P AYSON R OUNDUP Arizona Newspaper Association’s “Newspaper of the Year” 12 Years in a Row Published every Tuesday and Friday afternoon 2013 Marketing Kit the rim review BYALEXISBECHMAN ROUNDUP STAFF REPORTER Police say the use and distribu- tion of methamphetamine remains a steady problem in the Rim Country. On Friday, the Payson Police Department served two search warrants, arresting five individuals on meth and drug related charges at two residences. The first warrant was for a home in the 200 block of South Kodz where officers found meth and drug paraphernalia. The other was for an apartment in the 300 block of West Bonita. Payson Det. Sgt. Jason Hazelo explained for the past two months, special enforcement detectives had received information from citizens about suspicious activity at the home on South Kodz, including vehicles coming and going at all hours of the day. However, officers did not have enough to issue a search warrant for the home. On Friday, an officer stopped a vehicle with Phillip Scott, 29, and Melissa Dungan, 20, inside. During the stop, the officer arrested Scott and Dungan on Lifestar Emergency Medical Specialists and members of several Rim Country fire departments load an unconscious man onto a Native Air helicopter for evacuation to a Valley hospital after an accident near Water Wheel Campground on Houston Mesa Road, Friday, Sept. 24. The man, who has not been identified, was doing roadwork for the Forest Service when the trackhoe he was operating rolled into a drainage ditch, partially ejecting him and pinning him underneath, said Houston Mesa Fire Chief Chuck Jacobs. No one was working in the area at the time, so it is unknown how long he was pinned before fellow workers discovered him. Beaver Valley fire- fighters used a front-end loader to lift the trackhoe off the man who was not breathing. Paramedics were able to resuscitate the man, however, he never regained consciousness on scene. He was flown to a Scottsdale hospital where he remained as of Tuesday morning. “It was pretty traumatic,” Jacobs said. ASU, Payson announce breakthrough BYMAXFOSTER ROUNDUP STAFF REPORTER Members of the FLW tourna- ment committee won’t be break- ing their arms patting them- selves on the back, but they are glowing with pride over a job well done. The task accomplished in- volved planning and hosting the first-ever FLW National Guard Western Series Tournament Sept. 22 to 25 at Roosevelt Lake and the Payson FLW Fun Day a week earlier at Green Valley Park. Both events were overwhelm- ing successes that churned thou- sands of dollars into the Payson economy, attracted some of the best professional fishermen from around the country and high- lighted Roosevelt Lake as one of the West’s finest bass fisheries. Payson committee co-chair- man James Goughnor now reveals the goal of organizers at the onset of planning over a year ago was for the tournament to exceed the expectations of the FLW, National Guard and anglers and to make the event the best in the series. “From all the feedback we’ve received, we attained those goals,” Goughnor said. The field of nearly 100 profes- sionals battled over the course of the tournament for a top prize of $50,000 that was won by Keith Espe of New River who was par- ticipating in his first FLW tour- nament. Anglers also were vying for valuable points to qualify for the 2011 Forrest Wood Cup, the world championship of bass fish- ing. Redding, Calif. fisherman Jimmy Zanotelli won the co- angler top prize of a Ranger boat and trailer, Cabela’s Angler Cash of $1,000 and $1,401 in added money. Goughnor stressed that com- mittee members, as well as anglers, were elated with the “Big Fish” prize of $1,000 for the first three days of the tourna- ment that was donated by Chapman Auto Center and Agreement is ‘major step forward’ in effort to build a four-year, low-cost campus here BYPETEALESHIRE ROUNDUP STAFF REPORTER It’s official. city has shown leadership