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Supplement to the Green Valley News,Oro Valley Voice,Nogales International,Sierra Vista Daily Herald-Dispatch, Bisbee Daily Review
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Page 2 EASY LIVING
September 1977
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1977Page 3
EASY LIVING
September
EASY LIVING • PUBLIC NOTICE •
September 1977
CONTENTS '
. lit,it 141 C III
PATANIA:where cultures meet and Page
make art 4
by Carol Sowell is 1 111 11 III D A --
I 0 N
Mineral Rights and your property 6
by Kit Mcltroy
The art market sharpens its focus
on photography 8
by Charlotte Cardon •
Learn to love a cactus 10
by Judy Lensink
FATIGUE:W by are you always so tired? 12 SAL. E
by Linda Thompson NOW YOU CAN OWN CHOICE ACREAGE ON A RANCH BORDERING THE
The ghost towns of the Patagonias
are still dying 14 CORONADO NATIONAL FOREST AT PRICES STARTING FROM ONLY •
by Susan Fincke
Departments:
The Appetizer 16 $11 50001,1,ER .micitE.
Book Fare 18
The Spectator 19
IN AN AREA OF SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA NEVER BEFORE
AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC IN MINIMUM 40 ACRE PARCELS
PUBLISHER:Theodore C.Turpin
EDITOR:Carol Sowell
ADVERTISING MANAGER:Glenn Stearns
DESIGN:Dave Cosgrove,Bob Hunter o�ER
EASY LIVING is a publication of Sancruval Corp.. 0
40
P.O.Box 3003,Tucson AZ 85702;[602]624-3745.
AS acks, -4)
Low PER ACRE AND �V
A �R Motes• !ER ACMEDOWN PMT ��'6• Og
s
The Cover: . *(MINIMUM 40 ACRE PARCELS)
Frank Patania Jr., one of Southern Arizona's —About the ro party— ���1-
P
well-known dealers and creators of Indian jewelry, Coronado Valley Ranches lies at the base of the Chiricahua
continues his father's Patania-Thunderbird style of Mountains on the eastern border of the Coronado National
Forest,a thousand-square-mile region of incredible natural
jewelry and has earned a prominent reputation for beauty.This choice grazing land stretches into an area of
his own liturgical art and showpieces.See the story Southeastern Arizona rich in colorful history and fascinating
geography.The Portal area,a few minutes from Coronado Valley .1'
on page 4 to get better acquainted with this Ranches,affords excellent riding and hiking in the surrounding
hills abundant in wildlife and vegetation of all varieties.Selected
artist-merchant[Cover photo by Chris Kemberling] portions of this unique ranchland are now available for individualI`.- wor• " •,*,• j
ownership at Coronado Valley Ranches. iii,,
. ...,_ . .
:,:,:„7.--:_-,
t rs..,.♦ A.,..:....,:: -4t^ -^tom'•": ...,t,!„, ...,,a
The September edition of EASY LIVING is the first
` = ��- ' y� �r�
*W.v,
monthly edition of Sancruval Corp.'s new Souther4-''''--4 ,77.7,', ,'r,t4k: � �'1� ��`.Arizona magazine. Some of our readers will • � �- ��-��- -��,.•'
recognize the title from earlier special editions that M ' •
ARTIST S RENDERING OF SCENE ON RANCH
the Green Valley News has published. For others,
Easy Living is new and, we hope, a welcome BUY WITH CONFIDENCE WHY BUY 40 ACRES?
rise• You are wrtted to inspect our property and our credentials. You will probably spend as much,and maybe more,for an in-
sV r
p as we feel that yt►u sill he confident with your discovery. town residential lot as you would in purchasing 40 acres at
We'll publish the magazine during the first week •Title insurance included with purchase. Coronado Valley Ranches,but with your 40 acres:'
•
of every month and you'll receive it as a supplement •Conforms to all state regulatory requirements b approvals. You could build on It,raise cattle and horses°n it.
•Property completely surveyed(all corners marked)and has •You could grow crops on it,slant on orchard.
to your local newspaper during that week good bloded rood access. •You have your own rural setting in which to escape the
The magazine is for and about Southern Arizona •No closing costs of prepayment penalty congested urban scene.
—and we plan to bring you articles and photos on •Available with very low down payment and long term financing. •You may wish to use it all or hold a portion for future
•Your purchase is mode os a result of o personal tour of appreciation and development.
many of the things that touch the lives of Southern the property&seeing it before you decide. These a a ale
ca Mme t Bey.to a,10 acre parcels.however.they may van slrghtii
Arizonans. •CALL TODAY OR SEND IN COUPON FOR INFORMATION PACKET NOW
We'll write about travel ideas in this area and
other parts of the state; about leisure time TUGsON
FOLLOW DIRECTIONS ON ille 11110440
activities; about interesting about issues MAP BELOW AND DRIVE OFFlCE OPEN
people; TO SALES OFFICE TODAY
830 TO 830 DAILY.
that affect our lives in terms of health, social OPEN 8 30 TO 630 DAILY WEEKENDS TO 530
relationships, economics, the environment. But
most of all we'II write about Southern Arizona—the a a III as Ill a a a a III III 1111111111111111111111
people, places and ideas that make us enjoy living
here. LORDS U G BEN BROOKS&ASSOCIATES, INC.
TUCSON 5055 E. BROADWAY
EASY LIVING will include several regularI 11 ♦•a• ilTO EL SUITE C-214departments: book reviews in Book Fare, a •i l,s•� LCOX■''• PASO TUCSON,AZ 85711
restaurant roundup in The Appetizer,and a guide to I�N �• ri FORKS Please rush me a full information packet on Coronado Valley Ranches,
•BENSON �_PORTALZ including color pictures.Immediately.
entertainment in The Spectator.We may add other 1 0
II
1.--• ¢ 8 NAME
departments later findCf}RONAOO Q
pa as we out what you're NATIONAII I• II
interested in. FOREST t •r RODEO ADDRESS
We hope you will let us know what you think of our SALES OFFICE eall to
.,1 •• W
magazine,and share your ideas on topics you'd like F t�:,� I •PHONE JfP
TO DOUGLAS sas aza Fs��PAO MX SFS2e MlNUAAL FIRICENT nMO It/PUTS OF S64 a IIx LOWS1PUTS:N a si VMS vASTto see us write about And we hope that EASY �,°�°°'°` i..1 WITH TCS810
LIVING will be a valuable addition to your
enjoyment of Southern Arizona. aaaaaaMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Page P4 EASY LIVING September 1977
PATANIA :
By CAROL SOWELL him continue to produce, by hand labor, jewelry in Congress, next to the now defunct Fox Theatre.
Patania.The word has an exotic, non-Anglo sound. the Thunderbird style and in their own styles. Twenty years later the shop was moved to the
The name Patania-Thunderbird means some- Daniel Enos, a Pima Indian, has been with the Lawyers Title Building. After Patania Sr.'s death in
thing special in Indian jewelry, but its origins are Thunderbird shops for over 25 years. He is a 1964, his son assumed control of the business in
only half-Indian. brother-in-law of Navajo Indian Jimmy Herald who which he had grown up. For a few years,the family
The man Patania is a second-generation Italian- recently retired after several decades' activity as a operated two shops,the Lawyers Title location and
American metalwork artist whose design ideas, prominent Indian silversmith. the present one at the Old Adobe Patio. Last year,
tools and methods grew out of his upbringing in the Johnny Craig, a Navajo, has worked for Patania the older shop was closed and the present space
Indian culture of the American Southwest. for about three years.Many craftsmen have passed expanded.
Frank Patania Jr.'s Thunderbird Shop in through the Patania business as part of their Frank Jr.'s wife, Donna, assists him in managing
downtown Tucson consists of several small adobe training and have gone on to open their own the shop, and their three children have been
rooms where a merchandise tradition and an businesses or become noted for their own work. exposed to the business and the silversmith craft.
evolving contemporary artistry are combined. One daughter's now working full-time at the
The first Thunderbird Shop in Tucson was Thunderbird.
The Patania-Thunderbird style of jewelry has opened by the late Patania Sr. in 1937 at 19 W. The shop sells not only the work of its own three
been known by silverwork connoisseurs for
decades. It was developed bythe late Frank11'; > .... ,,,,A 4P u:'S'' ;°'i',: ,�v "'si�>} a. r 2' `''tr' x'r •., 4.w +rZ`r
��\::;','T'-'',z':'::
�.:- r �x''6„ ,�:. cb`;4.s#`f z.:..i' '�:� .:"�, n•,__ �j ? _�, it:�' .:w�:.ri.� �;•
Pat n iSr4 , . R
a a S ., who moved west from New York in the �� . - ,
1920s for his health. A Sicilian immigrantCyt ��.
who had � � ° . `��
been apprenticed to a goldsmith at age six, Patania
combined his European training with the materials r :�' = ¢ �h ``` - }`' ;
and traditions of Indian-made silver and turquoise f '
jewelry which he discovered in Santa Fe. :d
His son was one of many apprentices who
r
learn
ed from Patania and went on to develop a ,
style of his own.
"I consciously made an effort to be independentv
, �,,b4'''''''..54.‘;:. .,?'...�f r`w��+z. ` 4' ^s'�'"�,:4�, „e,,p,J�r;,'.. ':. . 4� � ✓
of my fathers style, Frank Jr.says. i made a point � h b > Y,' .let1:-,,,,
of not using turquoise." Though strikingand -
r �t � �� ' �r{�a�c.Ewr` � c -,..,',,,-.4,,•,,
unusual stones now frequently appear in his work, �✓ * ' ✓ �4 �; ,� h�
the identifying hallmark of Patania's design is in
the metalwork. r
He describes his style as "architectural . . h s t {� �, �✓.
simple,geometric straight line ."
.:.
r< �vfr
4✓. .
tiThe Patania.Thunderbird style, developed by Y
Patania Sr., is described by his son as "a - x
refinement of Indian designs, or a simplification of .f i
1�
some of the traditional Indian styles." A squash �r✓
blossom necklace or concho belt will have simpler y . �. {v, .
stylized geometric forms in silver, with turquoise ,� ,.
set i n. � � �
Some of it could almost be Danish," Patania s �; - ` r,°: ' .. ,
says. it has a more universal appeal. The ✓ t . ✓- '.:• ��'
1,4's.: ; ' . .
Patania-Thunderbird design is unique enough to ::::... ,;.,2...--;;,-g q � 'Si.� 71,4''''
be reco nized b Ameri ,2„.:7,-,..,...''''..,:::::,....,„;-,
� �° �cg y can tourists who encounter .. • ' � �a� :
each other in Europe, Patania says.
Patania's own artistic growth springs from
s that ���
ac##9 u Hwy::., i�5 �*r 4 S � t - � �.�d �
clean-lined approach which his father developed. .. „' "�' � �
The younger er man has become somethingg .�. . I I'
Y g of a ''��, � ,.� w.� � �
i � Y
specialist in liturgical art — creating chalices, v '
monstrances, icon cases, pectoral
f _> ; ,
pectoral crosses, ander r S ,r. ,.. . f:
other i dtems used in churches. Reli ious institutions . r�
in Arizona, Dallas, Virginia, Michigan,and Missour ,,,,. 1 ,
i --y 4r � �
have commissioned his liturgical work. His ,,,-< - : � `.4� ' y
41
craftwork also appears � �� .�
in churches in Tucson and ;.;,„ �- IF ,. .a� �� s:, ; i ,z*-, s f '
the St.-Francis-in-the-Valley Episcopal Church in ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ��
Green Valley. ,,,,,,,,41,.„.:-.,,,,,:,...:,,
In addition Patania has created � `
commissioned Y " 9 . *a„,,,, ..,._ , v
„.., , .
.. ,f ..
work for individual collections and for such secular �� �vs. s , . ,.;, . , *tr., : #
5.41, ''°�. °'”."+F te.+ 6'.r,.i°' ,. i ° 'x � � yii.,
organizations as the American Institute f ',30,:i: �. �. � �. "
of Certified � �: � .� yam, ✓ �., =� �� ��wv��.� f��
t" -i xJr^F,3F"` 8y 4r , ;y.,77,, `M kt •- ;r lr,.; ;;•,,, v ✓
Public Accountants Skytop CountryClub in t= � �� � ✓�. . 1/4 <r�
Y p �� ,
Pennsylvania and the U.S.Postal Service Board.He ry-'-'=� ','--.1-',--'0' ry,
t ,-*.t.'s,4*-4 il*
made a silver box which the Governor of Arizona
presented to Princess Margaret on behalf of the ' ,.
state.
• .:.;#0":0 ',..*- . -...,...,..!,-:,-,,,,..
Pantania, as an artist, enters his metalwork in , K ,
juried shows throughout the U.S. He has won , ..,.......„„
., .
� ��� .,.��� .. .:, # .
S.
prizes and merit awards from many of them and r , ' ,..
has been invited to enter exclusive shows in noted
galleries and museums in California, Denver, �� ��
Dallas, Texas, and elsewhere. His work � z �, ; t� � ��
o has been �,
shown at the Tucson Museum of Art. He works .'
mostly in silver but also uses gold, bronze and
aluminum alloys.
Patania and two Indian silversmiths employed by ,
,i
Septe ifier 1977 iWi 1JIYI4 d Page
craftsmen, but Indian jewelry from other sources
throughout the southwest. Recently, Patania has
added more Indian crafts such as rugs, pottery,
baskets,and kachina dolls. �"'� Pataniara tai s
"I grew up in Santa Fe," he says, "and I didn't
realize it was such an unusual place." Most homes
had Indian crafts as decorator items but as familiesabout the Indian jewelry market
prospered financially, , they
would get rid of the
Indian stuff and put in wall-to-wall carpeting."
