February 2009
Photos for February 6, 2009
Bella Vita
Jeremy Novak (left) Austin Young and Nic McMullen celebrate winning the trivia contest during the Arizona Diamondbacks’ visit to Rim Country Middle School. Former star infielder Matt Williams was the team captain.
Former Arizona Diamondbacks player Matt Williams scratched his head as he contemplated an answer to the question from an eighth-grade student — “What was your most embarrassing moment while at bat during a game?” His answer: he sneezed when a strike was pitched to him and he was called out by the umpire.
Lewis “Roger” Price
Robert Francis Hall Sr.
Virginia Mae Etheredge
State budget cuts may cause Tonto Natural Bridge officials to postpone fixing a leaky roof and restoration of the historic lodge which had been scheduled for this spring.
Shirley Brill will share her new children’s book, “The Traveling Tumbleweed,” from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 7 at the Payson Public Library, 328 N. McLane Road. Roberta “Punk” Madaras will share her new children’s book, “Piney V’s Discoveries at the Bark Park,” at 1 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 11 at the Isabelle Hunt Memorial Public Library, 6124 N. Randall Place in Pine.
Kenny Tassell
Daniel Willis and Adriann Curtis
Matt Wilson signs a football letter of intent as Coach Josh Anderson looks on with pride.
Lady Longhorn Jenna Robertson is swarmed by Lady Yellow Jackets, but manages to come away with the ball during a Tuesday night win against Blue Ridge in Wilson Dome.
Longhorn Cody York charges into the fray for a quick layup against the Blue Ridge Yellow Jackets, Tuesday night, Feb. 3, at Wilson Dome.
Juliet Wing stands on her head in her Payson yoga studio. “I’m a yogini,” Wing said. “This is my life — not a job.”
Penny Navis-Schmidt (right) leads her qigong class at Club USA. Students visible in this photo are (left to right) Christine Bollier, Jackie Mesnick, Carol Pfister, Carol Craney and Kathryn Lee.
Instructor Penny Navis-Schmidt emphasizes a point to her students about the various exercises used in qigong. Roughly 700 different forms of qigong exist, but all consist of a series of movements designed to enhance energy flow through the body’s meridians, or pathways.
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Question of the week
Do you think the community should be involved with the selectioin of a new School Board Superintendent?
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