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__. SPARKLING PROJECTION TELEVISION EASY LIVING
. .,,...,. IS IN VOGUE MAKING YOUR HOME A
MINI-THEATER WITH DECOR
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lOir- , i 1 4' ANO 5'/2' DIAGONAL LIVING-SIZE January 1978
.3.:.„. . .,, - - ',----------i SCREENS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
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(ENJOY TOMORROWS TV TODAY)
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GIANT SCREEN
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GIANT SCREA: . 2563 E BROADWAY.TUCSON.ARIZONA '... k.::•...7,--: . ..,. .
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EASE
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1 Contents Page
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WHY. NOT FIRST CLASS? m
......
z Foreign travel just outside
Fh. 0 your back door 4
0 _ r- by Alma Ready
_..1 0
0 BEFORE YOU .BUY INVESTIGATE cn
......
_. z Rural communities cope with
w 0 the doctor shortage 6
co
'cc 0 by.Susan Fincke
z c
Middle-aged divorce: the unheard-of
GREEN VALLEY'S -.
z becomes commonplace 9
1- > by Kit Mcllroy
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0 nil A little hobby becomes
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Z ESPERANZA, ESTATES 0 Rosario's Roses 10-
by Inez Appleton
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MINIM 0 Departments: •
LL1 0
The Spectator . . . . 3
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= ,., , .. --1 The Appetizer 14
a- HOMES STYLED FOR SOUTHWESTERN LIVING OfI ,...':1\iti,, -10 Book Fare 17
WEST END OF ESPERANZA BLVD. k•
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ily
Streets are paved—Models completed 40
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... _ ,i „I.,. ammo The Cover:
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'''' . 14141. ':**9 1 r.,(Jr
0 -it ' - Rosario Garza Cantu holds an ornate picture frame
0 Come See Us. „.....
4.11( ' - which she has embellished with her roses of. bread
*. : ii dough. The Nogales woman is also wearing jewelry
z We're looking better every day. .:.;4 '..1'4%
.... ' ' i 4: N fp, e. - '...0,11'' 100,41,..1 '
-i , made with the same miniature bread-dough roses.
(/) Choose your lot now for a. quality,
0 . - .4„, 4. 7liob,..:; „.,... -.)00. Inez Appleton's cover story on page 10 shows how
...i energy saving home, that is really ' ' '-4 - • - ''''''l I - ' --
- ii . - --' ...'"-A Mrs. Garza Cantu converted a hobby into a new
(...) - 4 ' ' ' .30.L. ' ."' - 1
Green Valley. career. (Cover photo by Inez Appleton)
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PUBLISHER: Theodore C. Turpin
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EDITOR: Carol Sowell
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- : 'lt, '!" ' ''''''...- - : 7....,z...„.....- ......., , Contributing editors: Susan Fincke
.- f it...-;', - e ll' : %`.. ...s.-- 4 ...-- Kit McIlroy
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1 .., ., - Ai • ADVERTISING M.ANAGER: Glenn Stearns
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' yawn. ill ,I-)11 ..1 ii: L.AM itf , iNs 4 ' .
ett i'llat , 0. , Advertising sales staff: Don Daily .
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", ri • ' "ilrA _ - 4 lir Mark DeConcini
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Chuck Larson
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Jim SchrnitZ
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ittifr -' ' ' * 0' „ DESIGN&PRODUCTION: Dave Cosgrove .
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Kevin Stoddard
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EASY LIVING is a Unsolicited manuscripts
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* ' ---,at, „ ' 2' .-* 1 , , - -- - -" - publication of San-
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—7'. ‘41P(''T cruval Corp., P.O.
... . . , LIVING, P.O. Box 3003,
. 7-r—i 7 ,,..0;-1.-, ',.i.,..iii , • . - =
1 I .,,S tiVan- Box 3003, Tucson, Tucson, AZ 85702. A
.. ilit-,-.- ;.,:' ii .;‘, ,,, , AZ 85702 (602) 624- stamped, self-addressed
P'''''' '''' Hours 10 to 5 p.m.14:, .., ei: ,...."':,. li 1-, .f. ' 1'',... 4...?! cf ,,12-. , ,
i ' . ' -, • :17'If' * " Green Valley Phone 625-3570 k:I, -: ..,t,li, 1, li ir ' .-,, +,:: 14 • . :- -1:i ..7 3745 envelope should be
- - - - , •0 enclosed if sender wishes
Toll Free Phone 882-9463 V to..,,, P._ '.t h
k....s -- - manuscript returned
Page 2 EASY LIVING January, 1978
SPORTS & OUTDOORS
Jan. 2-8: National Livestock Show. Veterans
4.40,54104.4.446THE spEcTAT0R4r4,04.4ANIANt„ Coliseum, Phoenix.
Jan. 3: Green Valley News golf clinic with Frank
Easy Living's Guide to Entertainment Boynton Jr. Haven Country Club, Green Valley.
Jan. 4-8:TucF--n Open PGA Tournament.Tucson
National Golf Club.
The Spectator lists entertainment events that are I Jan. 6: Tucson Greyhound Park season starts.
open to the public and are of interest to the people of Through May 8.
Southern Arizona. Items to be listed in The .-,:;:.,
..,......,, Jan.6:Basketball.U of A vs.Grand Canyon.McKale
: --,,--, .--
Spectator should be sent to: Editor, Easy Living, ,-, ., .....
i . Center, Tucson.
P.Q. Box 3003, Tucson, AZ 85702. They should be
,-, , Jan. 8: Basketball. Athletes in Action. McKale
, .
sent to arrive by the 20th of the month preceding the Center, Tucson.
event. ,-,„-„.---_, .,--4,-,: " - - .,,,L; ,,:tk.: ,z,-71•:,, ,:::,. Jan. 11:Basketball. Phoenix Suns vs.New Orleans.
,LT' 10-00
'-----,-- *,,-,‘• , - I , --:*:- .44;*-k- -.47,.-,----- -1
Call box offices to verify times, dates, and ticket '''' --- -- ...,set ,,, 4' - -,,,,,,:- ---,-:'--- Veterans Coliseum, Phoenix.
......... ,. , Jan. 11-15: Phoenix Open Golf Tournament.
prices. - ' - - "--"011.f -5;;;-' ::-..4 ,,-i„
Phoenix Country Club.
- ---- ,-------------- --,- - -- ,,,.- ---,,,,,-ft,:-,:,-
MUSIC & DANCE ,--:,1: ,,,,,,:- -------t-,,-.!---. ,,,--, , - -,--:,:-trst-- -- , Jan. 13: Basketball. U of A vs. Texas-El Paso.
, ...„ -----,-,---.- t
'.., ., ..::--, , McKale Center, Tucson.
Jan. 1: Rose Royce Concert. Phoenix Exhibit Hall. -,,,,-,,,,7.,--,,,,ii- .-k - .., , ,
,. -, - , Jan. 13:Harlem Globetrotters.Tucson Community
Jan. 5-6: Ruby Star. Choo Choo's Night Club, --:.:.•-•- -, 1.
,,,,.„, ,,,,.: ,t,::,,,,,,,7 ' airi\',,, ''.4t,,„ ''-----f--- Center Arena.
Tucson.
Jan. 9-10: Phoenix Symphony. Phoenix Symphony ,
,.
" '' -
,,, Jan. 13: Basketball. Phoenix Suns vs. Detroit.
-.- Vet4rans Coliseum, Phoenix.
Hall.
.
* -- 4 , , , ,
, Jan. 13-15: Winter Nationals. Beeline Dragway
Jan. 11, 13, 15: Otello. Arizona Opera Company. -4I- , -... ,.,
. , Mesa.
Tucson Community Center Music Hall. - , Mesa
Jan
.
, :,.., it. , -„..V.,, Jan. 14:Basketball. U of A vs.New Mexico.McKalE
Jan. 12: Ballet Folkloric°. Tucson Community
Center, Tucson.
Center Arena.
Jan. 12-14:.Sammy Davis Jr. Phoenix Symphony r , Jan. 14:Boxing. Tucson Community Center Exhibit
Hall. .. s c Hall.
, •,,. . i Jan. 15: Basketball. Phoenix Suns vs. Cleveland
Jan. 13: Up with People. Nogales High School -
, Veterans Coliseum, Phoenix.
auditorium.
Jan. 18-22: Arizona National Boat Show. Phoeni>
Jan.13-14:Eddie Harris,jazz artist.Doubletree Inn.
Jan. 15: People's Pops concert. North Mall, Convention Center.
, . . ............,.. . ---- ,,,,. ' ' '
Phoenix. THE TROTTERS:Meadowlark Lemon is a member of the well- Jan. 20-29: Sun Country Horse Show. Veterans
Jan. 17: Gregory Millar, tenor. CRAGV West, known Harlem Globetrotters basketball team which will perform in Coliseum, Phoenix.
Green Valley. Tucson at the Community Center on Jan. 13.And a television Jan. 21: Trail Ride. McDowell Mountain Regiona
Jan. 19: Ramsey Lewis. Choo Choo's Night Club, special on their 1977 training camp in Sierra Vista will be broadcast Park, Phoenix.
Tucson. on ABC's Wide World of Sports on Jan.8.Scenes from Benson, Jan. 24: Live Boxing. Phoenix Assembly Hall.