Patania has lately redeveloped an appreciation for Frank Patania Jr. is a prominent merchandiser of and heishe was imported from Taiwan and the
the Indian domestic crafts. Indian arts and crafts products as well as being a Philippines. Some of it was very pretty. Craftsmen
The Patania-Thunderbird tradition — which craftsman himself. Here are a few of his comments started using manufactured beads instead of
includes a continuing development of new artistic on the Indian jewelry market today. handmade beads. Some Mexican pottery with
styles — is a creative blend of old and new, Indian Indian designs was sold as Indian-made pottery.
and Anglo, that pulls together the strongest The 1970s boom: "There was a frantic, artificial There's nothing wrong with these items as long as
aspects of all its elements: market. All craftsmen enjoyed an increased they're presented for what they are and priced
awareness of handmade things,and Indian jewelry accordingly. The abuse comes when treated
was all the fashion for a few years among the movie turquoise is presented as natural or when bench
} z stars. This combined to make a snowballing effect beads are said to be handmade."
z''� - V on Indian-style arts and crafts. New businesses
.f:'A *r started up a l l over the place, some with little The Indian artist today:"Some people are upset to
` '' `` . i , knowledge and a great number on the borders of see the Indian break away from the traditional
„,,, �� -, �� 4 ethical business practices. In early 1970 and 1971 styles, so some just repeat the same techniques;
withthepeak in 1973and there s a demand for it.A few artists are interested
'�� things went pretty wild, '
i,i,
1974. Things are returning now more to what it in acquiring their own name, Charles Loloma is the
normallyt- '-; r 4: •g
:, ',.. ' ' . ,,,,,,, would have been.The marginal mo.
na l o erators bigone; Fritz Scholder in painting is recognized in
g P
.= it; .. are dropping by the wayside.” his own right.A few individual craftsmen are using
.' other stones besides turquoise:faceted gemstones,
1 'aliott'w71: • '' . . . The current market: "The older established lapis,shattuckite;they're using more gold in place of
businesses are continuingand gettingback to nicer silver. Families are doingfine work usingnew
_ � ,g' �
F,
things, returning to better quality craftsmanship. materials for pottery such as acrylics.(As a result of
�� .:` x,.. Retail prices are still dropping and will level out." the boom,) when prices level out, Indians may get
w what they deserve, a bigger cut of the price.
Jewelry as investment: "Buy something you like.
Don't buy something just to see if it increases in Modern techniques:"Indian craftsmen use modern
` ,. value.Good jewelry will gradually increase in value. shortcuts, tools, mechanization, dies for stamped
• Y ., People were misled on the investment value. Some designs. They buy silver tubing, sheet silver, cut
a
t
dealers promoted investment like they were stones. Some non-Indians have gone back to the
brokers.The low prices of 20years ago will not come basics doing everything by hand in the old style.
r� A `d back again." Theymake their own dies, hammer the silver out of
tx�''u' `6.',Pfa ,, "` ' `r ... ; slugs. They have to live a very simple lifestyle. A
._ F ',' „ $' tij� qty
.f ,�,.. +"}'.Mss ;>�. .
r.;'�� Fraudulent sales practices: "One effect of the craftsman who wants to make a living can't afford to
t �} .. buyers who were not knowledgeable was that it do it the old way."
helpedpromote the manufacture ofpoor quality
.' ��. P q Y
` - work.There were a lot of shortcuts in manufacture. Publicity: "Some artists have been featured in
'i,...?..;„,,,,,,,,4,::,, i The market of so saturated that prices had to dro national magazines and the price of their work
4n syr The turquoise market was so active that they were becomes inflated because people look for those
�' .�; usingmore sophisticatedprocesses for treatingnames that theyknow.Sometimes the publicityis a
°� : ..�.., �.� P
t :1. low-grade turquoise to make it look better. The disservice. Others aren't getting the prices if they
r �+ � demand for Santo Domingo heishe beads increased don't have the name."
1 "-} - }
u" '� a r
,:,..‘,..Jr:..,:...,
AT THE THUNDERBIRD SHOP: Frank Patania Jr.
x �<�.._. �.. ��•.,� ..�. � �.•. �� � �.
•
{r n
[farleft] polishes a silver chalice with amethysts, a
a � . . �� r � S . showpiece he designed and made. Patania's
�, liturgical artwork has been commissioned by many
.
''''',':,:i z
.� . r ;1 ��-.:. ..• ,c........,.. churches across the country.Daniel Enos [top left],
one of two Indian silversmiths at the shop, uses
-,,,..4,-..—„,..,. N. .,,, .„.,s ,..,,. , s .s..., ,ri,
,...
lisirof
,, , : .:..„, . ,. handtools to put fine touches on a piece. Patania,
�: , „,,.„. .,...
µt '� . 3 Enos,and Johnny Craig lower left combine several
✓Zig' :}. 4, ,y`
-� y g[ l
:. ti experienceinproducing j
�, decades of creative pr u ng jewelry
' ,, °" ,, in the Patania-Thunderbird style. [Photos by Chris
s _
r�. ii
�' � Kemberling]
:, . „,,,,,''''' ikt - L.,.. ?„..„3,,:,. ..,_„14,..\*4 ..• ,,,
1044... ---. - ,f, - . ,,,, , , , -.- . ,,..,,,,,,..,,...is . •
. —4'' ' tor ' - ./.. . 0 , 1,,,,-'-'7* 1
-,,,,.-3, '..; ., ''• ' \ ', s,, . * ..-- ': ' '' '4.'"":":4" k,-.\•iskt„ . .. ',. xifit'e4-11::9; -I'', .4, .144,—:' ' ',..,
..;0;70:;:W -' 4.. .s........... ' - -I•,f�� �vim. �. �,
w'�" � ��:c� ,,"� � ,� fir`
t`y '
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'li.::, •s:*,:
21:::::4:4,
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loop
. --' 4, ....
•
• Std -Y ,.' , .
,...„
^.,.
.it t:
'Pr` � F.'
Page 6 EASY LIVING September 1977
4
-. Mineral Rights
w
- w_
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.. -•:=,,.::.i.-.1- . A - 4. and Your Property
•
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I ,
‘:-A_ ,, r 6
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..-,,/:',44( ...4 , •
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i' C,:i$4. 11. 50 ''''7-:-':''.-. - -. ' .
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'if° A new law restores
i-l' atleastsome coto homeowners
BY KIT McILROY the term "surface" is not defined by law. sites and at Conoco's regional office in Tucson. At
When President Carter signed Rep. Morris K. Among the few regulations regarding mining times drill rigs were prevented from entering
Udall's Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act claims are requirements that the miner show proof private property by SMART enthusiasts lying down
into law on Aug. 3, environmentalists across the of likely profitability and actively work on the claim in front of them. A mock funeral was held for a
country celebrated the successful finish of their each year. These provisions have made it more saguaro bulldozed by miners. Despite SMARTs
tong battle against unregulated coal strip mining. difficult for property owners to claim their own emphasis on peaceful, legal resistance, occasional
West of Tucson,a community of homeowners who mineral rights than for a company to claim the right threats were exchanged.
had once banded together as Stop Mining Around to mine land for profit. "If Conoco had taken a different approach we
Residential Tucson (SMART) had its own cause for According to the laws, not only were miners not might never have had the controversy," Dore
rejoicing. required to lease mining privileges from either the speculates. "I'm not anti-mining; I worked for
The resistance of the SMART families to an government or the private owner, but compensa- Anaconda myself for five years. SMART wasn't
uninvited company's mining on their property led to tion for damages covered only buildings,corrals and anti-mining.
Title VI, a rider to the Udall bill designed to inhibit fences, and land cultivated for commercial use. "But Conoco came on like gangbusters.They were
mining on land "of a predominantly urban or "In other words," says John Dore of Tucson arrogant. They were hostile. They didn't ask us
suburban character." Estates,"you could own your property, be billed for anything, they told us."
They helped overturn a U.S. government policy the taxes on it, have it totally destroyed, and you . "I think Conoco misunderstood the situation,"
that had stood for over 100 years. would get nothing for it. A mining company could suggests Jan Wirt,a geologist who lives in Millstone
The new law doesn't guarantee safety from drill in your backyard." Manor. "They didn't realize how attached people
mining encroachments, and it will require citizen Which is very nearly what Conoco did.To validate were to their land.Many of the houses out here have
initiative to be effective. But it does make its claims legally the company began drilling in early been built by hand."
nightmares such as the one that began on April 23, June, throughout the area, sometimes within 100 SMART won minor court victories in June,forcing
1973, far less likely in the future. yards of houses. Conoco to fence mud-filled pits that were consi-
That was the date residents of Tucson Estates, I n early May SMART had been formed as a dered a hazard to children,and to cut drilling back
coalition of neighborhood groups, with Dore as from 24 to 12 hours a day.
Millstone Manor and Golden Gates trailer park all president Now the organization's 800 members
clustered at the southern end of the Tucson But every attempt to end the drilling altogether
Mountains—noticed the four-foot-tall,white plastic started to fight back ran up against Conoco's impeccable legal position.
pokingupout of the desert. There were sit-ins and demonstrations, at drill SMARTs strategy shifted:they would try to change
pipes
"I started to cross the bridge to feed the horses," the law.
Travis Singleton recalls, "and there was a claim Southern Arizona is of Benson, Tombstone, A persistent media blitz was used to draw
stake at the end of my property." rich in minerals cop- Sierra Vista and Bisbee attention to their plight.Spectacular gestures such
The 175 claims, each of 20 acres, had been per,silver,gold and less are also surrounded by as a five-day march to Phoenix in July gained no
marked off by Continental Oil Co. (Conoco), and glamorous but equally known mineral deposits. sympathy from then-Governor Jack Williams, who
either included or were adjacent to property valuable ones such as Though the newly refused to call a special session of the state
belonging to over 2,000 families. asbestos,coal,lead,zinc, 'passed mining act af- legislature, but generated publicity nationwide.
gypsum, uranium, man- fords increased protec- Newsweek and even Playboy picked up the story.
Over the next month the astonished residents
were informed that Conoco intended to drill on their ganese, limestone, and tion to neighborhoods in Most effective ultimately was a massive mailing
and to extract any minerals found, and iron ore. • communities which campaign aimed at Congress.At times 535 letters,
property, In areas where min- might be vulnerable to Senate,
there was nothing they could do about it, one for each member of the House and
Under the U.S. Mining Law of 1872,a prospector erals have been found in mining, there are specs- would be sent to Washington daily.
with a valid claim needs no one's permission to the past, prospectors ficspots in Southern In early 1974 Arizona Senator Barry Goldwater
enter or mine property where the mineral rights and mining companies Arizona which are pro- introduced a bill to prevent Conoco-type operations,
• are more likelyto want tected from mining aren't privately owned. , . , but it died in committee.A similarly-intended rider
The 1916 Homestead Grazing Act had distributed to keep looking. Such a claims by individual acts was tacked on to the Udall strip mining bill of 1974
millions of acres of land to homesteaders but proven belt stretches of Congress.Parts of the and passed by Congress, only to be vetoed by
retained mineral rights for the federal government. from Mexico through City of Tucson have President Ford.
g Green Valley north to been exempted since Udall, who had been meetingwith SMARTs
Most privately-owned land in the West falls into this the 1 1 as well as a
category— Tucson Estates, Millstone and Golden Tucson Mountains; about 96 representatives since early May of 1973,tried again
Gates included. another from north of large area northwest of in 1975, with the same result.
Under most deeds, the property owner techni- the Catalinas toward Tucson includingthe en- Meanwhile, in April of 1974 Conoco had pulled
callYP Y ossesses onl the surface of his land and ,San Manuel. The towns tire town of Oro Valley. out,ending what Dore terms"a year of hell." Just as
September 1977 EASY LIVING Page 7
the company never revealed what mineral it had
been exploring for—though it was almost certainly HousEFuL $484 Ahead of our time since 1887
copper—it gave no specific reason for abandoning
its claims. I
"We did our explorational drilling, examined the Sofa w/matching chair 2 end • 91.DA/41)614.4:4
samples, and decided there was no economic tables Cocktail table 2 Large
interest," states Conoco's present district geologist, g Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc.
Gordon Pine, who wasn't involved in the original Table lamps Dinette set
dispute. He adds, "We learned quite a bit from the Master bedroom set, dresser, Stocks, Bonds, Mutual Funds,
experience." mirror, panel bed and chest Options, Commodities,(Cono also conducted brief explorations on Tax
2nd
property near Avra Valley and Tucson Mountain bedroom set, dresser, panel Shelters, Financial Planning
Village.) bed, night stand All this only
Since nothing in the law had changed, however, $484 Must sell all orP art For Information Call
residents of mineral-rich Southern Arizona were See credit manager. EDWARD
still as vulnerable as ever until the present g a A G & SONS INC
Congress passed a fourth Udall strip mining bill this 294-4201 7110 N.Oracle Road Suite A
summer and it was signed by the new President. (A Nanini Financial Center
third bill had been blocked by the House RulesTHE BARN FURNITURE Tucson85704
5970 S.PALO VERDE
Committee in 1976.) 297-2521
Though Title VI of this Act is described by Udall
staff assistant Chris Helms as "a direct result of
homeowners' efforts, and of Mo's concern for the EASE 1 CLOSING OUT PHASE I CLOSING OUT PHASE I CLOSING OUT
situation in his district," it represents a compromise
among various interests, and will require prompt
action on the part of private property holders if it is I- -0
to serve its purpose. 0 =
"The practical effect will be to limit mining in >
residential areas we ho e" s Stan Scoville 0 m
p , sa Y a Z
staffer on the House Interior Committee, of which —'
� WHY NOT FIRST CLASS? n
Udall is chairman. 0 r—
"But Mo also had to consider the small miners V 0
around Tucson, who feared their access to mineral — BEFORE YOU BUY INVESTIGATE cn
exploration could be limited." w
(Some of these miners are alreadyso incensed at o� 0
Q C?
another Udall bill, bill 5806, which would have I c
mineral rights leased from the government for a fee, a- •--1
that they have announced a drive to recall him.