and vision in undertaking this initia- tive.” “Raising $500 million is a tough task in today’s economic climate. The vision, foresight and courage of President Crow and the Board of Regents inspired Payson’s educational dream team to go the extra mile to make this dream come true,” said Payson Mayor Kenny Evans. TRAUMATIC ACCIDENT ON HOUSTON MESA ROAD 5 arrested on meth charges Proudly serving Rim Country Since 1969 TUESDAY | SEPTEMBER 28, 2010 | PAYSON, ARIZONA P AYSON R OUNDUP THE RIM COUNTRY’S NEWS SOURCE 50 CENTS TRAILS CHIEF RESIGNS CLASS ACTS: Students make senior meals, 6A FISHING: FLW bass tourney a success, 1A LADY LONGHORN NETTERS HAVE TOUGH ROAD AHEAD — SEE SPORTS PAYSON.COM , . Royce and Debra O’Donnell nominate Gino Ater, Lenny Trujillo, Tyler and Jay O’Donnell for the Good Guy award. “We would like to thank two neighbors out here at Mead Ranch,” write Royce and Debra. “Gino Ater had to remove several trees from his property. He cut them down and into large chunks. Another neighbor, GOOD GUY: Question: What sector of the Rim Country community had a boom year in 1889? Answer: According to “A Brief History of Payson, Arizona,” four schools were opened that year in Strawberry, Green Valley (Payson), Gisela and Pyeatt. THE WEATHER RIM COUNTRY TRIVIA SCHOOL DAYS Wednesday: Sunny with a high of 92. Details, 10A See Special, page 2A ▲ See More, page 12A ▲ New River angler wins top prize GO: Your guide to going out P3 | EVENT: OES plans Chili and Pie Dinner P2 | DIY: Converting to a home office P9 INSIDE FREE JAN. 20, 2010 16 PAGES ‘Leap Year’ is a funny, adorable film, says teen reviewer EFFECTS-HEAVY APPROACH OVERWHELMS ‘THE LOVELY BONES’ — P4 Tonto Community Concert Association season resumes with tribute to pop icon and his music. PAGE 8 Music Stan Brown writes about the first church in town in chapter 34 of his “Story of Payson, Arizona” series. PAGE 6 History Ken Brooks tells of a special retreat — Catalina. PAGE 5 Travel the rim review THE PAYSON ROUNDUP • PAYSON, ARIZONA Score big with these recipes for game-day entertaining. PAGE 7 Food Get in balance at Women’s Wellness Forum. PAGE 9 Health NEARLY NEIL & THE SOLITARY BAND Also publishing Rates effective February 1, 2013 Display: (928) 474-5251 Bobby Davis, Marketing Consultant ext. 105, [email protected]Frank LaSpisa, Marketing Consultant ext. 104, [email protected]Pia Wyer, Digital Media Manager ext. 119, [email protected]Classifieds: (928) 474-5251, ext. 102, 106 [email protected]Fax: (928) 474-2542 Display Sales (928) 474-1893 Classifieds Online: www.payson.com PAYSON M ARKETPLACE .com paysondeal .com Z Z payson.com Payson Roundup Online Rim Country Business Directory
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PAYSON ROUNDUPArizona Newspaper Association’s “Newspaper of the Year” 12 Years in a Row
Published every Tuesday and Friday afternoon
2013 Marketing Kit
the rim review
Dennis Fendler/RoundupKeith Espe bested his competitors in the FLW National GuardWestern Series Tournament held at Roosevelt Lake with a four-day catch of 20 fish weighing almost 50 pounds.
BY ALEXIS BECHMANROUNDUP STAFF REPORTER
Police say the use and distribu-tion of methamphetamine remainsa steady problem in the RimCountry.
On Friday, the Payson PoliceDepartment served two searchwarrants, arresting five individualson meth and drug related chargesat two residences.
The first warrant was for a homein the 200 block of South Kodzwhere officers found meth and drugparaphernalia.
The other was for an apartmentin the 300 block of West Bonita.
Payson Det. Sgt. Jason Hazeloexplained for the past two months,special enforcement detectives hadreceived information from citizensabout suspicious activity at thehome on South Kodz, includingvehicles coming and going at allhours of the day.
However, officers did not haveenough to issue a search warrantfor the home.
On Friday, an officer stopped avehicle with Phillip Scott, 29, andMelissa Dungan, 20, inside.