Jan. 19-20: Tucson Symphony, Players Front & Bisbee, Fort Huachuca, Tombstone and Sierra Vista will be Jan. 24: Basketball. U of A vs. Nevada-Las Vegas
Center. Tucson Community Center Music Hall: included,as will shots from the games that the team played at Fort. , McKale Center, Tucson.
Jan. 19, 21: Otello. Arizona Opera Company. Huachuca in October. ' - - — ."-- ' - , 4n. 4: Wasitetball. Phoenix Suns vs. Houston
Phoenix Symphony Hall. - Veterans Coliseum, Phoenix.
.,
Jan. 20-21: Southern Arizona-Square & Round , Jan. 26-29: American Hot Rod Assn.
Dance Festival. Tucson Community Center. Through March 31: Pottery of Juan Quezada. Winternationals. Tucson Dragway.
Jan. 21:Alice Artz. Crowder Hall, U of A,Tucson. Arizona State Museum, U of A, Tucson. Jan. 27: Basketball. U of A vs. Colorado State.
Jan21Dance of the ChineseTucson Museum of Jan. 1, 15:Shootouts at OK Corral. Tombstone. McKale Center, Tucson.
. : .
Art. Jan.3-Feb. 13:Ralph Gibson photographs.Center Jan. 27: Basketball. Phoenix Suns vs. Philadelphia
Jan22Kuei/Spirit,danceTucson Museum of Artfor Creative Photography,843 E.University,Tucson. Veterans Coliseum, Phoenix.
. : . .
Jan. 6-8: Indian Arts and Czafts Show. Tucson Jan. 27-29: 9th annual International Motorama.
Jan. 22: Max Yount, organist, and Lucy Kuch, Community Center Exhibition Hall. Phoenix Convention Center.
soprano. First United Methodist Church, Tucson. Jan. 12: Orville Barnett's Latch Hook Rugs. Jan. 28: Basketball. U of A vs. Wyoming. McKalE
Jan.23:Women Composers. Crowder Hall,U of A, CRAGV West, Green Valley. Center, Tucson.
Tucson. Jan. 13-15: Annual Gem&Mineral Show. Mesa. Jan.29:Basketball.Phoenix Suns vs.Nets.Veterans
Jan.23-24:Phoenix Symphony.Phoenix Symphony Jan. 14-15: Tucson Coin Club Show. Tucson Coliseum, Phoenix.
Hall. Community Center. Feb. 1-5: Arizona National Livestock Show.
Jan.26:Aeolian Chamber Players.Crowder Hall,U Jan. 15-29: Howard Bobbs, painting and bronze Phoenix.
of A,Tucson. sculpture. Tubac Center of the Arts. Feb.4:Basketball. U of A vs.Arizona State.Tempe
Jan.26:Pete and Arnie Country Music Program. Jan. 16-20:New Artists of Arizona.Randolph Park Every Sunday: Auto racing. Casa Grande.
CRAGV West, Green Valley. Cultural Arts Center, Tucson. ,.... , Every Sat. &Sun.:Horse racing.Rillito Race Track
Jan. 26:Styx. Tucson Community Center Arena. Jan. 19-22: Southern Arizona Square Dance Tucson.
Jan.26-28:Sergio Franchi.Phoenix Symphony Hall. Festival. Tucson Community Center.
Jan. 28: Best of Barbershop. Tucson Community Jan. 20-22: Antique Show. Tucson Community THEATRE & READINGS
Center Music Hall. Center meeting rooms. Through Jan. 15:Gold Fever.The Gaslight Theatre
Jan.28-29:Living Dance Theatre.Temple of Music Jan.20-22:Aripex'78 Stamp Exhibition&Bourse. Trail Dust Town, Tucson.
and ArtTucsonTucson Ramada Inn. Jan. 3-22: Equus. Arizona Civic Theatre. Tucsoi
, .
Jan. 20-22: Desert Fiesta Gem&Mineral Show. Community Center Little Theatre.
Jan. 29: Tucson Symphony & Up with People Wenden. Jan. 3-Feb. 26: The Last Question by Isaac
Concert. Tucson Community Center Arena. Jan. 21-22: Mineral&Gem Show. Yuma Asimov. Flandrau Planetarium, Tucson.
Jan.29:Woody Herman jazz/big band.Doubletree Jan. 21-March 12: Tucson Collects exhibition. Jan.4-28:Philadelphia Story.Playbox Theatre,Trai
Inn, Tucson. Tucson Museum of Art. Dust Town, Tucson.
Jan.30:Max Yount,harpsichordist. Crowder Hall, Jan. 26: The Cultural Setting in Chinese Art, Jan. 4-31:Table Manners.Saguaro Dinner Theatre
U of A, Tucson. lecture. Tucson Museum of Art. 749 W. Miracle Mile, Tucson.
Feb. 2-3: Tucson Symphony with Heidi Jan. 27-Feb. 5: Photo Show. Phoenix Botanical Jan. 18-March: Orphan in the Storm. Gasligh
Lehwalder, harpist. Tucson Community Center Gardens. Theatre, Trail Dust Town, Tucson.
Music Hall. Jan. 27-29: Lost Dutchman Days Celebration. Feb. 1-2: Jury's Irish Cabaret of Dublin. U of.1
Apache Junction. Main Auditorium, Tucson.
EXHIBITS & FESTIVALS Jan. 27-29: Midwest Antique Show. Yuma. Feb. 2-19: Black Comedy. Arizona Civic Theatre
Through Jan.8:Copper Show.Tubac Center of the Jan. 28-29: Flag Foundation & Mineral Festival. Tucson Community Center Little Theatre.
Arts. Phoenix Fairgrounds.
Through Jan. 15: History of Navajo Weaving. Feb. 4-12: Tubac Arts Festival. Village of Tubac.
Tucson Museum of Art.
•
January, 1978 EASY LIVING Page 3
"World ARIZ011 a
Sources"
INDIA — PEACH AVENTURINE _
_ ,,,,,s, 1. 000,0"..
YELLOW SKIN AGATE -=
'','''s��1
$1.50 PER LB. ___= _ ''''''ion„lit„iAmumilis s���
— AMATHEST LACE -_-7.--_--:-.1-:-:: Agfa Era
M EXiCoG?nanaa ior
$1.00 PER LB. --=-==__ •i ► �.�/
i.
IDAHO PICTURE JASPER
•1MM
SSA) PER LB. -------- - SIA AMA •Macatar�
____—_____ •cac�tpe AMGosi�1RR
—_—_ ♦ARI/Pi DAM
• __________ SINOQUIPE
---- — ACONCHI
DEALERS FOR. ----- HUEPAC > :�
LORTONE, HIGHLAND PARK. --------- too
. •.
STAR DIAMOND, SCOTT-MURRAY- ___ ______E • lias Callas Dam
CRYSTALITE, FEDERAL ABRASIVEi la Iodise/Dam
VIGOR. =IUMasIUO
Bahia Amo
__ iri son () Ra
STERLING SILVER & SUPPLIES ====-_ -
FACETED STONES, CABACHONS __�__ i San Carlos
. -- _ _--- OREGON DAM
AND MINERAL SPECIMENS . ________
FROM Around The World _ >wIlia.
10 POUNDS OR MORE OF ONE TYPE/15%OFF _ The =_ --:::::-.71;---1-1-:-
CO OBREGUN
__ Sonora
------- River
N Naroloa
DISCOUNT AGATE HOUSE =------- _
3401 _______
N.DODGEValley �_f:::::=__-__
TUCSON,ARIZONA ____________ I
793-0781
MON.-SAT.9:30-5:30
justLaj ITEMS FOR COLLECTORS:
Rock Eggs, Carvings
Bookends, Specimens
goturiatelvilpor
,,,,, Bushiess a By ALMA READY - into the maw of the machinery set up in the yard.The
in ne of the delights of living in southern Arizona is extracted juice is poured into a huge witch's caldron
the opportunity to do a little foreign travel almost under which a mesquite fire sends up more smoke.
without leaving home. When the syrup has boiled sufficiently it is drained
4
A leisurely tour of the Sonora River valley in into a big wooden trough where a man with a big
dNoo
Mexico,for instance,can be made in one day starting paddle stirs it until it starts to thicken. The
• from Hermosillo. And Hermosillo is only 172 miles stuff then is poured into molds.When it has hardened,
•to businesssouth of Nogales, almost exactly the distance from the sugar is turned out onto trays and the dark brown,
Phoenix to Nogales. sticky four-inch-square chunks of candy are sold right
isa great there under a ramada beside the road or shipped to
with Except in the summertime, Hermosillo
place to stay. Motels are attractive,comfortable and retailers in town.
business well-managed. Invariably at least one member of the I i res, Sonora's most important city until
staff is bilingual. Rates are reasonable, the food Hermosillo was made the capital in 1879, was
if your business is selling to business, Arizona's Mexican or American style is good. Most of the founded by the Jesuits in 1642 at-the site of an old
very own business magazine is the place to motels have exceptionally beautiful patios conducive Opata Indian village.A century before that,Cabeza de
advertise. Arizona businessmen read Today's to breakfast or cocktails on the terrace.There also are Vaca and his three companions had re-entered civili-
Business because.