Helms says he expects a version of 5806 to passGREEN VALLEY'S _
eventually, though not during this session of D D
Congress.) 0 (.
rn
Title VI gives the Secretary of the Interior the 0 EspERANzA EsTATEs _
power to designate property of an "urban or Z
n
suburban character" as "unsuitable" for miningr-
0
activity,if the landowner or state governor petitions J
the Secretary and no claims have been filed. If a 0 Z
piece of property is so declared and someone still -- 0
w 0
wants to stake a claim against the landowner's v) 0
wishes, the decision can be appealed to district < i, c
court. _ --i
A property owner can permit mining on his land, °- HOMES STYLED FOR SOUTHWESTERN LIVING ���}.
whether it has been designated unsuitable or not, - T
gWEST END OF ESPERANZA BLVD. �' I•
4
and hold out for a suitable financial settlement. :
Thus large-scale mining would probably require Streets are paved—Models completed „A ' 4 .' '�1
the agreement of many individual residents in a D -• ' iii, `/, s —
community. 0 �O
f
Potentially troublesome is the provision that no t.1 Come See Us. .. (
land may be excluded if a valid mining claim has Z We're looking better every day. r
'
fr 1 N
been established on it before the Secretary holds a co Choose your lot now for a quality, _ "'� ''"� "r.
hearing on the petition. 0 - ; @t4.• F ' '
--i energy saving home, that is really �-.. :� ,.
Thus prospectors have a chance to beat the new 0 "` • , - ,.. ,, 141; •
t
p p Green Valley. 3 i .., f . .
law if they move fast enough or if property owners •.
- • . .,; Y _,,, -,*e. .
dawdle in filing their petitions.Several residents of v) '
the Tucson Estates areas disturbed in the 1973 `� -- "` --� # 4
controversy have already made inquiries as to how - i
to go about petitioning, Udall's office reports. 44,‘,,......).- 4,. _.,.,„µi ,: • '� - , - • + )= . . -
Regulations governing the petitions won't take • , "° 4,,,,,,.0...„,.. �,�f r
*' ice �" .fir t
effect until mid-October, but the filingprocedure is ‘- . . ,r .. �` ```- �� . .�`
4° Allit,
described in the Federal Register of Sept. 2, .r., k^. • . . ' 4`c."4*..'i.; -4. - �, ,...
ip
available in libraries and federal buildings.Informs- ' Y ' -% . -' _ f }�tion may also be obtafined from the U.S.Department r --�, ., ki:daiiiih.e
ar -- '' � � =�. >
of the Interior, or the Bureau of Land Management ;1/4, .4��� --: - .=.-' `,.., �; II
•
office in Phoenix. zr , ��" . ..;.:_,-,;, Q r �: _ �
Homeowners could take warning from Conoco's 1 ,--•,f.-, . l „_-_.:.,..-,-..,--..-,,..„---- --,,-------v-:- --------- ,. ,.�.4 f;-,� „-
Pine. i '' ;� ; a►.
: j �° , 'mac
"Arizona is acopper-producing state, but you �} ^.. t 1.�. . - - -.. ,� , , ..-
can't keep finding it for ever and ever," he points '` ' . • . - stout. "All the copper in outlying areas might be , . . '`
exhausted some day. If the country is running out of . , ,� --4 -�- ��... - , , �9. ;�,
copper, where do you go next?" 4+` _
Dore is confident that • ��
t t Title VI will protect �� `• � 'x*Jr,:� � ` � � itan
population centers. "We wanted toget the laws` Hours roto 5 p.m. Y ;.��_ � *t x. .
Green Valle Phone 62 7 i > :,4 1f Y
changed to protect >> ��� - :. >� .=� y 5-35 0 =� _ r. �� � :- .
g the private property owner, he - s i• .. Toll Free Phone 882-9463 k ', . '* i; = • .
tt
says with some pride. "We got what we wanted."
Page 8 EASY LIVING September 1977
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> .'++•!ti\ . ' '•. '-', j' p ' 1S3.- r !a *'
i
BEAUTIFUL AND MARKETABLE: Prints such as this one by American the 19th century, are at top value in the art marketplace today. This is
photographer Ansel Adams are commanding hundreds of dollars from Adams'"Aspens,Northern New Mexico,"shot in 1958.The photographer
collectors.Photographs by contemporary masters,as well as those from is well known for his concern for the preservation of our wilderness.
The art
on photography
By CHARLOTTE CARDON They will be the leading collectors in the next lode of the earliest known daguerreotypes of the
Vintage nineteenth-century photographs are the decade just as the Rockefellers collected folk art American slaves, were carelessly filed away in
current delight and sensation of the art world. A and Asian art in the last half century. museums and ignored. No doubt there are many
good old print,although no way nearly as expensive Until 1839 the only likeness one could have of an such caches of pictures in old museums and the
as a fine painting,can command in auction or from individual was a portrait painted or drawn by an Library of Congress,waiting to be cataloged.
a private dealer a price that reflects a sudden artist or a black paper cut-out profile. But with the To date the most expensive photograph known,
increase in the monetary value we are placing development of the daguerreotype, a process that is a portrait of Edgar Allan Poe,writer and poet,for
today on the art of photography. produced sharp-edged likenesses on a tiny silver- which American photographer Arnold Crane paid
If you plan to become a collector of the work of coated copper plate, individuals could have a $37,000. Crane also owns Talbot's notebook and
even young and contemporary photographers,you picture. There were even competition wars at the some 55,000 prints kept in vaults.
are advised to do it now as the value of a photo is beginning of the industrial age. These one-shot In June 1976 Fortune Magazine interviewed a
enhanced almost daily. For instance, William Fox pictures were manufactured in factory-like studios half dozen leading collectors of photographs in this
Talbot's The Pencil of Nature, a book of nature and by 1850 you could buy two pictures of yourself country. David H. McAlpin started his collection at
studies published in 1844, sold five years ago for for 25 cents. Families often sat for daguerreotype a very modest sum in the 1930's. He has endowed
$6,300. Today it is worth $50,000. An historic portraits or had a beloved one photographed just Princeton University with $1 million to further its
collection of early photographs of the University of before burial. collection. Lee Friedlander in 1966, when there
Texas worth about half a million dollars just after The Talbotype process, perfected in 1840, was virtually no market for photographic prints,
World War II is now valued at$5 million. included a paper negative. The result was harsh- bought a group of 80 old glass negatives, pictures
And work of mid-20th-century masters is also grained but you could have a duplicate — and of New Orleans prostitutes. Reprints from his
commanding increasingly higher prices. modern photography was off the ground. collection sell for $200 each today. Samuel
How has this dazzling change developed? The market for collectibles (whether art objects, Wagstaff Jr.,a former curator from Detroit,has one
inflation and affluence have an impact.And there is paintings or photographs) is based on supply and of the finest private collections today although he
no doubt a new generation of collectors who have demand. Old photographs became valuable has been collecting only since 1973.
been educated and exposed to good photography. although many, such as the recently discovered These men collect as individuals but during the
September 1977 EASY LIVING Page 9
Depression years President Franklin D. Roosevelt
hired Walker Evans, Dorothea Lange and Ben
Shahn (among others) to photograph scenes ofr� er !� elJre}ier's
America. These famous photos are now in the STYLE DELI AND
Library of Congress and the Smithsonian 5V4 (%, GERMAN
\ kAr
Institution. QUALITY MEATS
The Museum of Modern Art, the Metropolitans `-
Museum of Art and many universities also have �esr'Sm°so vi►
ode /►�'� 4 Pork, 'I Wil
photographs of such value that few know the true colors. r �See� ,ng, •
and 1400 holo 4.11
worth of their ac uisitions. on Zoo patterns REca
Vim► ��Cu
q L1r SA veol•�°�`�` cK NOME F UAC'E
A beginner can be introduced to photography a` ' �' wE GEO/4'S�O LANGp�•15
collecting through articles, fine books of an �+ - BLICAT‘
' shows and lectures.Then •
individual's work, public s o s } MER
the question becomes how to spend his money Freeestimates by ,� PARTY PLATTERS T, , ,4 II ,:i,
p qualified decorators.
wisely. pp,10 Ale YOUR ORORDERWILL BE READY. j
A dealer is the best person to talk to. He
will ask I
you first why you want to collect.Do you have a real
feeling for a photograph? Will it be for personalDRAPERY SHOWCASE 7340 E. BROADWAY 5811 N. ORACLE
enjoyment? Do you wish to be selective, or amass 888-0658
at a quick rate (perhaps later to make a profit),or 3865 E.34th St. Tucson 790-6280 Tucson
hold on to your collection for later donation to a
school or museum?
A few years ago a museum with $10,000 could
start a very good teaching collection of 19th and against 20th century originals. At present one original
printed by Ansel Adams brings from $800 to Ii !
$1,500, although small copies (not printed by him)
are available for $50. Museum collections are a -------------
good place for the public to start learning to see .... --�
what a good photograph is. c, � -� - -- _ t
Your dealer will also want to know what kind of
picture you are drawn to. Do you like nature....the , --- --
shoreline, trees and rocks of Edward Weston of 1,\ .. _ ��,
California perhaps? Weston stated in his will that i _ 43, :'•_ 7 A
none of his pictures should sell for less than $30. , -- _- = -,•;, r 7 i,
Today a Weston is worth a great deal more. . �� '",�; � �, -,� s 1
William Henry Jackson's western landscapes (S)-43-03"07 A ; .,t� i,w
were preserved by the Thomas Edison Museum in .- .�
Michigan and supported by the Ford family who C�� �,i�,,�i�'� il -��--� :...;----
have
;
Al
have sincegiven the negatives to the Smithsonian ( �' q
g .'iA , 1� -Irl
_ n R;
Institution and the Denver Historical Society. =- --==- o
Money,of course, rules the collector but the most ,,,1 ��� 1
'; 0
important first stepis to know a historyof k ‘ 1•�_ ,� ~ ►�- '
photography and the aesthetic principles of a 1 .,___L__1_,L kl r---.44-•aii� ,, ,------------- --1
_,I,
picture. With few exceptions the pictures on the N71111111111.1 . -jar's -
collectors' ...1 -. 4..1 -11. 1 IP .1. IlLiii7 ----T--
market are in black and white or sepia. � 1 per. ...-„--- —,�_ . _ai
The reason for this is that color photographs till--1
411 — ; , <--.;t:'1.-1-!F-41k
(which can be beautiful in a magazine or a Sierra ��_ .___ - ��, ;
,,,,,,.. ....___--- ...71.1.01
Club book) are quite fragile. _ `�..� ,
Eliot Porter,a well-known outdoor photographer, il', , 113, ; 1 < . `" ..� -� tr
has worked on a technique called dye-transfer
1 / ' / :1 1 ; ---
r1 1.-1)611(
F
which will hold up longer. But color photographs, I II 1 -11 illiii
cr
' i ! i ' 1r
no matter how well printed, fade as do the I ; __._ -�
negatives. However,the market for collecting color I _-
photos is beginning to grow. lc
At the University of Arizona Center for Creative 1 r
Photography in Tucson,the historian Peter MacGill ir-� 11��
discussed the care needed for preserving correct) 'i1 l'Ir c
p g Y 1��'r,�1
black and wh itee negatives and photographs. i 1 ...with
"I have seen excellent collections poorly cared
for because conse-vation was low on the priority
list" he commentRd. from q civu g ituatthee
` I he correct sleeve (or transparent cover must
be used as the envelope.Chemicals in the negative
must not be damaged. The picture must then be Tired of trying to find a wall unit that's just what you want? Let the experts at LWL
filed in a vertical position," MacGill outlined. Furniture build a wall system that meets your needs,tastes and budget. Whether you
MacGill, who is also a photographer and dealer, need a desk area, a buffet with a china closet, a wet or dry bar, a bedroom system, a
emphasizes the necessity of continuing this sewing center,or just some old-fashioned bookshelves,LWL has the design experience
attention "to archival standards" in the mounting to build it right
and framing of a picture. The mat frame must be
100 per cent rag-board (again to prevent damage At no charge to you, we'll visit your home, discuss your plans, and give you a realistic
to the chemical finish of the photograph). If estimate.
necessary a picture can be rewashed and Callusnowforafreeestimate
reprocessed to remove harmful chemicals.
No plexiglass should be used and the picture 79 s _88 67
should be placed out of the direct sunlight. Keeping
a photograph in a portfolio may be safest but WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING SOON
pictures are decorative and usually, in a small IN OUR NEW LOCATION—
collection, display is part of the pleasure. THE MIDWAY BUSINESS PARK
"If you come to me and say, 'I have $500 I would 4500 E.Speedway
like to spend in collecting photographs' I will Tucson
[Continued on Page 17]
Ie 10 EASY LIVING September 1977
.--;;,,... Learn to love a cactu
..:
„,,...,,
::.,.,.. . .. .