During the stop, the officerarrested Scott and Dungan on
Andy Towle/RoundupLifestar Emergency Medical Specialists and members of several Rim Country fire departmentsload an unconscious man onto a Native Air helicopter for evacuation to a Valley hospital afteran accident near Water Wheel Campground on Houston Mesa Road, Friday, Sept. 24. The man,who has not been identified, was doing roadwork for the Forest Service when the trackhoe hewas operating rolled into a drainage ditch, partially ejecting him and pinning him underneath,said Houston Mesa Fire Chief Chuck Jacobs. No one was working in the area at the time, so it isunknown how long he was pinned before fellow workers discovered him. Beaver Valley fire-fighters used a front-end loader to lift the trackhoe off the man who was not breathing.Paramedics were able to resuscitate the man, however, he never regained consciousness onscene. He was flown to a Scottsdale hospital where he remained as of Tuesday morning. “It waspretty traumatic,” Jacobs said.
ASU, Paysonannouncebreakthrough
BY MAX FOSTERROUNDUP STAFF REPORTER
Members of the FLW tourna-ment committee won’t be break-ing their arms patting them-selves on the back, but they areglowing with pride over a jobwell done.
The task accomplished in -volved planning and hosting thefirst-ever FLW National GuardWestern Series TournamentSept. 22 to 25 at Roosevelt Lakeand the Payson FLW Fun Day aweek earlier at Green ValleyPark.
Both events were overwhelm-ing successes that churned thou-sands of dollars into the Paysoneconomy, attracted some of thebest professional fishermen fromaround the country and high-lighted Roosevelt Lake as one ofthe West’s finest bass fisheries.
Payson committee co-chair-man James Goughnor nowreveals the goal of organizers atthe onset of planning over a yearago was for the tournament toexceed the expectations of theFLW, National Guard and
anglers and to make the eventthe best in the series.
“From all the feedback we’vereceived, we attained thosegoals,” Goughnor said.
The field of nearly 100 profes-sionals battled over the course ofthe tournament for a top prize of$50,000 that was won by KeithEspe of New River who was par-ticipating in his first FLW tour-nament.
Anglers also were vying forvaluable points to qualify for the2011 Forrest Wood Cup, theworld championship of bass fish-ing.
Redding, Calif. fishermanJimmy Zanotelli won the co-angler top prize of a Ranger boatand trailer, Cabela’s Angler Cashof $1,000 and $1,401 in addedmoney.
Goughnor stressed that com-mittee members, as well asanglers, were elated with the“Big Fish” prize of $1,000 for thefirst three days of the tourna-ment that was donated byChapman Auto Center and
Agreement is ‘majorstep forward’ ineffort to build afour-year, low-costcampus hereBY PETE ALESHIREROUNDUP STAFF REPORTER
It’s official.Arizona State University and
Payson Tuesday announced pub-licly they’ve signed a “memoran-dum of understanding” (MOU) to“examine and analyze” all theelements needed to build a four-year campus here.
“We look forward to workingwith the city in this planningeffort,” said ASU Senior VicePresident Richard Stanley. “The
city has shown leadership andvision in undertaking this initia-tive.”
“Raising $500 million is atough task in today’s economicclimate. The vision, foresight andcourage of President Crow andthe Board of Regents inspiredPayson’s educational dream teamto go the extra mile to make thisdream come true,” said PaysonMayor Kenny Evans.
The official press release saidthe possible Payson campus “is insupport of the Arizona Board ofRegent’s goal to provide a widerange of educational opportuni-ties in Arizona through differenti-ated learning environments, geo-graphical choices in where toattend college and different coststructure.”
Connections betweenneighboring firedepartments roiledby Payson’s plansBY PETE ALESHIREROUNDUP STAFF REPORTER
Editor’s Note: This is the secondpart of a two-part series, which start-ed in Friday’s newspaper.
The Payson Fire Department isalready deploying smaller crewsthan some of the surroundingareas that rely much more heavilyon volunteer firefighters.
Moreover, the completing of athird fire station could have theunintended side effect of reducingthe number of firefighters avail-able for major fires.
The paradoxical effect ofPayson’s decision to build a thirdfire station despite its ongoingbudget woes emerged from inter-views with fire chiefs from sur-rounding communities, who havelong provided backup and supportto Payson.