several excellent restaurants in town. zation by this route after six years of wandering in the
Editorial: In early December,a friend and I found the road up wilderness, the. only survivors of the Narvaez
Readers are attracted by feature articles and regular the Sonora valley paved as far as Sinoquipe about expedition to Florida in 1528.
monthly columns, newsletters and Washington 125 miles and under construction as far as Arispe. The Indians had welcomed the wanderers, had
Reports helping the small businessman make As soon as the last 20-mile stretch is completed, we given them clothing and ornaments of turquoise and
sound financial decisions. hope to go again so we can explore Arispe, the old coral, and had prepared a feast for them of deer
Buyer coverage: one-time capital of the vast Provincias Interias which hearts. In writing of his travels,Vaca called the place
Companies reached are a balanced mix of busi- i stretched from Texas to California, now the final
the Pueblo de los Corazones,the Village of the Hearts.
nesses in all trades thereby providing solid market . resting place of Capt. Juan Bautista de Anza, the Fray Marcos de Niza,preceded by the flamboyant
penetration. Spanish colonial military commander who led the Estevanico the Black,passed through the village later
circulation: colonizing party to San Francisco in 1776. on his way north to search forevidence of the
Circulation is 6,000 individuals who are the decision Today a leisurely trip as far as the end of the existence of the Seven Cities of Cibola reported by
makers for 85% of business done in Arizona. pavement is an adventure into another world,as yet Vaca. He was followed by the frontier scout Melchior
undiscovered by tourists. Heading north out of Diaz and still later by Francisco Vasquez de Coronado
Flexibility: Hermosillo, we turned east on the Ures ((DO-RES) with his superbly equipped but ill-fated expedition.
You can have your advertising reach the entire state,
OR, you can advertise to Just the Tucson/Southern Road through desert much like that around Tucson. They passed up the valley of the Sonora along the
Arizona areas, OR, you can advertise to Phoenix/ We noticed a lot of organ pipe cactus,however,and ancient trade route connecting the villages of Sonora
Northern Arizona. several trees we couldn't identify. with the pueblos of the Hopi and the Zuni.
About 30 miles out, we crossed the little Sonora During the missionary period, from around 1640
For complete details, write or call Ken Block at: River for the first time; cultivated fields and tiny until the middle of the 19th century, both the Jesuits
iBus• villages began to appear, and we approached the and the Franciscans ministered to the people of the
foothills. A few miles this side of Ures we stopped at valley.Along the entire length of the Sonora,churches
P.O.Box 50507 - Guadalupe de Ures to watch a panocha-making were ,built, repaired and rebuilt. Some were very
Tucson,AZ 85703 I operation. beautiful.
(602)294-3410 A thumping diesel engine spews clouds of black Each village still has its church and some are worth
I smoke while men stuff six-foot lengths of sugar cane the effort of looking up the local custodian for
Page 4 EASY LIVING January, 1978 -
IN SONORA:Remains of an ancient church in the little village of
Sinoquipe (left) have disappeared, but what was left of the bell
tower was encased in cement a few years ago, leaving a tiny
entrance where the curious may come infor a glimpse of the rotting
beams and worn stairs leading up to the core. Along the Little
.,, ,-,,, -,,, , . :-., '4.,:..,,,,,:„...•.. I , j ,.. . Sonora River (below) the traveler sees the Sierra Aconchi You may not be ready for a new
waterbed. You may not be !poking
'''''4:' ',..44 ,--„,.- , Mountains, irrigation ditches in the cornfields,and adobe village , for satin sheets or beautiful
;:1,..:., ...- walls.A tungsten mine and mill are on the road toward Baviacora..-
...
(Photos by Alma Ready) bedspreads. And. perhaps. you re
-. I,r,- not interested in creating a sleep
*' ,..,-,..4',4*. -,-.*---;4:*,T*t-,k..-7,'--,,,-,--.„--4-..----.-,-v,--,-„,
environmentthatButt.hat . if you areompliments your
. , remember. . .T & R
,-,-.:,..,,71,--:'• :i:-'-,,,,:s,,z,,,:-.:„-i.:,,, ,, ,-,-, ' '''''''''' -:i4fixtZir:;:;!rfrth::fi':7:_it:--s .:::;':::::,J::;,:: ''.- :.- , . .,.-- , ,
naturally.
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;•;"'"4-'....,.',;:ii.,....-;, :. ,::,.i: -- .',', .7, " ukte.rbesis
sic ,,. kli 3242 E. SPEEDWAY
W
326-3744
ik'', ..' ' -
.......,,,,44.' ''''-
permission to enter. Within the cool dim interiors, carnival, and were watched in turn by small bright-
ancient Santos watch silently as they have watched eyedchiidren who clustered at a distance,probably
for decades. At Huepac the high arched ceiling is a wonderingwhy the people-who-speak-strangely
;4,,...diii..l'''‘ Ii:i,.11 r.00dip
marvel of ax-hewn and hand-carved beams. The didn'tgo home to dinner like ordinary people.
churches at Baviacora, Aconchi and Ures are of A t Aconchi we stopped to watch. craftsmen .
-46 "
' particular interest, rk patiently sanding and assembling hand- ,
At Sinoquipe a very old bell tower has been carved furniture outside. a smallAt Huepac
rehouse in the
completelyh ethnecased in concrete to preserve it.A view. shadow of the massive church. iiepac we left the
hollow core can be had by squeezing pavement, turning left on the last street in town,and ISIS
utii3rothurgohuga small entrance at the bottom. descended to the level of the fields where an ancient
I n 1853, when U.S.. Commissioner. theohn Russell flour mill was in operation."modern"
1 Bartlett was directing first U.S.- , Built in 1908,the modern mill replaced a still more BOUTIQUE
Mexican boundary survey,he was taken with a fever ancient arastra-style mill operated by burro power.
and spent three months convalescing at Ures. In his The present three-story building houses a Rube
Personal Narrative he spoke ofthewell-built houses Goldberg arrangement of pulleys and wheels. and
and clean streets laid out around. square.At the time, belts powered by a smoke-belching diesel engine in
three doctors were in residence, an Englishman, an the back yard. Worn, wooden, rail-less stairs lead
American and a German. spoke of sporadic from the first floor where the flour pours into a pristine
.4
Apache raids which p aguedathe countryside but'also white sack tatiedby hand,to the third level whe re
I.'
1 AL
mentioned the weekly Sonoriense which was being a huge, shimmyingsifter distributes the grain.h
published at Ures, the only newspaper in the state. Exposed beams on all levels are draped #
Bartlett said the road between Ures and Hermosillo spiderwebs powdered with the accumulated wlflour
FASHION.S /
was the only stretch of road in Sonora where wheele dust of decades, giving the whole interior an unrea ---.1,"
vehicles could. be used. North of Ures today the road. appearance like a setting for a horror movie. fill L
s,iiiiip y
begins to climb up andover. a ridge of low mountains
afternoon light,
Back on the highway in the golden spell. I/
& V
leaving the river to threadits way for 20 miles through we found it difficult to cast off the"other world" E
a twisting canyon below. Rocks are strewnabout as Travelling. up theridge as far as the pavement's end at
S
though some giant child had tumbled his building Sinoquipe,where at almost any point on either side we .
blocks, could look out across ripeningfields to the blue of FINE GIFTS
In this rocky stretch we discovered several Palo distant mountains,we were strongly tempted to drop
Santo trees, a medium-sized pale-bodied tree with everything and stay a while.
white, Morning-glory-like flowers attached here and We could have done it. A small, very simple but
there to its leafless branches like a kindergarten stick- clean and adequate motel has recently been opened
and-paper-flower tree. A strange and haunting sight just north of Baviacora beside an orange grove.Meals
and one we were told can be found in only a few are available
e in town.
widely
t .
widely scattered spots in Sonora. Next time we'11 do it.On this trip we were awaited in
along
Most of the tiny settlementsthe road have Hermosillo and in order to make it before dark in early 437 N. 4th Ave.
descriptive but unpronounceable Opata Indian December, we had to leave Sinoquipe no later than
names. One is Mazocahue, which means Hill of the three in the afternoon.
Deer. This late in the day there were more cows, horses Mon.-Sat.
North of the mountain ridge, thefields spread out and people along the road's edge and we felt safer
again,crisscrossed with irrigation ditches. Cornfields driving at 40 or 45 miles per hour, at least as far as
10 AM -5
P.M.
stretch to thebase of thedistant hills,and walls iii,the Ures where the road levels out.Not that we wanted to . .
villages were draped withstrings of scarlet chilies. hurry. We wanted to memorize every-vista, the
The Sierra Aconchi provides a lovely background appearance of each neat little pueblo, the serenity . _ - . 623-2790
on the left as the road swings, northward.Off in the hills reflected in the faces of the sturdy inhabitants of this -- .
on the right are a tungsten mine and mil .
1. other world just a few miles south of the Mexican
We ate our lunch on a shady benchin the plaza at border.pe
Baviacora, watching workmen setting up rides for a Tucson, AZ
LL'I . January, 1978 EASY LIVING Page 5
CLINICS IN TOMBSTONE, BEN....-
SON, FATAGO
NIA
-
urI towns
o
n
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(below)
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,
'
Tombstone residentsthe0
Id,now
Three
„
CLINIC:
d in part of Thelma
,
..- ,e,.- -- ...:,
mBsTONE'town's
S clinic house (from left) its
,..