,.
s_ .„ , , . .,,...„ ., ,
.. , 44,, ,,, ,,... .. . ,„. .,s
,,v ,..„ ._, ., .,,,„, Hobnob with o o as and bbuddies with
„.., ,,,,..,..,. -,„..,, _41 ”. ,,,,,... , .• . „, ',,,,,;,,;
<*"f $01
ByJUDY LENSINK species from outside Arizona. Two greenhouses
_ ., ?,,,,: difficult to love a cactus, especially after shelter rare cacti and succulents.
•r backing into one. But meeting these spiny A 3/4 mile self-guided walk takes visitors in a
.„. A� .. succulents and other arid land plants on their own loop past the tree groves and cactus gardens.
fA :-: turf can create an appreciation of their unique Attractive terracing shows off several delicate
; � adaptation to the desert. While impatiens may cactus species. The trail goes to Ayer Lake, the
;,�% droop under the best gardener's care, Mother Arboretum's reservoir. From here,an optional 3/4-
.. Nature has expertly provided for her native plants. mile additional hike goes past pistachio,
tiY?ti +v .,'�y. �' �`� •
The nearest educational display of desert growth pomegranate and other yummy trees.
r
. ,,r . -� `,"`' is at Southern Arizona's famous Sonora Desert The visitors' center exhibits local reptiles
,. - , -��' t Museum, just west of Tucson. Its saguaro exhibit (preserved in jars) and rocks. The shop avoids
E� �. � . ` '� �� �� thewonders hi i n long-lived, trinkets and offers instead nature books,seeds and
8� ��: 4 .� f � ��:�� � �� - �.�� fully explains ofthis o g e
'� '`. , toweringcactus though usuallythe animals at the plants.
.�. �, � y.� g
�,• 4t ','- - ,: 4 Desert Museum steal the show. A bird check-list for the Arboretum is available
' "� ~` But if the boojum trees there intrigue you as and local Audubon groups often explore the park.
a .•A ':„.k ,, `-','WI; .t.c xr f.
a �" <,t4= x. ,., t7,4.-`7,4;4 ., • .: much as the bobcat, you may be interested in two The picnic grounds abound with colorful animal
- . = . ..� , , ,4 �� p ..t . , e other spots where you can get acquainted with a beggars. Cardinals, raucous gila woodpeckers and
--.` ',. . -. } V broad range of desert plants. Both are an easy even tree lizards try to examine everyone's lunch.
�' • �� ` �` ���� Y day's round trip from the Tucson area and both Secretary Mary Ely says some visitors to the
q °��- ,_,W, boast world-wide_ lant collections, in addition to Arboretum see the cactus gardens in a half hour,
h. 4, 'y ^.111'-' 1,,,.., ' � " '''' the same Sonoran desert species shown at the while others spend an entire day viewing the
""ti'a4,4 ! . ...4,4`' , z y ,,yam..1' 0,..
n 4.,.. .4 .-.„ Ath :'s?
. - - , �._,,,, ,. . - Desert Museum. plants,birds and roaming reptiles.
�; ,, �°� , The Boyce Thompson Southwestern Arboretum Area school groups as well as university classes
'F.,—
rY �+�r, .�� . . � � •�:. ,.� � �M�- , � � 000 people
-' K*a . � , s , near Superior is off the beaten track but getting visit the Arboretum. Last year over 50,
' `,, `' there is half the adventure. U.S. highways 80 and came to Boyce Thompson. Group tours and
A � , . µ . �: ,,. .4 � ' 14 - s. � - 89 become the scenic Pinal Pioneer Parkway north lectures may be arranged through Dr. Carol
.4„” .�, ' tr: of Oracle Junction. Crosswhite,689-2832.
}
.; , to • .: The road shoulders harbor native plants instead The Arboretum, affiliated with the University of
., ..... ' R,t - of glaring gravel,and billboards make way for small Arizona, is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily,
ti ., . - ., 'r z.;,, =�- .j? signs that say simply"Palo verde”or"Saguaro." except holidays.Adult admission is 50 cents.
;:,-.1414:'.!':4;....:,.'1: ,' -,- -▪ x- .. r.• An early morning trip on the parkway can be a Near Easter weekend,the Arboretum offers rare
a , n - .... ' ,. . 4, 4 desert wildlife encounter.Snakes shimmer mirage- plants for sale. This past spring, over 5,000 plant
....‘4‘,..'.4-,,-,-&-_-%: -.� � ak • ;Q like over the warm pavement. Lizards dash across lovers came for the sale, buying up the boojum
. ;'• . s II+--�„,,,,,,,e41,,--..,/..",.., :,,,,: -. ,, the road with lucky audacity. Vultures standing seedlings in minutes. Other tree seedlings are
. ,4 74 , E, :,; near fresh road kills relinquish their spots to an available year-round and helpful booklets almost
Yr ” A 46^' i'� x
.. {w� ',k,.x� ` 7 ^i� , *x oncoming car only at the last moment. guarantee success in home landscaping.
f ,�"+,., 4 . ,, . },° Western film buffs can pay homage at the Tom In Phoenix, the popular Botanical Garden
;:`, ,�. f �'' •�` `".A displays over half the known kinds of cacti in the
- . a ).. y:,X. ...p Mix Memorial.The spot where the actor died when
• fr, ASV,1`' `x. '. his car careened off the parkwayis marked bya world. The Garden is located in Papago Park in
.e �.:4 ... plaque. Picnic tables covered by thatched ramadas northeastern Phoenix, near the zoo. The garden is
. . 4 . threaded with beautifullylandscaped walks.
yy , .... have turned the spot into a pleasant rest area. P
� �� ' ,a �- The Boyce Thompson Southwestern Arboretum Adult admission is$1.00,children's 50 cents.The
.1.. Garden iseveryday
,, � ., . , is located about ten miles east of Florence Junctionopen from 9 a.m.until 5 p.m.
.. . .� ,. . 4, , , on U.S. highway 60. Total distance from Tucson is Free public lectures are given at 3 p.m. each
i:
} �� ' " �� approximately 100 miles. Thursday afternoon from November through April.
. ` �.*. Yi ,. The Arboretum was founded in 1927 by mining Topics include desert wildf;overs, Mexican cacti
" ikic
and landscape shrubs. The talks, aimed at the
`'-* , millionaire William Boyce Thompson, whose only A P
grade in college was in botany. His goal: "To create general public, are illustrated and guaranteed not
�� � a museum of living plants to help instill in mankind to be stodgy.
.!:',,..---4,'.''.:4',:;‘,..b., °� --.. A self-guide booklet describes about 50 plants in
� VIA'is � t � , � t, ��� �� � sx an appreciation for plants." g
-=4 y, ? ▪ A Thompson had traveled in Siberia and he the Garden, pointing out the unique features of
.� -1,-, `"f` became interested in how men and plants survive each. For example, it tells us that the flower stalk of
i '- �fi ` `: " r ,*�1:� S a centuryplant cangrow over six inches a day.The
on the desert. He founded a botanical institute in Y
� `� '`� i� ,. ` ' � ` ��� Yonkers, New York and this lovelyarboretum in plant's glory has its price, however, for it blooms
r . �, ',,,,.�` `� Arizona. only once in its long life,and then dies.
Thompson began gathering arid land plants from An average visitor spends from a half hour to two
�.. --} a foreign countries in the 1920's, so the Arboretum hours touring the Garden and greenhouses. But
t
�, *. now has a towering stand of huge eucalyptus trees superintendent R.G. Engard says European visitors
' x reminiscent of the South Seas. Arid-adapted have spent upto four days marvelingat the New
�. P P Y
5` cypress and pine trees also shade the display area World cacti.
y 4 • r and picnic grounds. The Garden was founded in 1935 b Gustaf
.... t - 4,.... ii., .,,,,,,'
The most popular trees in the Arboretum are the Starck, leader of a local gardening group. The
boojums. Their whimsical name,which alludes to a grounds were originally larger, but striking
DOJUM-BUDDIES:Visitors to the Boyce Thomp- mythical creature in a Lewis Carroll tale, matches McDowell Butte proved a deficit to the Garden.
►n Southwest Arboretum are charmed by the their appearance. The Arboretum's large Hikers stranded atop the rock were constantly in
.otesque boojum trees. representatives look like upturned parsnips. need of rescue, a costly responsibility for a
Yet the Arboretum contains more than trees. It botanical park. The butte area was sold and
has an extensive cactus garden featuring many Phoenix Botanical Garden is now supported by
September 1977 EASY LIVING Page 1
t S
th burns at Arizona's botanical museums
membership fees, its curio store and its populaVr: z} ., �' #I) 1 ' ' f` r to '
, s
activities. �, t,,;/44 p�> r,...4E4 fli
; , 101 * f t .��
,,, ✓ .a r'?moi x t ' 'a '�`>`. s ` �` '"�. s",
The Garden sponsors two field trips a month to �t :� $.� ��'
£
•
t!''•":'14p;' .
nearby spots of interest to plant lovers,one for the f _�t- F i x
s ,...«''d'4' ` ' ��'-',-.;:i..4',04- . ..* WHERE TO SEE DESERT PLANTS
public and one for members only. Easy trips to =r, , ✓� �� , '�., b. Aar,,t, .: .� ' ` ��,
South Mountain Park or the Seven S rin s area > , d �7' '4.1�1 � 'r ,�`� .
� �. �, .R�,{ ,, ���,�,r.- rr.� ��A - Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum,Tucson
p g x r-r alif
, .-i rpt ►.. . .x�.t
north of Phoenix are tanned for fall weekends. °- f : fir. �r ` �p- • � Mountain Park. Open 8:30 a.m. to
Reservations are necessa and can be made by �{ _ '' ��:» ;�� sundown every day. Admission $3 for
rY x � tw. _. � .
calling 947-2800. One ` all-out"trip for members �.�� �� ���� �. f adults; $1.50 for age 13-17; 50 cents
ai for a 6-12; free under 6.
this August was atwo-day hiking venture into ,, g
Aravaipa Canyon.. >.r � � " i�_ Boyce Thompson Southwestern
P Y �t ��-- ��. �« ,��^ ix, •�' � •� �����`�a � � Arboretum
Classes on edible plants and plant drawing will U.S. 60 east of Florence
also be offered this fall.A spring plant sale and fall °� r , . ..„" � �� ` r{ Junction. Open 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
art show are highlights of the Garden's yearly -` <� e a} except holidays. 50 cents for adults.
calendar.(See calendar on thesepages.) .� � •:Y Phoenix Botanical Gardens, Papago
Y � -�' °: a : Par Phoenix. 0 en 9 a.m. to 5 .m.
The Garden's superintendent says the size of his _ :.x . �5,- „ k, p
park's succulent collection is unique.The Garden's *o :+, `` vy<. . ., >,,,-,,,„ „::„...:.. ` :' every day. $1 for adults, 50 cents for
totem pole cacti, native to Baja California, looker ' ; dM �• N � "� .� : 4• children.
healthier than their wild counterparts, reports .---,•,',,,....,.:
`°•, , • `a { Sept 10 Oct 23 Botanical pri•nt
En ard. There are alsoplants from Mexico . a r: featuring
17th through
g �� �.„ ..°M �.• � � � �`� �`` �`� ' �� ;it
�` show art from
it:::��n ^M: 4,< `7 ap. >` � 4� .;�">.v3,,�cx•i+� 'b'�I C
Australia and Asia. .+_ _ :
20th-centuries.
h .� 4` Nov. 24- Dec.4—Spirit of the Desert
` ;; - `. . _ a : ^ juried art show.
::;-..--...::--,::,-:::•,- :'' ?,.:i#.....„41.4-;-;::‘.. *,:....,-,,,r.:i-74.,-:*.-.--_-,- -‘-''' -,.., ' •
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•
> �� w � .: \1 �. `` lifF0
BOTANICAL TOUR:The spot where cowbo
� � _b. 40 o`v ,,.�� actor Tom Mix died on the Pinal Pionee
nea
e�•i'• otiT
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�' :. „� �� ...; . �3,, �� ,�;,,,, interestingsights on the northward drive t
r \.a x
:'''..--„1,-.,,L
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the
� � Boyce T m
�. h n A r r
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�- � � qa „ , Florence. At the arboretum [left], raise
'"� .s%' xti •-`:moi.. --„---,...,,,,-.7: .,r • �� �,.' ,� -ak :� M'
,. terraces in the ct garden
:^ {, �. r. ca us [�(] de het protec
.: �. ,. the rare cacti from frost. Picket os
Mountain part of the Magma Range is•in th
vtS'
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k1:.„.,A ' � • `i background. Below, Dr. Frank
�� ,moi � •' .Yya CrosswhitE
5,,..., s,��•��e:. --,,,,,;:-T-
'S'3y} 2� 'vn"+L S`�a� `; '^'""4 '.ti4\>. IL„8;'_+�":.� :' �i „yam }
the arboretums curator of botany, tend
0.
ill
. ,,„ one of twore nh
.\ `:e: ' Tt • cacti in e ouses•The octopu
...- ... -----:-* ..\`` }..X. �,:\. JIT 2 i.4 a .y:r..
,,::.�ti\.:. .*.. ,,,,,,,-..4,
:� ria, •q *:a ”" M \t'
, .� .� .'.y � .� �:„ t..`�w cactus [below left] spreads
byforminga
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• , at the Phoenix Botanical Garden [Photos b
._
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Page c }�4; FA.h t ti NCC `' " September 1977 -',
.•..�•• Tire ••�� •• (�■ treating emotional or physical needs. But we
■■- OM am IIIMINInelmf
,_ separate the two and dwell on the physical aspects.
