ANSWER
KING CROSSWORD Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in all directions — forward, backward, up, down and diagonally.
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Catholic Church reside for a brief period in the Middle Ages? 9. PERSONALITIES: What actor got his start as a circus performer? 10. FAMOUS QUOTES: Who once said, “If you can’t stand the heat, get out of the kitchen”?
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