TO
brand new
hem-
They are- president of
„....,.. „,
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discuss the
beh.jrci. them.
Ed Hurley.
bstonian. Carol
'-„,."-•':4 i,.2:,-,-'' 4 ,4 ,
4„,..,.,
,
— 4; -
of clinic's initiators: Ed
Tom by the
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mobile clinic van operated
d Community
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rvin' a directors;
defunct,hospital building
-- t
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boardGaof
of Family an pressure. Mrs.
-434tre.
RobeY(right),
Arizona's DepartmentRandall's blood iter
.ri visitor to
- %
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checks Mrs. Irene
coordinator of the
is a 55wyears ago. The
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Medicine, of
e license there
equip and renovate
.-,-,:.... -`-'
Randall,
now
who got her marriage license
through to
' .* .i' ,
Tombstone who got
funds come
;, 4irc ''''!.;-.`.. ' 4. .-11' '''''''4” .7'•''''‘-'*- ' ' *
Crystal Falls,. Mich.,
is temporary service.
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fthe 0"ar he ri''''--' ''.3."..-:?';': ': ''''''''''''CLI'''&-' :-':''' '' ---- -
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chairman
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°says he hopes the 7
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directors,
tually have ina ...24.„, , ,,....! 1
ter will even.
possibly , :..."..::
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Walter J.
at Benson Health ''..% ...a. '.-'. . '' I 4...,,,,,i,,,-;
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, 1978
EASY LIVING januaTV
Page 6 EAS
with the 'doctor shortage
By SUSAN FINCKE
t used to be that many rural communities could significant number of fixed-income retirees among the FINDING THE FINANCES
I advertise for years for a doctor to fill an empty office 1,261 permanent residents cannot afford to leave town
only to meet with infrequent or no success. When to see a doctor, said Ed Hurley, board president of Most of the monies needed initially to start a clinic
doctors did leave cities for small towns, too many ' Tombstone Community Health Services which runs come from federal programs under way in the 1970s to
found themselves overworked and left their new the brand new clinic. ....,assist communities designated as "medically
communities. Nurses and trained technicians also Patagonia's respected physician for 31 years, Dr. underserved,"as Patagonia,Tombstone,and Benson
were hard to come by. - Delmar Mock, has long had, a second office in have been.
While that is still largely true for rural communities, Huachuca City and when away from Patagonia, "the Although the clinics are built up with federal monies,
citizens of several Southern and Central Arizona community is left blank," he said. "I don't anticipate they are by no means free,and patients do pay fees.In
towns have done something to expand their medical they'll ever get anybody else out here, not unless the November, Tombstone had raised $1,100 of the
services. In Patagonia, Tombstone, and Benson, for community grows," he added. $2,000 it needs to contribute to a forthcoming federal
instance, they have pooled voluntary efforts over Why that is so is at the crux of the inability of rural grant to renovate the interior of its three-room clinic at
months and years to set up clinics incorporated on a towns to attract and hold doctors. One reason, say one end of the old hospital building. Patagonia is
non-profit basis.Bowie,Marana and Casa Grande are doctors and other health professionals in Southern soliciting contributions for the clinic and supporting
among other communities where local residents have Arizona,is that rural communities lack the social and social services in its two-year-old Multi-Service Center
formed health organizations. ' cultural amenities doctors and their families seek — supported mainly by federal grants.
The clinics are not substitutes for doctors already in "something besides sitting at the bar and drinking,"
a community nor are they in competition with them. one Tombstonian said. For the past year the Arizona Rural Health
Rather, they are an attempt to bring medical care to The rural doctor_ is also often isolated from Federation (ARHF) .has assisted the health
towns where such services are spread thin or where professional consultation and support services, organizations to obtain federal funds. ARHF itself is
doctors come and go. Having another doctor"70 or 20 miles away is not like funded for three years by a $263,000 grant from the
LOOKING FOR SOLUTIONS picking up the phone and calling the doctor down the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Thelma Garvin, one of the initiators of the street because you've got problems," Dr. Mock According to director Seth Linthicum, its purpose is
Tombstone clinic and once an administrator of its explained.Also,says ex-Tucsonan Dr.Abraham Byrd not to build a federal program but to promote ciency to allow the clinics to continue.ffiself-
former hospital, wrote the federal government last of the Benson clinic,"You hate to practice in a vacuum su .
winter that "no town deserves to be treated as without all your little toys since care and concern for In simplified terms, the federation is a "one-stop"
Tombstone." Her description of'a post-World War II the patient, still important, are not enough today service to which citizen groups can turn for funding
Tombstone includes periods with no doctors or with without technological help. and to exchange management and cost-effectiveness
licensed doctors from other states briefly practicing Ms. Garvin sees the problem-also as "a financial expertise,continuing education and cross-training for
there while,waiting for an Arizona license.The small situation" where the rural doctor "can't be as cold- clinic staffs, and -to discuss solutions to common
hospital closed in 1965 because it needed extensive blooded about collecting bills as his city counterpart. problems.It is an inter-clinic network of sharing which
repairs and had a difficult time keeping a doctor,she While the social and cultural milieu of a small town gives a clinic the necessary support services outside
said. remains a constant,the complex problems of how to its own resources.
The town's current doctor has been in bad health provide support services to attract doctors and other Integral to the philosophy of the federation is the
during the past year and many residents travel to needed health professionals are being dealt with by the concept that consumers who receive medical services
Benson, Bisbee, Sierra Vista, and Tucson. But a clinics. (Continued on next page)
A DOCTOR WHO more important." To keep a through a nurse practitioner or ....,or., '--7-- -,-wr,,p
WANTS TO person healthy costs less than to through cooperation with public
cure a sick patient and "one health agencies. Bringing
CLEAN UP hospital bed,in my opinion,is one . curative and preventive medicine
THE cuNsYSTEM more commitment to keeping a together in this way "is what we
person sick." think we're offering that is
Dr. Augusto Ortiz is "our .,, -,,,
physician" to persons within the He believes health education different," Ortiz said. Dr. ,), ..,..0-
,,-4,: •
Arizona Rural Health Federation. and preventive care must come Abraham Byrd at Benson Health
'I'd walk through fire if he told me first, not last, in health care Services is one example of a .
to said one clinic staff member spending. The person interested practicing physician who
in expressing admiration for the in his own health, aware of good straddles the two since he is also
man and his contributions to diet habits, and educated to director of Family Planning in ,
. -
health care. periodic screenings for cancer Cochise County
An unpretentious, soft-spoken and high blood pressure — to Another way of reducing
.,
man who strikes one as "a name two common tests—has a medical costs is to tackle another
patient's doctor,"Ortiz has been better chance of preventing - aspect of "the weakness in the
a practicing physician for 27 serious illness. health care `unsystem,' " Ortiz
years, mostly in private practice "An enlightened consumer will says. He refers to fragmentation - Dr.Augusto Ortiz
in Phoenix. He is both the ARHF be a much better patient and of health care in public health
project physician and a lecturer in More judicious in his demands on. services, clinical care, and makes "an ellort to follow our
Family and Community Medicine the system,"Ortiz wrote the U.S. hospitals — all systems unto patients," sometimes through
at the University of Arizona. As Department of Health, themselves, sometimes oriented home visits by a physician
the former,he spends half days at Education, and Welfare last fall. toward particular social and extender.
six ARHF clinics.His support as a That enlightened patient might economic groups, and often not Ortiz also talks of"humanizing
sponsoring physician is crucial to be the diabetic who told Ortiz in contact with each other. our depersonalized medicine."
the presence of a nurse that he knew his blood sugar level Why not consolidate these He tells stories to illustrate how a
practitioner like Barbara Marts was high because he had argued services to emphasize preventive physician's understanding of a
who must work under a doctor. with his boss the previous day.Or ambulatory care in such a way patient's emotional reactions to
Ortiz has very definite, very it might be a patient with that patients don't hesitate 'in pressure can trigger a medical
common-sense views on how to hypertension who is taught to going to a doctor?Dr. Ortiz asks. problem which diagnostic tests
better our health care system. take his own blood pressure, To make his point, he notes that fail to explain. In such cases,
There is too much emphasis on reducing visits to the doctor from, some years ago the hospital in there is a need for a medical
curative medicine and its"patch- say, every two weeks to every Benson was busy, but that now professional such as a nurse
up" technology, he says, and a two months. "not nearly as many people need practitioner to follow the case
relative neglect of preventive The ARHF clinics offer to be hospitalized."As Dr. Byrd and- help the doctor pull the
medicine which he considers"far preventive medical services explained it, the Benson clinic fragments together, he says.
- - - - - -
. .
January, 1978 EASY LIVING Page 7
Rural towns and doctors sore throat and perform routine procedures such as
stitching lacerations and setting casts. Law requires
__continued them to work under the close supervision of a licensed
doctor.