=- __ _ = = "Our attitudes complicate this whole business of
— = fatigue. We may search for a physical cause when
there isn't one.We use medicine for tired blood and
Lwhystimulants for tired bodies," he said.
F In most cases, psychological or emotional factors
are you always so tired? outweigh physical considerations. Take Alice, for
instance,a Tucson physician's patient.He described
her case:"Alice and her husband, both in their late
DA THOMPSON fatigue,and youngpersons especially have difficulty forties, retired here after leaving Virginia two years
By��N p Y ago.Their doctor suggested moving here because of
Millions of Americans are creating their own dealing with the pace, Kenneth Marsh, Ph.D., said. her husband's chronic lungcondition.
personal energycrises. He is head of the University of Arizona's Mental
isn'toil they're —it's Health Section/Student Health Services. "Shortly after arriving in Tucson, she began
It or coal running out of it s get feeling exhausted constantly, became increasingly
up and go. "I n school you're taught inadvertently that at the nervous and lost much of her appetite.She said she
Fatigue is cited by some experts as the leading end of the semester you're finished," Marsh noted. felt as if she were falling apart. A strong feeling of
health problem in the U.S. Doctors in Southern "Next semester you have a fresh new start. loneliness would overwhelm her daily.
Arizona find that tired feeling to be among the most Everything you did, right or wrong, doesn't matter. "I gave her a thorough medical examination with
common complaints they hear. Once you get out of school it's common to always many lab studies, but I didn't uncover any organic
In spite of our so-called modern conveniences, have the feeling of being in the middle.Projects and diseases.You see, her exhaustion is caused by her
many of us place too many demands on ourselves activities no longer have any clear ending point. No loneliness or depression. She feels very removed
and act as though we're heirs to an endless supply of sooner do you finish a task than you have several from her former activities, friends and relatives
energy, doctors say. other projects waiting to be finished. Realize and back home.
And, worse yet, millions of Americans complain accept the fact that life is always unfinished — it's "Alice and her husband just now remedied the
about their"all-gone" feeling but readily dismiss it, • an ongoing process." situation," the doctor said. "They are going to
choosing instead to live with their exhaustion. In this society, many of us learn to suppress our divide their time between here and Virginia. I
Exhaustion can be the first sign of an illness or a feelings. Developing a good case of fatigue thus encouraged her to become more active socially and
symptom of depression,but for a growing number of helps some persons avoid confrontations with to get moderate exercise.
persons it's become an everyday state of mind. others, Hal Arkowitz, Ph.D., a clinical psychologist `She's going at it great guns because the fatigue
Combatting that listless feeling starts with an and U.of A. associate professor of psychology,said. has disappeared since her unhappiness is re-
understanding of what energy is. A working "A woman may complain about fatigue and tell solved."
definition compiled by several area physicians her husband she's too tired to have sex," Arkowitz The incidence of fatigue seemed to increase,
includes these factors: noted. "I n this case, her actions reflect some Spencer said,after World War II when technological
*Energy is both physical and psychological or
emotional, in spite of the popular misconception ��that it's only physical. + `�'' (:-
2
*Energy is difficult to measure. It's hard to know ;)
how much total energy one has or needs because -->--- - ��� `� ' err � "
9 3 r b r' \
psychic energy cannot be measured like calories or l16,R 87b 54 .�
money. �• k.
5
`Psychic energy varies considerably with the (-1;
person and the situation.A person who is afraid of --- t.1)
dogs expends more energy on an outing with pets t.,77 c\ ,De JiVrftr4 ii,
iel /
around than someone who enjoys animals. a e ,� "
* predictable.While a 0 r i ` . ,h I ener is relative) ed 'P ys ca gY Y P , ; l � ` 0
iti
physically fit person will be less fatigued by a tennis
�' o i / , 0
match than someone who is out of shape, the a ��_
physical output involved in an activity is a constant. -1, �, O - -- �'
*Our energy supply is limited. Everyone becomes _ .____---' ( 6)
mentally or physically exhausted sooner Or later. (� .r
Dr. Steven Spencer of the Arizona Medical ----- -- - o!
- -_ - - --- 0
j
Center's Family Practice Office noted areas within o
our society which contribute to fatigue—social and i ' `
emotional factors that produce physical problems. i* _ f
Today people must assimilate a tremendous input \ , ► '�r' `r -'- 1.
of visual, verbal and written communications. .� ,
Keeping up with it all can create tension and fatigue
c/\\‘U ' 0U
�� - 11
)l \Q'
at times, he said. -� �, ;ti���P
"We have develo ed communications to such a `' — a
high degree we often abuse the available tech- -' ,y (-, @ \,I,
g g //- OV-L2..
I'
nology," the doctor said."In the course of one day, I // c. " 74,\CA��
get a stack of mail I'm responsible for: mail from ,�� ►
I i r memos from colleagues,ues notices for /f
solicitors, g o ny � �- �. � , ,.5
6
annual committee meetings. . i
"A lot of this is constructive information, but it �' - - Q�, , 'Z
fragments my time and my efforts. This detracts ibic ``� 4 i /e- :from simplicity or the purity of efforts which can
t2i,,/
lead to real productivity," he explained. "For ���
example, you're doing something creative and _ .�' O 1
productive at work, and there are a 100 different • WEIK O
A
interruptions, such as phone calls and the like." t
The problem is compounded, Spencer said, _..)
because many people become insensitive. "We problems in their marital relations. But by calling it advances made our lifestyles more complex.
invade another person's needs for time and space fatigue and believing it's fatigue, it takes her away "The advent of television, the ease of air and
by overusing and overabusing communication. In from confronting her husband about what is really automobile transportation,the increase of commun-
many countries the lifestyle is simpler — but not bothering her." ications facilities such as Xerox and the increased
less productive! They take the time to enjoy each An emotionally-caused disease or symptom, such usage of the media— all of these contributed," he
other and their surroundings. as fatigue, is not socially acceptable, Spencer said. commented.
"How many of us get the bulk of our entertain- So a person who has mild symptoms of fatigue may One physician, who asked not to be identified,
ment from an evening with friends? Not many. We allow himself to progress into a chronic stage cited changing values as a partial cause of fatigue in
simply devote so much of our time to reading, because of the stigma society attaches to psycho- people. "Our society changes so rapidly that
writing and communicating with memos or what- somatic illnesses. knowling what to do is difficult.We cannot rely on a
ever," Spencer said. "The mind/body dichotomy is characteristic in traditional code of`do's' and'dont's',not even from
Our society's rapid pace of life contributes to our society," Spencer noted. "We pay lip service to our former experiences," he said.
September 1977 EASY LIVING Page 13
Z �s
..� ..-
� „ , ., s ,
..i INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL
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_ _ _r-- __. ___
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Watch for :
AIRLINE
How to get it and keep it EASY LIVING ORIENT
ISEXte
Serious fatigue may necessitate a medical exam, 11111:::191111 TICKETS
but in milder cases that old tired feeling can be
corrected by(1) increasing the amount of energy every month stomipkort24 HOUR PHONE
one has to draw on,and(2) reducing the amount Around the World TUCSON HEADQUARTERS
of energy one uses in routine activities. Drs. cusaus 747-5411
in
Spencer, Marsh, and Arkowitz make these —
5644 EAST BROADWAY
Trbcs.,,MONTHAN UNIVERSITY SQUARE
suggestions for solving your persona energy RECREATION CENTER 24 HOUR PHONE
crisis. 0 :11: 747-2900 884-7804
BUILDING UP YOUR ENERGY RESERVE newspaper. irNOANS.74744I, 986 E.UNIVERSITY BLVD.
_
Diet. A well-balanced diet is essential. And the U r °""AFS TUCSON
best way to keep your energy level high R GREEN VALLEY 625-4370 '°'2'S
L
24 HOUR PHONE A CANADA
throughout the day is with a high-protein GREEN VALLEY MALL DANE
breakfast. Overeating, especially caloric carbo-
S • CRUISES • CHARTER FLIGHTS
hydrates and snack foods, causes an overall
feeling of sluggishness.
Sleep.Many"fatigue-ridden” people simply need
more sleep! The amount of sleep depends on the
individual. Many times mental tension produces • MAGAZINE TRAVEL.CLUB PRESENTS
physical tension so we do not get the deep sleep • ..µ' v k.
which we need. Sometimes your nightly tossing S
'iii`. '?'` X. Z:�.
and turning is due to insufficient exercise. `
Exercise. While most people view exercise as .. il
exhaustingwork, actually it's a readily available Y
1111
source of energy. The amount of psychic energy , .. ,.. ..
created by the exercise is greater than the
amount of physical energy expended while , .,IV'
v
exercising.
•
Physical exercise is also a natural tranquilizer. It 1 `' k
n
provides an outlet for the anxieties and tensions -, 41004. „ ., :: 400 . . . A..„,if:-!, :'.:' ,• ''44, '"••:,: ' ' . ' I '' • IP .
which accumulate from everyday living. 474'pp.: '. .
What kind of exercise?Any activity which makeso ,::*".
your entire body work harder. Select a form of „�
exercise you en o •and chances are you'll stay
with it. Whatever exercise you choose, start �', ... .. `` -
` t .. OM1` 4�•�,,:: .:.,. �
•
slowly, build up gradually and exercise regularly. > . ... ::',,:•••..4^':'t�, ;, 411, •
,. 4 z .
Diversion.Have you noticed how difficult it is to - �Vv. . 4
get up at 9 a.m.for work, but how easy it is to get d µ X
up at 5 a.m. to go camping? Whether it's a7
• -*•. ' a
three-week trek through the Rockies or an all-dayt �;w4 '' \lilt
outing,everyone needs varied activities to break . ., ' �, -4 ' *10k
up his or her ordinary routine. During the week, :: .: - --It., .., ,
....�
introduce some varietyinto our life:new friends, �` ... , ,ma\
recreational activities,recipes or even a differentliar vb. , N> i. Y ' . 11
route to work.
Doing nothing.Set aside time for yourself daily. Madrid, Seville and the Costa del Sol
Some people find that meditating for 20 minutes
restores their energy. Others take a cat-nap or SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER SPECIAL! Riviera-- the Costa del Sol. Your vacation home for 7
stretch out in bed and listen to soft music. Some Madrid,Seville and the Costa del Sol with the greatest nights is a studio apartment complete with convenient
people also set aside time for reflecting on the of ease! An unbeatable opportunity to enjoy the best kitchen facilities located in Torremolinos,•resort cen-
of Spain this coming fall. Choose the September or ter of this delightfully relaxed "Coast of the Sun."
day's activities. - Your unregimented travel program provides ample time
October departure date that's best for you,fly to and 9 P 9
CONSERVING YOUR ENERGY SUPPLY from Europe and between your Spanish holiday cities for enjoyment of Spain at your own pace -.- also visits
Set priorities.Examine your values to make sure via scheduled service Iberia Airlines jet aircraft. First to Toledo, El Escorial, charming Andalucian mountain
you're devoting yourself to the activities and the spend 3 nights in Madrid, one of the great sophisticated towns.and other picture-perfect attractions. The best
people you enjoy.Make sure you're meeting your capitals of the world, famous for its Prado National of Spain this fall -- you'll love it!
needs and not the expectations of others Museum, Royal Palace, Puerto del Sol,and lovely Retiro Send for full details today.
p Park;also fountains, plazas, restaurants and cafes,fine
exclusively. shopping streets and vast University City. Continue to only
Sometimes we deny ourselves and act out of duty Seville for a 3 night stay. This glorious city with its mag- per person
or obligation.Consider saying"No!"to an activity nificent cathedral, Giralda Tower and picturesque old double occupancy
if you don't have the time or the interest. Often quarters is the very essence of romantic Spain,. Then fly Price based on
we feel overwhelmed by the number of projects south to the sun and Spain's special version of the New York City Departure
we must complete. Take one project and mom mom mom mom UMENIS 1111115 MINI MN 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111N M -111111111 iMO NMI. INUMMI
complete it while your other tasks are set aside YES! I would like to become a member of your travel club.
temporarily.Mastering one project will give you a I understand there is no cost or obligations.
feeling of control. Brochures on the following trips are bvailable.
Indecision.Endless hours of debating an issue in Hawaii the Orient England/Switzerland
your head are tiring. Realize you have to take a E YES! I would like to travel to Spain. PLEASE PRINT For Tucson Departures
risk and make the decision. A wrong decision is NAME TUCSON ADD-ON PRICE S268.00
not engraved on stone. It's futile and self-defeat- TRAVELING WITH
ing to dwell on it, so forgive yourself and modify ° ADDRESS Tucson Magazine Travel Club
the decision. CITY STATE ZIP 2500 North Pantano Road
° PHONE ( ) Tucson, Arizona 85715
Pent up emotions. Keeping your anger, envy or > Enclosed please find my check for S for deposit (S100 per person);
other feelings internal is an exhausting ordeal.
a payment in full - For more information call
If you have a strong, recurrent feeling, share it ix Please reserve space on the following indicated tour for persons. (602)886-1253
with someone you trust so you're able to work it Please make check payable to: TUCSON. Magazine Travel Club
out This is an almost basic need for all human cn Departure dates:September'19 October 20 Reservations and full payment
beings. Departure City must be made more than 35 days prior to
Single supplement add $100 T/5/5-77 departure due to airfare requirements.