Ironically, the ripple effects ofPayson’s effort to build and staff athird fire station could upend thebudgets of the Hellsgate Fire
Department, resulting in bigreductions in their manpower aswell.
Payson Fire Chief MartydeMasi predicts the third stationwill cut response times on medicalcalls without reducing overallresources for big fires — even ifthe town can’t afford more thantwo firefighters on the truck in thefuture.
The strategic and political com-plications of Payson’s effort to ful-fill its promise to voters whoapproved a bond issue sevenyears ago emerged this week inthe reaction to a national studydemonstrating the hazards of two-man crews — one of Payson’soptions in coping with a budgetshortfall and staffing a third firestation now under construction onthe border between Payson andStar Valley at 260 and RimParkway.
Payson had shrunk staffingfrom three to two firefighters as aresult of a six-month budgetsqueeze involving furloughs and afreeze on overtime. The depart-ment went back to three-mancrews in July.
Perhaps 95 percent of Payson
Third fire station mayactually cut manpower
TRAUMATIC ACCIDENT ON HOUSTON MESA ROAD5 arrestedon methcharges
T U E S D AY | S E P T E M B E R 2 8 , 2 0 1 0 | PAY S O N, A R I Z O N A
PAYSON ROUNDUPT H E R I M C O U N T R Y ’ S N E W S S O U R C E
50 CENTS
TRAILS CHIEF RESIGNS CLASS ACTS: Students make senior meals, 6AFISHING: FLW bass tourney a success, 1ALADY LONGHORN NETTERS HAVE TOUGH ROAD AHEAD — SEE SPORTS
Check Friday’s Roundup for a story about thenew Payson Airport manager, who is a formerPayson businesswoman.
COMING FRIDAY
NEW AIRPORT MANAGER
PAYSON ROUNDUP • VOLUME 21, NO. 78
Royce and Debra O’Donnellnominate Gino Ater, Lenny Trujillo,Tyler and Jay O’Donnell for theGood Guy award.
“We would like to thank twoneighbors out here at Mead Ranch,”write Royce and Debra. “Gino Aterhad to remove several trees from hisproperty. He cut them down and intolarge chunks. Another neighbor,
Lenny Trujillo and his brother-in-law,hauled them from Gino’s property toour cabin. He hauled five full loadsin his truck. We are full-time resi-dents here and this past winter’sstorms really took our wood piledown to almost nothing. That is ouronly heat. Two of our grandsons,Tyler and Jay O’Donnell, came upfrom Phoenix and spent the whole
Labor Day weekend splitting andstacking wood, just so we could staywarm this winter.”
Gino Ater, Lenny Trujillo, Tylerand Jay O’Donnell, pick up yourGood Guy awards at the Roundupoffice in the Swiss Village shops.
If you know of someone who hasdone a good deed, nominate themfor a Roundup Good Guy award.
GOOD GUY: Ready for winterQuestion: What sector ofthe Rim Country communityhad a boom year in 1889?
Answer: According to “ABrief History of Payson,Arizona,” four schools wereopened that year inStrawberry, Green Valley(Payson), Gisela and Pyeatt.
THE WEATHER RIM COUNTRY TRIVIA
SCHOOL DAYSWednesday:Sunny witha high of 92.Details, 10A
See Special, page 2A
�
See More, page 12A
�
New River angler wins top prize
GO: Your guide to going out P3 | EVENT: OES plans Chili and Pie Dinner P2 | DIY: Converting to a home office P9
INSIDE
FREEJAN. 20, 2010
16 PAGES
‘Leap Year’ is a funny, adorablefilm, says teen reviewerEFFECTS-HEAVY APPROACH OVERWHELMS ‘THE LOVELY BONES’ — P4
Tonto CommunityConcert Associationseason resumeswith tribute to popicon and his music.PAGE 8
Music
Stan Brown writesabout the firstchurch in town inchapter 34 of his“Story of Payson,Arizona” series.PAGE 6
History
Ken Brooks tells ofa special retreat —Catalina.PAGE 5
Travel
the rim reviewTHE PAYSON ROUNDUP • PAYSON, ARIZONA
Score big withthese recipesfor game-dayentertaining.PAGE 7
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