HELPING THE NEIGHBOR
should be responsible for saying what kind of care they
1441‘t°* EASII LIVIIIG want. "The idea is really to help people help With an experienced and cohesive staff, the low-
keyed, eight-member Benson board is now more
themselves,"Ms.Garvin said.In Dr.Mock's opinion,if
concerned with major policy decisions than day-to-
the government puts up funds without the community
day operaiions. It was the board's decision,with the
every month taking "a big part" in setting clinic guidelines,"we're
concurrence of the clinic staff,to assist Tombstone in
getting more problems than were answering." -
setting up a clinic,at least temporarily."Those people
A community must ask ARHF for assistance and do
have a-right to the good medical care that we provide
• much of the preliminary work but its representatives
in this newspaper then make up the clinic board of directors and are in to people here," Parker said, reflecting the board
views.
turn represented on the ARI-IF board.
Benson provides Tombstone with physician
DOING THE GROUNDWORK extenders on Mondays and Tuesdays,with Dr.Ortiz
9
1
Remembering the efforts of the newly in
visiting on Tuesdays. Chris Norris, administrator of
the Benson clinic, assists Tombstone's, as he does
Sassy Brass jeewelsix-member board in Patagonia three and four years ers 0 ago,Mrs. Henrietta Taylor said they had to do all the Patagonia's, with suggestions on budgeting and
q0 work "to prove ourselves" eligible for government management. Benson's role is "strictly to offer
grants. That included a door-to-door survey. "This
counsulting advice and also offer providers(a doctor
1 Presents ..
„
. ..- .
I easily,), she saidwas hard work by the people. Not any of it came
. .„ _ or physician's extender) on a routine basis," Norris
said.
a new look in the jeweler's art 9A It has paid off.Thirty volunteers are trained to assist The big question is whether the clinics will reach the
g center services. Last year the center had more than goal of having patients' fees pay all operating costs.
Affordable costume originals
2,500 visitors. The clinical facilities and a full-time • Discussing the Patagonia clinic, Ms. Marts cautions
C 1 beautifully handcrafted nurse practitioner, major goals when the health and
that"patients go wherever they please...I personally
1
envision at least a year to give(the clinic)a try and see ome and watch 0 social services center was being planned, are finally
becoming reality. This month the center hopes to what the patient volume will be."
actively publicize its clinic beyond word-of-mouth. Certainly if Benson is any indication,quality clinical
The clinic offices comprise two rooms in half of the services attract patients. The clinic there is now able
Sassy Brass jewelers
1 T-shaped prefabricated building. By Christmas, to pay for its equipment out of revenues collected
Trail Dust Town another module was to have been added to serve as from patient fees. The collection rate on bills "is as
6541 E. Tanque Verde Rd. 9 an examination room and small laboratory. healthy as many private clinics in Tucson," said
Tucson
Barbara Marts,the full-time nurse practitioner with
Norris,
10 years of medical experience behind her, works because the physicians impress upon patients
the need for the clinic to become self-sufficient.
1"tuto' edvw-ctr ecvir-ctri. ed:7-ctr" :vo c ."-cgrignA. closely with Dr. Augusto Ortiz, the ARHF project Salaries of the four providers in Benson are still
physician who visits a half-day each week. Hired by paid for by the National Health Service Corps.
the board of directors in August, Ms. Marts spent However, under a formula which takes into account
most of the fall setting up the clinic"from scratch"and the clinic's operating costs and revenues, the clinic
a...A..luCaRD
--. T•4.
charge now hopes to expand some of the center's preventive pays back part of those salaries so that the providers
master
-,•....... ..SI r ..... health services. The board, as a contribution to the are ndt really free. The clinic pays forlts equipment
community,has agreed that she should spend some of out of revenues from patient fees.
r
19 rlii,, ' .t,..,1, r her time acting as a school nurse since Patagonia Norris believes that the clinic will become self-
fr r
r -
..., i, ,,., c. cannot afford one full-time. Mrs. Taylor said the supporting.Parker said it is possible but probably only
i i p, , ,,--
. , _r4 . school will attempt to set aside what it can from its if the four providers are reduced to two. Dr. Ortiz
. I . 1, . 1 , ,. 1 1
4 LI111,11.1_. : n1. 1n 1. Ilid I I il I IL, , fiscalservices next school year.1979 budget to pay the center for Ms. Marts'
agrees,but emphasizes that changes in the pattern of
health care could remedy the situation by
"We may be small,but we've got it all" BECOMING SOLVENT consolidating health services now fragmented in
CLEARANCE Benson, too, had its struggles five years ago when "vested empires."Such consolidation might authorize
veterans to use the clinic instead of having to go to the
MENS SLACKS three men incorporated the Benson Health Services.
Veterans Hospital in Tucson, for one example.
Arthur Parker,one of them and now board chairman,
$799 or 2 for$1 500 recalled they were "very,very involved in day-to-day SOLVING MORE PROBLEMS
operations." In the meantime, ARHF-sponsored clinics are
Since then, clinic revenues have repaid the three proving to be one current answer to the need for
7 - - 0, ,f' •-•.,- ,„,-‘,‘ -- their private investments for renting a renovated pool expanded health care in rural Arizona. As talk
„ •
,N, hall to house the clinic. The clinic has moved to well- continues of various kinds of "carrots" to attract
- , .
i '=-‘•: , planned and attractive offices in the Ocotillo Shopping doctors where shortages exist, the clinics are
,.:- "Nx.N. Center. Two full-time doctors, Byrd and Thomas C. struggling to solve many of the situations which have
, „„ ---. N,, _ _... .
'NNN.
,-, •-t--- ,:., `-NNNz Peft
inger, an osteopath, and the clinic staff serve traditionally stifled the interest of those doctors in
e ,NN‘- -.,* .k --,N*N -N,--, roughly 30 patients a day(over 950 in November). A small-town practice.
.N. T:NN, -N\c'- computerized billing system keeps track of the large Many persons, including a number of doctors and
,-,,
N N.NN N' " '
, , ,,„,. , --..k,, - .„-, , , . volume of patients and the basic laboratory can handle their medical associations, fear government-
\ .-,,-;.%,„:-.
'-;;. -- N ':,'- N' ' - .•,'.,, ,,,,.'‘ '' ''' „, 90 percent of the clinic's tests. Also,specialists from supported medical programs. ARHF clinics use the
4
4'..z-,`,s'''-`-''''•:'', •----.- " .-N-- -N--1*. Tucson are called when needed to see patients at the services of both private doctors when possible(in the
, ,,, 1- NN;,..,..,,...,-- •--,,,,..4.'.- clinic. Bowie clinic, for instance) and doctors paid by the
,-,:',..,,-,•, ,,.,Nr:.----,
"What's happening today doesn't surprise me government.(Dr.Byrd's salary decreased by about 60
:1,-,,AK-'N, _,,',',-v N„ -,..'*-.; „,•
,‘,,, , - .;•:-..,,-<. - because I felt it would happen,"Parker said after being percent when he moved from Tucson to a
NN N -4,‘-; N -:,-
'N ,,,,, -= examined by one of the family practice physicians. "professionally satisfying" practice at the Benson
'.-4--.N''..,N'v'‘' '--.' --"\-', REG. TO $1600 The patients"run every ethnic and economic strata" clinic.)
4, N
NN, V-
‘.., in the community, he said. Dr. Mock would like to see doctors voluntarily
--•,--,z,,,.,-,„, ,..-.N- . -N- MENS FAMOUS MAKER
N.,z.., -,,,, SLACKS100%POLYESTERLast year over 1,000 came from outside the clinic's practice in rural areas "to forestall the onset of
- .
‘-:,,,,<, '' ..V IN ASSORTED COLORS immediate area, with one man from Show Low complete government medicineso
." However, he al
-v- \<,,,,;-,. , N- s‘
N -.. ,
SIZES 30 to 42. referred by a Benson family. Many come from sees a need to "sit down and look at (the clinic
\N.: '\-,:; NNTombstone, Sierra Vista, and Bisbee, to name but a concept) from an open viewpoint."
•••,,,„.-N, ---„,..
* N,N few towns. If the clinic network can give doctors and their
\ N
, ,-,:a 1217 W.ST. MARYS RD. The patients are initially screened by a nurse assistants the necessary support and encourage more
1,, •,,,..'N„.,...
i-',:: ,N7‘,Nti 161 WILCOX AVE. practitioner or a physician's assistant.Also known as to serve in rural areas,it will have proven itself at least
'''''.‘—'----,,,A. / SIERRA VISTA physician's extenders, they, like Ms. Marts, are well an initial solution to underserved communities.
,..,,
ft..'...,,- -.--,,,,.N t trained to take patient histories,do physicals,assess Without any solution,many persons will be denied the
what patient problems may be and refer them to a most precious human resource — health. ig
. doctor. At Benson,they also may treat the common
Page 8 EASY LIN/4\1G January, 1978
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Men and women demand more of, life - and the io... ..,...i..,:-.,):!:-,..1.-:.3i::,„-:-:K.:161-=' itii••0::::Mi:
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ramill 4,.. .v...„..,: ,,..• ,.t.g:L.3.1:::.:,-?::::".:$
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unheard-of becomes commonplace . ..i..e ‘Ai.,::: ..-j.:..,, 4. ,t,., XE:a:•:: •
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. By KIT McILROY these are long-term marriages;they're busting up with
v
incredible frequency," according to Lawrence Bret cli 1 i
-• ,44,-- pm:0::-, ..