Page 14 EASY LIVING September 1977
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BySUSAN FINCKE s �� '�*
The ghost towns strung through the mountainous .. r ,. xIt ' *
P
terrain of the Coronado National Forest south of s* ssiti*:r.s •-Ili - • '''''
fi
Patagonia are remnants of the once thriving
Harshaw mining district. The area covers some 40
...... ,..-._�.,. 'O1F' 'moi
square miles and extends almost to the Mexican
border. `
.1
Harshaw, Mowry, Washington Camp, and :� ` ` � � }_
,. ... ., .. _. ..,. <•�w..a'+a3•., aur.
iii
Duquesne (pronounced Dewcane) were boom
4,
towns before the turn of the century in the days
when silver brought a good market price. Names ofa ' r
manyof the thousands of mine shafts which dot the : ' �
Patagonia Mountains recall the states from which `�
...>.• . ?... ,,,. .... , T '"��'�'A. ...,y\ "+i im .��.., �.,. r1
:;:,-,,m..-,'
were lured -- Kansas Indiana ��
those earlyminers . - !!!. q ��'`
. -,a �- `t•w\ p' '. �,
. � x 4.<�w*:5:4uo{ 1``v♦'�a YS, T t±r�.•.��� �•.' ••�'':.- �"77�` v�'^4t ,l'�"y"t
New York, Pennsylvania.
In their heyday, mines in the Harshaw area kept ..
2,000 persons employed and in the year 1900, 1,000 ° `
persons lived in the Washington Camp-Duquesne :•.
illta"*.*'''',
area. Only in the past two decades have the last of
the working mines been stilled.And sadly, much of MOWRY [upper left]: Ten years ago this adobe 1917 and 1918,followed by typhoid fever the next
the old settlements has been cleared away and structure was relatively intact; today it and two year, there were two or three burials a day.
buried by the Forest Service and private owners or other adobe buildings are in ruins — from HARSHAW [above]: The privately owned Finley
destroyed by weather and unconscionable vandalism. HARSHAW [upper right]: Henry House is the only structure in the district included in
vandalism. Acevedo, born and raised in Harshaw; reads the the National Register of Historic Places. [Photos
With or without the ghost towns,this is one of the epitaph of a grave in a cemetery where his parents by Susan Fincke]
prettiest areas of the Coronado Forest. A one-day and grandmother are buried.When the flu struck in
retreat can begin in Patagonia,wind along the same
road traveled by the old stage lines and wagon century took its toll. no records.
trains hauling ore to the railroad at Crittenden,and The struggle to survive ended in 1958 when One of the oldest areas in Arizona to be occupied
exit northeast of Nogales. ASARCO closed its lead and zinc operations at the by Anglos lies six miles down the road. Turn left at
Look for the sign on state highway 82 at the Flux Mine and at the famous Trench Mine, said to the sign for the ABC Ranch at the stock watering
eastern edge of Patagonia which points to Harshaw, have been the"Mina del Padre"worked for its silver tank.
eight miles south over a good graded road. Marking by Jesuit missionaries. The mine here was bought by Lt.Sylvester Mowry
the settlement is an old adobe to your left, a Three years later the company tore down its mill. in 1860 after having been worked unsuccessfully by
fenced-in but still accessible cemetery, and on the It was the death knell for the prospectors who two Sonorans.The silver-lead ore Mowry's Mexican
hill to the right a quarry which produced the grey sporadically brought in their few tons of ore from laborers hauled up the shaft ladders amounted to
stones of many of the buildings. small mines scattered through the Patagonias for more than $1 million over a three-to-four-year
On the road exiting east,where the town originally "custom milling" at the site. (If your vehicle can period despite mismanagement, theft, and the
stretched about three-quarters of a mile along the manage the rocky Flux Canyon Road just beyond Indian attacks which eventually destroyed the
gully, is the uninhabited Finley House now Harshaw, drive up to see the yellowish tailings original smelter and settlement.
preserved as a national historic structure. It was which fill the canyons.) The Civil War indirectly interfered when Mowry,a
probably built a year before the two floods and Today time and a Forest Service policy to clean Rhode Islander, was charged in 1862 with using
major fire of 1881 dealt the first blow to Harshaw's decaying eyesores have left Harshaw a park of lead from his mines to produce Confederate bullets.
two-year boom. sycamores,tall oaks,and grassy hillsides.Gone are After four months at the Yuma Territorial Prison
Then the town was one of Arizona's four leading the mid-1960's ramshackle buildings and their this colorful miner went to London where he died a
producers of silver bullion and boasted of 30 residents who had no proper claim to the land. poor man nine years later.
saloons, Chinese-run restaurants, and even a "bell Gone,too,are the adobe Wells Fargo office, Farrell's Mowry was deserted in 1936 when the present
hanger." General Store,and the tiny plastered church with a owner bought the tax-burdened property. The last
Harshaw began to die as the thinning silver veins dove in its stained-glass window. activity occurred during the early 1950's when a
forced the Hermosa Mining Company to move its Nancy Hale, descendant of Harshaw homestead- man leased the mine to extract manganese which
operation to Sonora. Six years later in 1887 James ers, recalls that the ghost town aspects"just sort of the U.S. government was stockpiling at the time.
Finley of Tucson revived the town when he bought evolved" during her childhood. To the best A decade ago Mowry was described in guidebooks
the Hermosa interests for $600. But the decline in knowledge of Ranger Doug Salyer of the Forest as one of the finest ghost towns of Arizona.Today at
the market value of silver in the latter part of the Service land use staff, Harshaw evaporated leaving the heart of the old metropolitan center three
r
September 1977 EASY LIVING P 15
Page
„ , ,:: -'4.-,,,,#--'''..- -...4Zei,',,,----:--;!-'7:: ',:„ ,. .,,„ . \ ,
SIOU/110
BRANDY'S
',isiiiiiik
i `,/ Ulhispering
Pines 40.,8
con!!!
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Y 1 ! , 1 i Restaurant14 t OPEN A L L
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You owe it to yourself to experience IP`,. YEAR
' ' Resortl
a quiet relaxed luncheon or dinner /•
- —superbly prepared and served. * FIREPLACESDELUXE,SPACIOUS
<- tEnjoy the unspoiled natural desert * FULL KITCHENS ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
and wild animals through our din-
x ili'li
' ing room window" on the West.',
* COLOR TELEVISION COTTAGES
• M *WINTER SPORTS
,, : -. * Box
HUNTING 1043M Phone 336-4386
Noon to 10 PM Except Monday * FISHING
Pinetop,Arizona 85935
Old Spanish Trail at Escalante
yA p * GOLFING
.� �-� ,�. Tucson
quietsetting CHRISTMAS TREE CUTTING
.. The desert
Reservations:886-5424 WEEKENDS IN DECEMBER
:1^ s ,� ,fs � �
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ON THE ROAD TO NOGALES:Ore from the Kansas
Mine in the Washington Camp area slid down these
chutes to trucks which would carry it to be milled.
The rusting metal structure is on the winding back
road to Nogales which cuts off the main Forest
Service road just north of Washington Camp.
adobes roofless, free-standing walls stand as
lonely sentries marking time with the lizards, birds, LISTEN, WORE
and butterflies. The first is alternately called the
store and the dance hall; the one behind it was
possibly the mine manager's home decorated with a
stamped metal ceiling, wallpaper, and bathroom
fixtures; and the adobe further down the road was BEAUTIFU
perhaps the bunkhouse or mine company office. L...
The adobe walls have been pocked by target
practice; a chimney picked away by hunters of
hidden gold; the galvanized iron assay building on
the spur to the left stripped bare to its concrete
floor;and the metal door of the rock house, used to
store dynamite powder, carted off for scrap metal.
You will know Washington Camp by Joe's Wonder
Bar, the only watering hole and meeting spot for
local retired miners and ranchers.Well worth a stop
any day but Monday when it's closed. KCEIE 41111A M 790
The foundations of a mill torn down long ago loom
against the hillside to the west.The ore came via a
tramway from Duquesne a mile away on a side road. .
One tall building at Duquesne still carries the sign
of James Nash, a Texas oilman who was the last
owner to actively work the area.About 10 years ago
he sold out to Tucson realtor Carl Sandberg and his
Indiana partner (a grub stake man from way back).
Since World War II Duquesne and the rest of the
KC1EE e 96.1
mining district have been explored by large
companies searching for copper, zinc, lead, silver,
and in one rumored instance, uranium. Despite
favorable findings, none of the deposits is
economically feasible to mine at the current market
prices of the minerals.
You may wish to return to Nogales 18 miles away
and all downhill from the turnoff just north of
Washington Camp.Or you can continue south to the
grazing land spotted with black oak, juniper, 48 HOURS
mesquite,and in August,the blossoms of the white
thistle. EvERy DAy
The U.S. road ends at the tiny border settlement
of Lochiel (an unlikely Scottish name pronounced
Lokeel). Here Mexican blast furnaces refined
Mowry's ore into lead and silver bars for shipment
to England.
Before leaving the area take one look back on the
Patagonias. Today perhaps more than in the past
100 years the land is being returned to its wild state
as the memory of those who knew it differently is
quickly vanishing.Some future day the mining area
may be revived but it certainly will never be the
same.
.
Page 16 EASY11YING September 1977
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.{ti --:� fi: ,:{- :�-.... .:: • ::. 1 :ti: _ ,:;•: Polynesian restaurants.nts. Itsbeenin business since
Y • - . fi : ALOHA r1:N}• fi, : � S • } : : ::::{'• ::. ::�::tib•:::.�:•:•�r�::.::•:::}::::::-.ti:' :•:r:•:;::•.•} 1� January1961 and its current manager, Mary
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fi: .} wV: - �..:.':� x {1YaO { L.fy} r : : } }: { ti : :
Portss nautical decor,with items acquired has been associated with the restaurant
tif: :: Y fi. k . �}. r -}l: : h , : �.ti�� ; L▪ }r:? :� . :.: Kfi s: : ... �: z:;::.::N:: shipyards,::. at Pacific is as rich as its Polynesian since that time.
1 L� .M1W -- r , �}Y.-r.
v : �: {` :r .t , ( ..,,, meals. Kon Tiki is owned by Tom Chandler. Dean Short
a -. � -� i_- - ' !..- iblki Ill�t The Dean Short restaurant recently inaugurated owner of Ports O'Call,was formerly a partner at Kon
-`„i11A1. ' PHONE Tiki.a new set of menus for lunch and dinner. o
889-gs33
{♦`: _ � 10, �:; .tyr � : ;i::}:•:'i::::::� .fi:.�v}.. ��� � emphasize island dishes and seafood,with salads as Tapa cloth, Polynesian print costumes, floating
. ,�.:�:.
r. .•::: ,v . .-�.:L �titi � :• �=:=:�:�::::_:_i•:�=i;:;;:�: ':. :-� � :: :_ ballsfrom lobster tra DS otheritemswith isIand,r-:: 1:�. . , - y.,{ . � r:.. ... entrees too•
: : . y ▪ • 1 } As}.� ::•'}::i-p: � :� flavor create the ambiance here One enters
• v- }:- vA�,�5y• '•' : } 44•. ti Jr:{,{ v ' Diners sitting at the Sultan's table, in a
- : . `:. } { ;mY1a1• rg semi-private hut or at a table topped with to paKon-Tiki over a bridge through a "jungle"
•un le of
• {..: :�} V :1:: }:•.m :{ { i � t �A : v :•tifi :{ �-•i:At _: :: }:•,, �.: } r: :: .rr} :{.�v{ � �:}-::} �.: cloth or laminated ship's hatch covers,often choose �reener •
• v .•4.ry •::L- ��..:rii :v:{ ti1•; •ti4 • �y ;� �z tiyzo.,�,,,r i y ,gL }
: �"oolit--*-1,-
t ,fi{Sb. L•- y • y:ti•}:{} 1s { . { vr: N.: h :::i.s �: � ::{fiHonolulu Mahi Mahi or the seashore platter In addition to a dinner menu including steaks
}� � y.. ti {y• . } V; .h �ti :ti }
{:ti . ' h : y:y }A :r�1 .:. combination plate if they're in a fish mood. Seven seafood and islands ecialties ranging in price from
4.1• 311L.-4!, `•� •�`• > : . ' ti::! kinds of steak entrees keep the landto e s feet $4.95 for ground sirloin steak to $10.95 for lobster
y �{ . S� } } � y � vr}x .}:{. •r},}�.f wr } _i: 4 : L{ : ; } { dishes
: i • Saturdays
} the ou tail, the restaurant offers a different special each
L � . A•• . •}Yp :Y :. :. night of the week except Saturda s for$3.95.These
Y• : A ::: :�.. 3A : r•A. Island di hes atdinnertime are mber,
include mahi mahi on Fridays, wiki wiki steak (club
ranging from sweet and sour shrimp through
' several chicken and pork dishes to straw mushroom steak marinated in teryaki),and green pepper steak
N),., - :- on Thursdays. Dinners come with a relish tray,
beef. The latter combines slices of meat and
�. ,A, , ==a scallions with Chinese straw mushrooms— sort of salad, choice of potato or rice, and banana bread.
'� � � �! Kon Tiki's staff includes many long-time
square shaped — ina tastysauce.
�•."~ 7'` Dinner prices range from $4.45 for one of four employees. Filipino chef Carlos Quianboa has been
''•` -�. around at leasta decadeand he hasoriginated some,;�, _ �•-� salads (the Green Goddess uses a n original l house a ou d
f=�- _ = dressing), through $6-7 for island dishes, to $9.95 of the restaurants special items. The restaurant
• ' ~= for the seashore latter or Gou Gourmet Feast of steak - caters large luaus, complete with hula dancers, for
�--- �'` -•-- p groups or businesses.