‘„ -t
A diamond may be forever, but the wedding ring it Harte, much of whose job as Commissioner of the ' 4
= .:. ....,1:= Mai N •
adorns has an increasingly uncertain life span. Superior Court is taken up with granting marriage
t....... . A.....„,,.:
C i-' ..- iir....
k•
Divorce has been acknowledged for years as one of dissolutions.
Cill) k-
ii. ' - - = •
..... es
44 .
America's most rapidly growing social problems; but "It was unheard of 15 years ago for so many
44.
what has caught the attention of experts recently is marriages of 20 to 25 years to split up," agrees Dr.
E 1 Lel)
,
Ifillo CO ... 00
C ., . ,,,
You don't have to prove that your spouse is a horrible 0 .
4,) St
person for you to be discontented.
>0 = c.
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- . 13.
(..)
. ,
maul elpia
0 14 gl. 111 Clip) '.
the frequency with which long-term partnerships - William Hausman, a psychologist practicing in = Cie 2 12. E
those supposedly"secure"and"tested"marriages of Tucson and Green Valley.
Iv = o w
.E ni v)4-z. ad 11111111111111
20years or more - are going by the boards. Nationally,meanwhile,failures among unions of 20
. . , , .. . . .. . . . years plus more than tripled between 1965 and 1975. '-- -- . ' - -Net 5,1.1 4=1*
The
mantal crisis is particularly acute in Arizona, 71, 0 >,,SC :: 0
51,(NS As 04
which has the second highest divorce rate in the WHY CHANGE NOW? cz .s 1 JD E II.4
country(after Nevada's),and in Pima County,where Why should a marriage that has lasted two decades -
divorces occur 78 percent as often as marriages,and
suddenly disintegrate? GEORGE MAN LEE'S
74 percent,more often than throughout the United ----
Psychologists and.marriage counselors offer three
States as a whole. ',,,' - -7DISCOUNT sue SHOPS.Inc.
broad explanations. ,......,
---'-' 4845 E. Speedway
And while the county doesn t break down its
• ,, 4453 E. dwa
divorce statistics by age or years of marriage, a lot of (Continued on page 12) - , -Speey
Phone 326-0066 Tucson,AZ.
January, 1978 EASY LIVING Page 9
•
It was just a little
hobby .... and now
By INEZ APPLETON
Pendants, earrings and rings filled case after case
T
he use of bread dough to make art objects may . ..„...
with their splendor but were soon sold. The next , .--, •.,*
.i have begun as an idle gesture,but Rosario Garza .!.. ,
„..,,,.,..,-,
adventure was filling old-fashioned convex-glassed '''*p,-,-,V-
Cantu of Nogales has developed it into a complex
. : l'-'4:::::1'-'''' ' •'''',,,,'- - f -
picture frames with bouquets of roses and other ,,,e. ' ;iV,
form of decoration requiring patience and creativity. , ,,,:;:.4.-,..,.., .
tiowers. „,,,,,,,:,,, -,,, ':,
Mrs. Garza Cantu said that bread-dough art is
..,,,. ,...
Mrs. Garza Cantu's daughter Elisa Rauch visited
thought to have begun in Ecuador. Perhaps someone
', ...,.
conversing at a table after a meal picked up some m
her mother from Gerany about three years ago and
I d tomake the dough pictures. Each is a .,,..
bread crumbs, rolled them between the fingers, and earne - the t
---,.-- ,...-.,:tt*:::,,,04:,-4.w.,,,,,,,..:,,,,}:k14,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,.
masterpiece with the blooms, leaves and even ,--,:,:,„ ,.: ,-...:.tittift_iii.i.,.44,14,,pc.,.,.,,,:.iiirc:
developed a figurine, she suggested.
thorns fashioned from the bread dough. . il.:•:,44,,,!1.,iilifilli:-,-:-.,..-:...F::.:,..,5.:1:,,,i......;5,,,:;:.-..::,:::;;,.„--.:,,i7..-.,; .4"....:::,-:.,::‘,.-.---..,,,, ,,,,,,„, , ,,,,,i,,,,,i,:::11,::;.1,......,,
Many generations have practiced the folk art, and
the Ecuadorans learned to coat their products with When she returned to her home in Gerrnapy,Elisa
wax or paint, or to dip and bake them to preserve found that her mother's creations were in great
:.,
them from mold and decay. Now they make dolls,
demand so she began to make them, When her
human representationsbirdsanimalsand „,:f .,..ii,
pearelanm
ts visited Geranywere
, they instructed to . ::::c1:1:134S- 1:11:.%:ii"', .., ...-. ",.....:*:„.,:i.':: ...'i
, , ,
Christmas ornaments. bring as many pictures and pieces of jewelry as
MrsGarza Cantu makes a variety of items toobut pos sible. Elisa had obtained a booth at the Frankfort
. ,
Fair and all the items sold out quickly.They have since -Weltigiek,&-;.,,'
her trademark is miniature roses. She sells her work . .. ., . .. ..,,...
had displays at the Hanover Fair and other Places in -.:::_:--,:-:',.:11.r.I.:!....-1t.;.71,11,*;,:'„
at Rosario's Gifts in Nogales.
The native of Dos Cabezas, Arizona, became Europe. ‘ :tt,,Mi,..:'-,k,:#.,:Y.
-„,-„- 4, ji,,,,,,*,,,,A:.Z.,?:•:24V,
interested in bread dough artistry shortly after she After an article about her appeared in a how-to-do-it
was married to Arturo Garza Cantuwhom she met magazineM
, rs. Garza Cantu said she got a lot of
,
when he was stationed with the Mexican Consular letters asking what she could supply or teach people
to make in miniatures.Bubbling with enthusiasm,she
Service at Douglas. Their life has been one of travels
9 beginning in Guatemala Cityand including said, "I had no idea there was so much interest in
,
1
consular stations in South and Central America and miniatures— and look here—I have a magazine put
the United States. Upon his retirement as a consul- out just for collectors of small things!Nov I am going
to work 'small' again and adhere to the one inch to
general, the couple settled in Nogales. And a new
one foot' rule I have Just read about!” . ihk..".i.i. :.0„ ,
career was born for Rosario.
tr, ,
"I had found that I could make more perfect flowers It will be another creative adventure for this .. ./...„.„ .:.,,t4,;:,::.„,::r.. .:4t.
imaginative Arizona craftswoman. ig
iier : ,..::::,,,,.„;,-.-.,
and nicer colors than others, and I so loved to do it ...,
that scarcely a day went by that I didn't work with
some project," she explained in her charmingly ' -, ,....,;: s,‘„:'t-',,... -,,, ,. 4::::
, -... . ',t'::::-...-:::'.' ',.,.... _,---:..• '-,---.,:,:.,..,,,
accented English. , ,-,,,0 , ,,,,,,,„,,, - , . 0 ,s.,,\-.' - . T„,,,„3,,,,,,,t,,,,,,
My husband approved as long as my hobby didn't ..,,,,
take up much room." 'c':: HOW SHE DOES IT .c
.. .,. „. . , ..,..,... . ,;..
.,...,, ...;
When the Garza Cantus moved to Nogales, the $ The term bread" dough art" is a little i , .4;:_. . ...-., ',, „:„.._ , , ,i...441.1,,
. ,
..i. ). ..
couple's four children suggested that their mother misleading. since the articles are actually made . „..,,.:„.,..,,.,..„:.„.....7.,,..„,* 2,..,„„z„.„..
open a shop and sell her accumulated art works. "I e, from a mixture of baked bread and glue. .e:';' ''''....•-:',"',-,-c-',...`-iti:'• -
0--...•-
had given away hundreds of articles for birthdays and .Mrs. Garza Cantu gave this recipe:Take one - :-1144--:-#.."+.:..,-'7,......„':,?:!:.::::',.,--:: .';,---;,,, I, --,:.,-;:,--„,, ...,,_
Christmas gifts but couldn't stop trying new things! .,,: . lice of fresh baker.'s bread. and tear the white . ..- „.„'.....' ..,,,., ., `::!.,. .....,.. ''''''
- - ........:,... ..:4'..:- .-40-.... ,. .. ,k-E.,-,..
she said."Arturo agreed that now that he was retired I ,,,,,,'", interior into tiny pieces into a bowl. Add one ' .--.I:,.,..:,;, I7Hf;--,'-:--:.:11 :::::i.::--:,:,-',;',
,ly.,:s,..::,:i4v4:-,-.--.;::'-',..:i.41.'s,:=..•- '. - .
might open a shop,providing that I would be ready toT tablespoonful of white glue. Put hand cream, ,..e.:..„,.,....,..,
close it up and go with him when he planned a trip." glycerine orsalad oil on your hands and mix and -, . - :---;,::.-,."--.4.., ..,
,
...,......- ..„..,.... , ,
,...,
- , ....,-,.. .„,, , ,..,-.---.--,,,..'":::4-4:;;,'„:._ ,,;:,,,,.,• ; -
knead the breadand glue until it becomes a soft ,:,
NT ow the front entry of her home on Western A
1. 1 Avenue has been glassed in for a workroom, h'e cohesive ball.
tiny /
:„.„--*, '.. §-
..
hung with rose-sprigged curtains, and furnished with "C , -.. ...,.. -.. .. -, - -
Only a small amount is used for the tiny , „.s." 's„,,,,,... ,,, .
cabinets' for her materials. It opens into a room with e blooms,so add colors after dividing the ball into
lighted glass-shelved cabinets along the walls which ' three or four parts. Food coloring, paste or
?, liquid, acrylics or watercolors maybe
used to $
,..,, „„. .. ,
„..„...
are filled with enchanting items made by Rosario. ',-:-.-- ..t.. 4::,,,1„:,:,.„-,:;.,-:-.:‘,.:'Vtii'"1..!.
Most of her work uses roses—in miniature pots,in ..,'. get the right tints. Cover closely by wrapping in it:#-o..., ,,,,, ..,,
,,,,,, ir
pliofilm, and place in refrigerator until ready to k ..4p.
picture frames, on tiny easels, and in jewelry. But„-.4 ,
.;-•,•.4 ,
there are also toy Mexican platters about an inch and /rei2' use.
a half long,filled with fruits and vegetables;doll-house 4i, To make a rose,pinch off a tiny piece of the
dough and roll it between fingers_to make a 5:.k , , -...:i.:.;,. ,
chandeliers and vases made with fine chains,jewelry 4 ' , e.:'
fittings and flowers. ,.,
T. point. Another small piece is pressed on a s 4 .‘ ,„,,,,,
Each work is unique. The pieces have become knuckle of the same hand. When it is quite thin, i . ‘, ,,,,,,,,,,,
collectorsitems in Germany and are priced wrap this piece around the point and work any
accordingly. ,..
.?: excess material to the bottom of the flowers. ,....„2* ,,,,..tri,
When she first started with bread dough flowers, ' Each petal is made individually (even those ,
she made tiny, tiny roses and leaves with which she
only 1/8 inch long when finished)and added to ,,....- .„,. ...,, ,!, l'..: „:,,,,,,, ,\
,.,..
decorated ceramic and wooden items. Then she the growing flower. Excess material is pinched ,, 4. ' , .11.4. :
-k '''. '.., ,
began to haunt estate auctions and sales and to off at base and when the flower has attained the ?f, .,.,-
.4.•...:,,, k 1r „...... , ,
„. . ...
desired fullness, one may cut off the bottom so ,
-:.... -Q4..,.
purchase well-made jewelry. These pieces she
refurbished, even to the point of gold plating some , ,ie that it is flat if it is to be glued to a background. o . _,,,,T.,...,:„.,,,,,...,?..i.sz,....,,,..
Otherwise insert a small wire and let the
worn pieces, removing the out-dated stones and el, ..„,
,..
replacing them with dainty arrangements of bread ,,‘ bloom dry fora couple of days.It then becomes
dough roses or other flowers. The finished pieces s. so hard that it can be dropped onto a tile floor \::i - ._
appeared to have been carved from ivory in delicate from six feet in the air without injury to it.
hues. ,--szs--,-,z,..,-,-,z...cs:,,z,...,"z,-zc - .,-,\.-,-,,k,- -,,,zs-,-\.
.-
' .
. .
Page 10 EASY LIVING January, 1978 -
- _
,
i
•
Middle-age divorce continued who do nothing on their own. "It's a drag to be with Finally there's the yet more drastic disruption of
(Continued from page 9) somebody who depends on you for everything,"she retirement. (See related story.)
First, individuals are demanding greater fulfillment declares.
from all areas of their lives, including partnership,in In other instances, "with all the emphasis on • WHY STAY UNHAPPY?
the 1970s. 'fulfilling yourself, husbands who previously quietly . in the past,all these factors might have added up to
Second, the social stigma formerly attached to kept mistresses have decided to be more up front and cont iderable misery for the couple, but not
divorce, especially after many years of marriage, is
disappearing. e
...-___ 1 necessarily divorce.
It was socially unacceptable for a long marriage to
Third, divorce laws in many states have become.. .,-.--
considerably less stringent.Arit-ona's-fno•rfauli"code;.;, .• •, . , fil . - break up," recalls Dr. Hausman. "People would
for instance adopted in 1973,requires only that both .
,. d!.. N.,
-- tolerate the memory of a sterile Marriage.They would
-parties agree to the dissolution,for whatever reason.
: it..
' N.:. 'It develop all kinds of physical illnesses, and
r • , _it r,
, 4, depressions, but they would tolerate it
Now many of them Won't.
0-1, -i.- t
A person needs to develop ,,,,,,,,5-.:--_-,z,,,c.,, ,„ ( , "After the so-called social revolution of the late
... -....,.. „,,_ ..,. -(., •,-,:-,v4,-, 1960s, divorce has far more acceptability" Dr.
ti is own autonomy to ..4- :.;- ' .„. -,,, ,,,
--...,--,:. ..k-7---zqkl„,..-4,_..--A „. , ,,,
1 .... _
O'Copnor says. "It's considered OK for people to be
function in an intimate state. 4,,..,.....,4,-- ,,..,./.7.- ---.,-- -,- .,,,, i1
.-to 4:1-it.*.1 ,Akv,- >_.:. .. ..,,,?:.,,,:,,.. _ ,
---, ,4,.„--......-. :„---A,,b_„, --,..„-„,-5, -, —- responsible for themselves, and not for others as.
L ...# ,„....,..„..u...,,,,.,....„ ,,„ _,„;_,..„. ...... .,
, ,,, _ much."
':- \-:,4, This more relaxed attitude encourages dissatisfied
!:W. 4-1,-.4VAlt,t,412 --:.-f',A--Wt .-,-.,•''.. I,
You don't have to prove that your spouse is a *:'',Z-ZW.4,4,- -4--,?-i.---.4,'"-,c-; 1.4.`,k :1"..,:!.;...A couples to split without a sense of moral opprobrium,
horrible person for you to be discontented " Dr. ‹.x .?•;v,- 4.-:_jA.P.,.--15-1.*A.-''- ' ''''‘ r'iffNr*, which in turn lends sanction to the idea for others,and
--;-: '-i ,.-.- , - ,t- -.A.- • -....4-4 -:-.$..
Nancy O'Connor, a developmental psychologist at ...z.i.1.1,vN ., ,,.?.,es,--,,KtwAr- •'' -----4,k1-..,,.. 4
i., -',N.-;, 4.4='1.. ..,,..;'''t'z'.''''. ‘ 4.1,0'-f-'14A. so on.
.%4•-•,-.----(.!--,-.--- ,-.,•-.,-... .--„, --
the University of Arizona puts it. _ ._ .i.,,,,...=,;. -..:-,-- -,----,....,.:•,
--,,,,,i4., .....,----- -i',.:::-11-:-: / It" snowballs," says Dr. Brown.
,
,..0.4,-;.--* .. - - WiLbZW4,_ i
A significant impact comes from the heightened W-17,4-:. Staying together for the kids".has lost favor as an
expectations wives have derived from the women's ,:7;,y,:f..7-::.,.- - __,,-.14:;:- *411-...',-:=6-1, -;-_.'' -
.;.-7.-_,---s-, __.A....,. „...i.,...„...;. :3,,i.4.4-; i \\-..-•A.,.4..,&:...,!p - excuse since recent studies indicate children are as
movement. ..w...-0:7-.. ,::;,+.:-.,-,?-i.:,vi..1:,•,...,,,,..zwt-r,. ; \ :-liw...*--1.f.t .
2'. :4;0114,WO,ViW3-64; : , ' A'--'*rC''""k. disturbed by an unhappy family as by a divided one,
This is the first generation of middle-aged women, 'W -47, .1r.-54-A.C4-:4”, 'AV“ •t, ' -,:„.4. states Hancock.
and their husbands, to be caught in the effects of P-- •,- -4-i----F-.4‘f,....- ,-,.,••--44,0 a- i With the adoption of no-fault legislation, the legal
women's liberation," says Dr. Daniel Brown of the inconveniences hindering divorce have practically
Pima County Conciliation Court. "The women are ' change their entire living arrangements," Ms. disappeared. No need to lay blame means less
suddenly moving away from their old roles as Ginsberg says. • emotional agony for the partners. In Arizona the
homemakers and dependents.Neither spouse may be - Moreover, growth of any kind that satisfies one couple merely waits 60 days after petitions are served
ready for the change." individual isn't necessarily compatible with the to appear before the Court Commissioner;the actual
Dr. O'ConnoT cites examples of women,including relationship, according to Dr. Brown. "Couples can dissolution takes only minutes. .
herself, who began seeking advanced education and grow apart Since fewer than 10 percent of the divorces are
professional careers in middle age,only to encounter In the meantime,partners in a marriage of 20 years contested according to Commissioner Bret Harte,
the resistance of husbands who don't want their wives or longer are already facing considerable pressures trials and expensive lawyers fees are virtually
to "measure up" to them as achievers. Her solution, from the 'aging process alone, Dr. O'Connor points eliminated.
six years ago, was divorce. . ,,, - out.