• !' - ,. - and lobster tail.I. g p
-
Diners may find their imaginations bigger than Kon Tiki serves a wide selection of Polynesian
• - • The Campaigner g �
Gold Line their capacities with all the trimmings provided by drinks such as the mystery drin whose contents
Ports. the staff won't reveal. It's served in a large ceramic
PECIALEachdinnerbeginswith a cheddar cheese fondue bowl and sipped through straws. Price is $2.50 for
with vegetables,and also includes salad and banana one person, $4.50 for two.The Scorpion is another
bread. Most also offer a choice of clam chowder or well-known Kon Tiki favorite, blending rum and
puRcHASE salad. other liquors.
For limited time only, the Campaign-style The restaurant is also known for its elaborate The restaurant has a full bar but only house wines.
o a e y,
brass and walnut look Campaigner is available exotic drinks. Try a Suffering Buster, a Vicious Double drinks are served for the price of one from
Virgin,and or a Shark's Tooth.Some come served in 4:30 to 6:30 every night, with some appetizers
at our special sale price. Hurry,this sale lasts available without charge. On Fridaynights fresh pineapple or coconut shells;others in ceramic g . g they
only until our special purchase stock runs out. glasses,with garnishes of flowers,birds,fresh fruits, bringout the"bi s read"with jalapeno cheese and
$36563 or even flames. crackers, mini-tacos, tiki-burgers, chicken wings
Sale price includes:
The Ports cocktail lounge allows sippers to enjoy and more.
Lunch features sandwiches, a daily Oriental
•complete.frame andpedestal, as shown the fondue or appetizers ("puu-puus") without
p ordering a full meal. Monkey-on-a-stick (it's really special, salads and other hot meals from $1.95 to
•solid state heater
• Wavecrest Posture Perfic mattress and marinated beef in teriyaki sauce), Kona Crab Puffs, $3.95. Polynesian appetizers may be purchased Tuck-a-Liner Rumaki(spiced chicken livers and water chestnuts with cocktails in the lounge.
wrapped in bacon and deep fried) and other The Kon Tiki is at 4625 E. Broadway; telephone
•fitted sheets and polyester mattress pad 793-7193. Hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. six days a
• Blue Magic and hose extension puu-puus range in price from 50 ' to $3.45 for a
g combination plate for two. The bar serves a full week for lunch.Dinner is served from 4:30 to 11 p.m.
• delivery and installation in metro Tucson , and Saturda, till 12 on Friday and hts
• 3year limited home service assortment of mixed drinks as well as its more exotic on week nights, y
ones. Free appetizers are served buffet-style from from 4 to 10 Su ndays.The lounge is open until 1 a.m.
Available in King and Queen sizes 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Fridays. Dinner reservations are accepted.
lircdorbedThe lunch menu offers many of the same items as
the dinner menu, with the addition of sandwiches WOK WORKS
.. , instead of steaks.They're served in smaller portions Tucson's newest Polynesian eating establishment
and at lower prices. is the Tahiti Chinese-Polynesian Restaurant. It
%ShowroomPorts o'Call is located at 2201 N. Miracle Mile offers one of the most extensive menus in town,
Strip; phone number 622-6469. Its open for lunch including over 100 entrees, appetizers, beverages
at 11:30 a.m.every day.Dinner is served from 5 p.m. and side orders.
3865 East Grant Road (at Aivernon) 327-8809 until midnight every day except Sundays when the .Kenny and May Tom opened the Tahiti about sx
4170 East 22nd Street (in Woolco Center) 745-2911 kitchen closes at 10.The lounge is open until 1 a.m. months ago. Tom has worked in the restaurant
September 1977 EASY LIVING Page 1
business in New York, Los Angeles and Phoenix as or five people and taste a variety of dishes.
well as in Tucson.He does most of the cooking,using In addition to its original room with a dozen or so
natural gas in five huge woks, gas grills and a big tables,the restaurant has added a second room and Elegance
barbecue oven. a banquet room that can seat 30.A cocktail license is
The dinner menu features a variety of Polynesian, pending but for now Chinese beer and wine,as well
Chinese, Japanese and other Oriental items, with as several domestic and European wines, are -liri
names ranging from Beef with Tomato to Sub Gum offered. Prices for dinner start at $4, and lunch is
Sizzling Go Ba. from $2 to $3.45. , .
Seafood is heavily featured as well as Oriental Mr.Tsao and Mr.Lin do the cooking—Chao says i . ,
dishes with beef, poultry and fowl. Even chop suey they are both considered top cooks from Taiwan. ' •
and chow mein are included. Prices range from Many of the Old Peking's cooks have been recruited
$2.50 to$9.95 (lobster tail).Vegetables and rice or by other Chinese restaurants in town, he says.
lik
noodles can be ordered separately. Several family Hours of the Old Peking are 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
dinners prepared for two or more persons are for lunch every day;5 to 9:30 p.m.for dinner,and till -4'.'
offered as well as combination plates;these include 10:15 p.m. on weekends. The restaurant is located
soup, appetizer, several entrees, tea, fortune at 2522 E. Speedway; phone 795-9811.
cookies and almond flame. Reservations are helpful. , s.,..�....-.. ammo
There are a number of Mandarin Chinese dishes ? I -�- '
SASHIMI DREAMING. : ~.
as well as more familiar Cantonese dishes. The The Driftwood Restaurant and Lounge is a . . I
menu also includes Teriyaki steak as a Japanese nei hborhood bar withpool tables and 'ukebox and .--..-
neighborhood jukebox,
contribution. a country and western band on the weekends. But
As in the other Polynesian establishments, exotic on Thursday night its the only place you can get
drinks and appetizers are features.The drink menu , '
has such items asTaiwan-On and KTom'sVe Japanese food in Tucson. If itfromCopenhagen,you know
, yry comes en Kazuo and Momoku Kakishita (known toP 9
Own, which his wife says is_."not
not strong." Tahitian customers as Mr.and Mrs.K.)opened the Driftwood it is a creation of Danish craftsmen who have
Coffee and other exotic caffeines are offered after in 1974 and tried a Japanese and steak restaurant dedicated their skills to the ultimate in
dinner. for a while before cutting back to one night a week interior furnishings.The rich,solid and ever-
Lunch offers Chinese plates, sandwiches and
salads some served with sou salad vegetables, service. lasting qualities of rosewood,teak and
p} ' ve g The Thursday menu offers teriyaki steak or other fine wood are transformed into con-
and hot rolls,for$1.95 to$2.95.The cocktail lounge shrimp and vegetable tempura for $4.75; a
serves a full range of drinks. temporary furniture for home or office.
HappyHour runs from 4:30 to 7 .m. duringthe combination platter of sashimi (raw octopus, squid, Imaginative,yet functional.
.p abalone, tuna) for $2.50; sushi (rice cakes) for $5.
week, extending the lower daytime prices for Mrs. K. says that the waitresses always carefully That's Copenhagen.
cocktails. Hors d'oeuvres such as won ton,
meatballs, and tempura are served duringHappyexplain to customers what's in a dish. Diners Open Mon. thru Sat.9 A.M. Arizona's largest and finest
p wanting the full authentic flavor can also order to 6 P.M. Fri. until 9 P.M displayofcontemporary
Hour, warm sake(Japanese wine)or Asa h i beer. Gyoza, a fiipenurniture lighting&giftware
Diners at the Tahiti may sit in the Waikiki Room Japanese taco, is a popular a
with its small "tea hut" tables or in the Samoan p appetizer. age
Room with its largertables and queen chairs. Fresh fish is shipped in once a week from
California for the Thursday night feast but Mrs. K. Tucson
Cocktails are served in the Tahiti Lounge which is said she's been thinking recently about adding a 4146 East Speedway(between Alvernon&Swan)
sometimes also used for a dining room.An enclosed second night (Just West of Columbus) 795-0316
garden in the Nanini Financial Building is used at Dinner is served from 5 to 12 p.m. and the
lunchtime.
restaurant will take reservations fora big group. = , .
Meals are served from noon till about 10,or later The Driftwood is at 2001 S. Cra croft• phone
on weekends.The restaurant is located at 7116 N. Cray
790-4317.
Oracle Rd.; telephone 297-2236 for reservations.
SPICE AND VARIETY
...••.................•• ,.........•.......„•••••••._..........,........ ....•
.....
Thegap-
Old Pekingwill soon add a unique featurephotosto �rt collectors focus . .. .. ..... -
.
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Oriental dining
inTucsonAcook will
use a n outdooro0r
•
• � .• •1, 50-Pou d stovea newChinese gardento [Continued from Page9l � s< h::: .:: :.::•:
-
prepare
meats,
vagatobles and sauces e to be seryed
encourage
you
utobuY
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reY
you can
for
.. .....
.
•
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buffets Ie The Mongolian barbecue will be theonlYthat amount, MacGillcontinued. LL'::ti::. ..z..
one in Arizona. HeaIsowilldiscuss options, ideas, books to read ...... .. .
The innovative restaurant was started a little what is available and the importance of immediate iiigiiiii: :.::::---:,-::::-H;:.-.-:;;-:::4:'%::,iir-,::i-,i6,.:i-i,.,ilii:: :,,ii-,,,:4--,-,i-,i•ili:-.::.:;::,:[::.,---::: ::-::::-,:••::,--i:: :•:.- ---:
over
two years ago by Jerryry Chao, a physicist who purchase for investment reasons . . .all as starting i.:
: _<=_:::�: : ::>: :
=: :: ::�.:
1..: : .:,.:•
v
moed to Tucson totokeaUniversityjob
tt
he
of
points.
Arizona and discovered that �th was no good As
you
u continue
to
buy,
you u may
become
z:
Chineserestaurantin Tucson." He stilldoes involved supporting thework of young,
research work and continues to be involved in the contemporary photographers who are relative ligigii.!iii:i" i'::i:!'':::f-:.i:..,:;.-. :-Iii'.i,:::•.:':.:;-,:'::'-,ii-'',i.iii.. ,,i::: iii':;:•:4.-ri::i.'- i.!!ii-!, •ii!i,:!::::- , - '-
family-run
businessunknowns
but whose talentsisare
aPP
aren
t the 211160101:5•11§Ineginiagin7.:ri.:Trinr'IN:7: : -
The Old Pekingtarted thehetrendin Tucsonof historian said.
"You bedoing
things:
Iiiiiii1000"'
",;::iigatigiiiiiiiiini.ial.i::: :-i• .• :.
offering Mandarin, Szechuan, and Hunan Chinese helping the artist by your support and building a
food.These25
types
of cuisine in
earefro thenorthern very
Y
personal sonal and handsomed
o
a
investment.
. Tradi
Trading
•
:''''''''
•
.:.:.,:: .
and central parts of China, whereas the milder and goes on at all times. I am very happy to advise a
-.
more familiar Cantonese food offered in American potential collector
Chinese restaurantsis based
styles. Aside
mtheCe Center for Creative
Photography,P
h
Y
:tiff :S•:
Chao encourages customers to order family style
the Tucson
cson area has some goodprivate
collectors. - �
ih
::•:.:git
� � • �-
.J
thou h a Iacarte orders are takenThe menu Thereare well-cared edf r archives of historiciligil:a11.11111.11"111-•E ti{`::` :� � :� ti_
includes printed explanation f h toorder
for importance a nce attheU
Universityr itYofArizona Library
in
various size groups, and of the types of cuisine Special Collections, the Arizona Historical Society •£, ,,� I�'. ' .': : 'lli 1-, I.I.,:ii.Miii!iii::!1',.!
offered. Mandarin food, for instance, based on the (30,000 photos) and the Arizona State Museum. ,P'
cookingof Pekingis noted for use of flour, mild Floyd Robbins is a dealer and the Harlan Gallery --- J r_
Y � �...r
,'''''''1!:27'!•::::''.-'-•:::•:::'•'....':::i.'i::-:::.:',.L...:::::'::::
seasoning, and garlic and green onions. It includes sells photographs. One may find older photos inC F:` – ;
Peking Duck and Mo Shu Pork. antique stores and in used-book stores at home or accow...
''' Atilik --- - .•-- . .
Szechuan style has highly spiced and peppery when traveling. Dealers can also let you know
dishes, such as Hot Bean Curd, Chung King Beef, about auctions in big cities and private collections. 1/4 -
..tior. 44 v . .--:::-:,i.:::::,. .:..:-.:.:::.,:.•..•••:.:..i...:..-.
and Twice Cooked Pork.This style of food uses the By all means the interested collector should get Ns.,. 4. lt ...,:::,::,,-..:::H.,-:....::. :.,. . ::-
same red peppers as Mexican food. Hunan is also on the mailing list of the Center. For$6 a year one
hot and spicy, using more garlic than Szechuan. receives five issues of the center's magazine and is • • •r.,.
o ,Z.
B
Spiced dishes are marked on the menu with a star. notified of shows,special programs and workshops. 14111"014%11
��
P P P g �
Pekin Duck requires 24-hour notice,and banquets Your own creative eye ma encourageyou to "' I���' o r �r
g q . q Y ..Y g � � � J must,of course,be planned ahead of time.Chao said become a photographer yourself; it is a hobby of 4L,‘,...41 ,,,0
' i, l•!�
the best wayto enjoy the Old Pekingis to bringfour endless fascination.
`►ate►
..,,,Tm .: .
1 Y Ar
Page 18 EASY LIVING September 1977
Creative old
age . . . intrigue . . ,
The Ulyssean Adult [Creativity in the political activists, doctors, inventors, gained personal or institutional Guide to Dining Out.
middle and later years]. John but all people with the courage and power,that power is ephemeral. "Good food and good conversation
McLeish. 309 pages. McGraw-Hill. drive to strike out in new directions Learner tells how power is gained, in amiable surroundings go hand in
$12.50. 1976. when their contemporaries are exist- how used, and in the end how it hand with good times," Steckler says.
This is a book with a deceptively ing as though their lives are over. comes to use the powerful.As he says Using these criteria, along with
old-fashioned feel. It's earnest, some- McLeish doesn't ignore the fact that in the prologue: quality of service and price, the
times digressive, personal, and often aging does erode the body's "One succeeds . .. by virtue of how author has rated each restaurant
quaintly "literary" (full of classical listed in his guide with three,two,one
allusions, and metaphors such as or no stars.
"the mountaineer among the Ten restaurants,
Cafe La Serre,
AveAmoir,mysterious and awesome ranges and Conquistador, Fran's Italian Gourmet
abysses of the inner spirit"). Dining, Glass Door Restaurant, the
But its major thesis is quietly Easy Livings Book Reviews Gold Room at the Arizona Biltmore,
revolutionary—that the later years of The Golden Phoenix, Ianuzzi
adult life needn't be a passive slide Restaurant, Le Bistro, La Chaumiere
towards death. McLeish, a middle- capabilities (though current research well power is captured, nursed, and the Nantucket Lobster Trap,
aged Canadian specialist in adult into the chemistry of the cell is aimed traded, used. But no matter the received Steckler's three stars of
education, charges that Western at preventing even this). He argues degree of success or failure,the price excellence.
society consigns the aging to a special not wholly convincingly against of admission for both the best and the With three-star restaurants,"price
"unloved country" where they are studies that show a slight reduction in least is that they will be used by it." remains a factor," Steckler says,"but
expected to spend their days in intellectual capacity as well. His point is apparent in a good first no restaurant receives a third star
despair over their past failures and But his point is that there is a choice chapter on the Washington Post. without something really special in
self-pity over their inevitable decline between yielding to this process or Once the editors and writers the way of food,service and ambience
as human beings. making use of the enormous themselves became celebrities, he [sic]:'
Excluded from a sense of meaning resources — emotional, sexual, points out, they began to lose the One questions putting the
intellectual—still available, distance from those they covered
or potential, McLeish claims, older physical, Conquistador into such distinguished
persons do indeed live out the not to mention the maturity and which had given them a measure of
company, while Maximillian's, which
prognosis, becoming immobilized and knowledge that only years of objectivity. And the fame and fortune Steckler describes as an
senile,disgusting to themselves and a experience can bring. He has no won by Bob Woodward, Carl "unpretentious dining
doubts that a vigorous,fulfilling life is Bernstein and Bradlee brought only establishment" with
burden to others. "good Mexican
But only because they allow them- possible at any age.That is the book's jealousy and bruised egos to others cooking" served "efficiently in the
inspiration and challenge. who had also played important roles rambling, converted residence of
selves to,he says.What about Picasso, KIT McILROY in the Watergate coverage.
Martha Graham, Thomas Mann, g , architect Benny Gonzales" earns only
Grandma Moses, Bertrand Russell, Another fine chapter involves the two stars.
Pope John XXIII,and the hundreds of U.S. Senate and the men who Well, all of us have our standards.
other prominent figures who continue Playing for Keeps in Washington. probably are its two most powerful The majority of the restaurants in
to be vital andproductive until their Laurence Learner. The Dial Press. members: majority leader Robert Steckler's guide, including Dr.
? Byrd and Sen. Ted Kennedy. Learner Munchie's Groceryand Gathering
These are McLeish's 417 pp.$10.1977.
Ulyssean Adults, so named for the Ever since Watergate and other shows the source of each man's Place, Garcia's del Este, Navarre's
influence, as well as his limitations.
hero who met his death as an old man recent, disillusioning political and Paul Shank's Gracious Dining,
making yet one more voyage. revelations, the public seemingly has Perhaps the greatest strength of place in the one-star or"good" rating.
Ulysseans needn't be famous, or become more interested in learning Playing for Keeps in Washington is These restaurants, in Steckler's
people of genius, says the author. what power and the powerful in that Learner has researched his view, serve "honest food at
Many are never known outside their Washington_are really like. subjects well. He interviewed each, reasonable prices in pleasant
families or communities. What \While this study of 12 of some six times or more, and talked surroundings; . . . are considered
distinguishes them is the ability to Washington's most powerful citizens with their friends and enemies, elegant establishments serving food
accept the wrenching adjustments of doesn't tell us if and when the associates, employes and former of a higher quality but delivering less
growing old while remaining, or principals have beaten their wives(or employes. He also read whatever he than you pay for in...dining luxury."-
allowing themselves to become, husbands), it does give some insight could about the people and Steckler's taste in Phoenix
creative. into the purposes for which power is institutions involved. restaurants, the Conquistador
"Creativity" can refer to more than acquired and the ways in which it is The author, who was an associate excepted, deserves three stars, but
justthe arts,though McLeish obvious- used. editor of Newsweek, has masters his writing only one. The brief
j degrees from Columbia University in
ly finds this avenue particularly Laurence Learner, an award- comments written about each
attractive. It can mean exploring new winning journalist and contributing journalism and in international affairs restaurant are more cutesy in style
relationships or professions, editor of The Washingtonian from the University of Oregon.He has than clever("chef Earl is a pearl");he
becoming involved in social causes, magazine, has chosen his subjects received Ford and Pulitzer frequently switches from first to third
cultivating the body, remodeling the not only because of their own power fellowships and wrote The Paper person narrative and mixes
Revolutionaries,published in 1972
self through psychotherapy, or but as representative of the spheres •• metaphors like ingredients in a
nothing more extensive than keeping of influence in Washington. His latest book is well-written in a tossed salad.
a thoughtful journal. They include the rulers of the simple journalistic style. It is highly But Steckler does eliminate much
McLeish is less assured in advising Washington Post, publisher recommended to anyone interested of the guesswork in dining out by
how to become a Ulyssean than in Katherine Graham, editor Ben in the way our government works or providing information about business
presenting examples of the breed,but Bradlee and editorial page editor Phil in those who wield power in hours, holidays, reservations, credit
his models are fascinating and Geyelin; elected officials Sens. Ted Washington. cards and menu prices for every
delightful to read about. Aside from Kennedy and Robert Byrd and Rep. ELLEN WHEELER restaurant in the guide.And with that
the notables cited above, he Phil Burton; former Secretary of valuable information, it is much
introduces: State Henry Kissinger and former easier to eat, drink and be merry in
John Pitt, who at 62 motorcycled Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld; The Guide to Dining Out. Stuart J. the restaurants of Phoenix.
from Quebec to Tierra del Fuego; Michael Straight and Nancy Hanks of Steckler. 89 pages. The Oryx Press, CHERYL CROOKS
Noel Johnson, 73, who runs 150 the National Endowment for the Arts Phoenix.$2.45.1976..
miles a week and eats 12 times a day; and Humanities; and powerful "All of us, expert or not, have
Louise Murch, 100, piano teacher private citizens Ralph Nader and standards as to what we expect or The Thorn Birds.Colleen McCullough.
and yoga expert despite a broken hip defense attorney Edward Bennett desire when dining out," says Stuart 533 pages. Harper & Row. $9.95.
at 75 and another at 94; Williams, J.Steckler. 1977.
Tom Williams, 88-year-old pilot; The theme linking the chapters, Steckler,a Phoenix designer and an Hailed as a latter-day Gone with the
Clementine Hunter, 91, a cotton each of which focuses on an epicure and gourmet chef of 25 years, Wind because of its commercial
picker who discovered her painting individual or institution,is that power has imposed his standards on 117 success and its similar plot structure,
talent at age 60; in Washington is impermanent. Phoenix area restaurants of various The Thorn Birds fits perfectly the
and on and on — social workers, Although each person discussed has cuisine in his pocket-sized book, The American reader's demand for fat,
September 1977 EASY LIVING Page 19
romantic, readable novels.
The book itself doesn't demand a got TNE 5 PE C T A ZO R�
— most of the time your mind is _
chapters ahead of your bookmark —
but it gives a great deal in the way of Easy Living's Guide to Entertainment
entertainment, escapism, and the
kind of satisfaction that comes only Call box offices to confirm dates, Symphony Hall, Phoenix. Modern Languages Auditorium, U.A.,
with seeing a plot through to the last times, locations, and ticket prices. Sept 11: Ronald Jacobowitz plays Tucson. 8:30 p.m.
piece of tape on the package. Beethoven Sonatas.Temple of Music Sept 29: Kathleen Fraser, poetry.
The Thorn Birds is a multi- MUSIC and Art, Tucson. 2:30 p.m. Modern Languages Auditorium, U.A.,
generational, 20th-century novel of Sept -10:LittleAnthony.Doubletree
Sept. 17: Music for 20th century Tucson. 8:30 p.m.
those English-speaking folk who live Inn, Tucson. strings.CRAGV West, Green Valley. 8 EXHIBITS & FESTIVALS
on the lower half of the globe.The poor Sept. 10: Rock festival with pm
but honest Clearys of New Zealand— Commodores, Emotions, Grand Sept, 18: Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. Sept 1-30:Todd Walker photography.
parents,eight sons and one daughter Central Station. Tucson Community Tucson Community Center. Center for Creative Photography,848
—are given a chance to become poor Center. Sept. 18: Pops Orchestra & Ballet E. U niversity, Tucson.
but honest Australians when papa Sept. 10:Heritage Singers.Symphony Folklorico Azteca. Phoenix Symphony Sept. 3-5: Brewery Gulch Days.
Cleary's wealthy sister offers him a job Hall, Phoenix. Hall. Bisbee.
running her gigantic sheep ranch, Sept. 11: People's Pops Concert. Sept.21:John Browning, pianist.U of Sept. 3-Oct. 9: Current Directions,
Drogheda. A artist series, Tucson. Arizona artists. Tucson Museum of
Most of the Clearys take to it like She gets in particular trouble with Sept 25: Glenn Miller Band. Double- Art
kittens to milk and, despite tragedy the overabundance of Cleary sons. tree I nn, Tucson. Sept. 3-Oct 2:Twelve from the Soviet
and tribulations, the family prospers. Having removed a few of them by Sept 28: U.S. Air Force Band. Underground.Tucson Museum of Art.
Much of their good fortune is due to death and imprisonment, she lumps Symphony Hall, Phoenix. Sept. 4-5: Sonoita Rodeo.
the intervention of a handsome the rest together as a group of Sept 30: Merle Haggard. Symphony Sept. 4-5: National Mexican Rodeo.
(unbelievably handsome, not just small-minded cowboys so possessed Hall, Phoenix. Phoenix Memorial Coliseum.
nicely handsome) priest who has a by the land that not one of them Oct. 3-4: Les Brown and the Band of Sept. 14-16: Mexican Independence
knack for appearing at just the right remembers to marry.Seen as a group Renown.U of A Artist series, Tucson. Day Celebrations. Phoenix, Tucson,
times. this way,they present a comic picture and border towns.
The third generation of the family something like several of Snow THEATRE & READINGS Sept. 17-18: Santa Cruz County Fair.
fails tofall in love with the land,and at White's happy dwarfs. Thru Sept. 18: Arms and the Man. Sonoita.
book's end,the possibility of a fourth McCullough does set her scene well Saguaro Dinner Theatre, 729 W. Sept. 25-Oct. 30: Major exhibit from
generation's appearing to continue and create a strong feeling for the Miracle Mile, Tucson. Center for Creative Photography.
Drogheda seems remote. vastness of the land, the power of the Sept. 13-30: Hippolytus. Invisible University Art Museum, Tucson.
McCullough — a neurophysiologist rain and heat,the smells and wildlife, Theatre, 1400 N. 1st, Tucson. Sept. 27-Oct. 2: Ice Follies. Phoenix
who has published one novel before and the ways all these affect the Sept 16-30: Hamlet& Taming of the Memorial Coliseum.
this one — has the grace to make people. Her cultural information is Shrew.San Diego Old Globe Theatre. Sept.30-Oct. 1:Jim Click Days.Green
nearly all the characters likable. interesting without being overwhelm- Scottsdale Center for the Arts. Valley Mall.
Individuals contain both strengths ing in detail.The epic scope is handled Sept 19-25: The Guardsman. U.A. Oct. 1-2:Rock,gem and mineral show.
and weaknesses. However,their lives well but at the usual price—sacrifice University Theatre, Tucson. Bisbee.
are governed by accident and quirks of the development of character. Sept 22: C.E. Poverman, prose. Oct. 1-2:Art in the Park. Sierra Vista.
of fate, rather than by their own Probably, in time, we'll remember
designs or will. The Thorn Birds,as we do Gone with
Meggie, the Cleary daughter, is (of the Wind, from the movie. The book Watch for
course)mystifyingly beautiful.Her life cries out for fleshly embodiment to
revolves around her passion for give it the dimension of shuddering, EASY LIVING
selected men—brother, lover, son— unforgettable reality that escapes it * *
everymonth
and there seems to be no room in her on the page.
mind for other concerns. Some The Thorn Birds is for sale at the in this gAE It*
readers like their heroines that way. Little Professor Book Center in Green a C.
The author gives us characters who Valley and other book shops. newsper.� TACK ROOM
are no more than two-dimensional. CAROLSOWELL
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