"The middle-age crisis usually hits sometime PERSONAL AND SOCIAL TRAUMAS
SEX AND SATISFACTION4-4 between 35 and 45,"she says. It an identity crisis as . While easing,the pain of breaking up is applauded
A common area of conflict among his clients, •- significant as adolescenCe. For the woman the kids by most experts, they would much rather see
..,. . .
reports marriage and family counselor Bill Hancock,is will soon be gone.The man begins to realize that he's differences resolved and marriages preserved:
sex.Husbands who weren't brought up on the idea of not going to make it to be president of the - 'Divorce is still traumatic,"stresses Dr.O'Connor,
mutual satisfaction are confused and threatened by corporation,or the university,or whatever.For both who's currently writing a book entitled Splitting Up:
their wives' newly-expressed wants, he suggests. partners it's a restructuring of self-concepts." • The Grieving Process.
"Self-actualization"or"human potential"principles The onset of menopause and the climacteric, or The older divorced woman faces particular
may also motivate individuals out of a relationship, "male menopause," adds further physical and hardships, Ms. Ginsberg has observed. Often she's
claims Genevieve Ginsberg, another counselor, psychological complications, according to Dr. unprepared to support herself financially after years
Both men and women can lose interest in spouses Hausman. out of the job market, and alimony is extremely
.-t.„. .
-
AFTER RETIREMENT: TOGETHERNESS MAY BE INTOLERABLE
Older couples thrown together In Ms. Ginsberg's view, part of their lifestyle. They see September, sees that community
by retirement face problems of "People who are suddenly something shameful about it," as an exception to the grim
stagnation, frustration and ,, together have an unreal Ms. Ginsberg says. descriptions of retired life.
hostility more severe than 41 expectation. Finally, there they And they avoid divorce partly "There's an 'up'quality here,"
anything occurring in the middle are with each other, after 35 because of the financial he says. "The people for the most
years—but they are less likely to years of marriage, and they find hardships it imposes on fixed part have lived full lives. They
' deal successfully with them. that they're bored, or have to - incomes. The wife in particular have many experiences to share.
"The man has lost a lot of his learn about each other in new has a great financial stake in There are built-in mechanisms for
reason for existence, namely his ways. They become disappointed staying married, according to social interaction and recreation.
work," Dr. Hausman says, in the other and in themselves. Commissioner Bret Harte.As her There's a commonality of
describing one typical situation. "Commercials for Green husband's widow she is entitled belonging to the same reference
"He's poured so much of his Valley, or any retirement by law to up to $15,500 in cash group.
emotions into his work that . community, show people playing and property,free of probate tax . "Yes, there are serious cases of
frequently he's failed to develop all the time,"she adds. "Well, life , , or any other claims(regardless of isolation._Boredom. Depression.
..... —- ,.._ ....,...,..k...
richness in other areas of life. isn't just playing 24 hours a day. other provisions of the ,will). Excess alcohol. But you find
Consequently he needs his wife • People start drinking because Divorced, she could be excluded , -• these cases multiplied 30 miles
more. they can't face life with each from his will entirely. away in Tucson."
"But she's continuing to do other. They think 'This isn't any "So they live it out," Ms. For couples who"have grown,
whatever she did before he fun . . . if she says that one more Ginsberg says. "They grumble. - who find satisfaction with what's
retired, except now here's her time I'll jump out the window. . . They blame it on each other. available here and now, not with
husband around all the time, maybe it would be better with They play into each other's fantasies,"Dr.Hausman believes
,
making demands which she's - someone else.' " pathologies." retirement can be "contented,
unaccustomed to,and frequently The elderly, however, seldom - Dr. Hausman, who opened an creative and beautiful."
resents." seek counseling"because it's not office in Green Valley in
Page 12 EASY LIVING January, 1978
difficult to obtain under Arizona's no-fault. "Spousal " 'Communication' has become something of a
maintenance" can be granted only to a person with cliche," says Hancock. "But so many serious
insufficient property for self-support,and who is also arguments could be avoided if couples really knew EASY LIVING
unable to earn a living working. each other's wants and intentions,and took them into
A divorced woman is more likely to be lonely than account."
her husband, who statistically can be expected to Skills in effective expression and listening can be the new Southern Arizona magazine
remarry within a year. taught by a counselor, according to Ms. Ginsberg.
"People need to become responsible for coming out .. .
1 and asking for what they want. Then they have a ........
A:FN HOLY LAND TOUR
chance of getting it?! . te, i
INCLUDING
-, • ,,,,,, 7c, ' By negotiating their-heeds 7=-.'“contracting" — in ' :C=Y . ROME-ATHENS
-
- such areas as "money, sex, kids, careers, space,
privacy, where to live, in-laws, and vacations," - Akli AMSTERDAM
;, -4.- • - -It 1' TRAVEL inc. 18 DAYS
i
4i couples can "open up communications," says Dr.
'11,117 APRIL 17-MAY 4, 1978
O'Connor.
- ;
-----•-....,,‘,3.-,.'-'-:. ..,-=,.a.(.-..- ESCORTED FREE BROCHURE ON
- t, • CALL
REQUEST — LIMITED
-T.:1 \-,- Older people must become 297-8231 GUIDED
:„.5,1'-•,.._--k-4.4:ii*,-,.. 4,,y..,--- --?,_`:_7;',. - -7.4,,,T"-, , --- .
:,:ft*.-..W,0,44:11,:9-1; ..•'."'"r-'•----i'.-:,--4,-,-7:,-, -- / _...- ' more receptive to accepting
x----:_*,-.---1',
-,:,;: `r,=4 ,• ,.•
r
,
help. - Exit 46
--':0,-`,--'4,4 ':,.
GOLFER
.::,.....,.:„... ..;:,.,.„,..,............,.:,.....„,_, , cr„,:„..,.
„..,...,,,:„...,,4,. ..,._„p.,,..,..„. ,z,, ., ,.....„....,.., 4 Individual growth, while it can lead to conflict,
nonetheless is seen by Dr.Hausman as essential to a
al.t....---art. ....i......4:,-,:,,-- ..,..„..„...„.....4,..„
.,,,-,..... ,...),...., , iii
'.5ititiq4 T"' Zi,,,.... -",-. - f-;:t1, :,,,-4• - healthy relationship co
i I -o
"Without growth there's death," he warns. "I've to
44-.1-.., -., -- 11. 1
stxf1, Asi___ .,..„..,--g.r.-._ --,..:,-..!----:‘ \\, -,i,-.7Z-iyg cztr.i.1,,,*_• .,,a.r,i.v. *. treated people who go on a trip they've waited 20 to 25 tv
'-c,,..243.'..,:751:44.0Q4AVkir".4Zialt. 71f.i. r
'',-"'"\:::'- r years for and find they have nothing new to say to 0
_1,-,,v:e-- t•x).'- ...,.. ,.... i,i..4, ..-A,.., , to
each other. Neither partner has grown. They're ...i
- ? '
-,...-A*X:I ,,,,Ak..!)-1:.:: .- --,-.,,../ , 1 bored. A person needs to develop himself, his own
autonomy, to function in an intimate state. I I .
"Older women outnumber men to a very large "In psychotherapy I try to show people they have
number,"Ms.Ginsberg says."And older men tend to choices,to act,"he continues."For instance,I know a
marry younger women," while the reverse is seldom man who started to learn Sanskrit at the age of 60.
I
woman 'LL
true."So a divorced of 50 or more is out of the That takes self-generated vitality.Striking out in new •/, A A 4' j
marriage market as well." directions in the later years is an act of heroism."
The social costs of divorce have begun to stir some Occasionally destructive patterns run so deep that CV)
official concern, a marriage is considered unsalvageable.In such cases sayses.
Arizona's divorce-happy reputation prompted divorce"might be the most positive thing people do in ,VIP tob:
former Governor Raul Castro to launch a Governor's their lives," Dr. O'Connor. , 5 w
Women are suddenly moving away from their old roles ....
Neither spouse may be ready for the change.
J aar,
Task Force attacking the problem, over a year ago. But in general the professionals are optimistic,in
......_- .
Representatives from all 14 counties have since met the face of all statistics, that if couples are willing to 1
every month to exchange ideas and develop make a committed effort to save their relationship c
constructive programs. . they usually can. C. • - /
A special Governor's Conference on Marriage and The divorce trend,among long-marrieds as well as .3 ,
- .
the Family, convening this month at Arizona State others,is reversible,Ms.Ginsberg believes,but only if
University, will discuss remedies as pragmatic as marriage isn't allowed to become a victim of "the . A
extending the residency requirement for divorce disposable society, where you throw away and start IP°
beyond its present 90 days, and as radical as again. _ i
establishing mandatory pre marriage counseling. "Older people in particular must become more lowtio. IR
receptive to accepting help," she says. "Through
GROWING TOGETHER, NOT APART education, counseling, groups and marriage .
But the hard work of restoring intimacy that may encounter they'd gain better understanding of how to \
have been neglected for a decade or more remains get along with each other.
with the the couples themselves. "Divorce seems to be the cure of the moment.But I Harley-Davidson
Improved communication and sustained personal think the pendulum will swing back again."
growth are most often offered as solutions.
USED CARTS
ri M"."9111111 "Iir Iliff" 411r "1"--"mill "Ilr 1111Pr""M 41 HARLEY GAS
MARKETEER $1000
$450
al
CUSHMAN $800
CUSTOM HOMES by LENIARRCONSTINC.INC -0
c CUSHMAN $800
co GAS
Li)
2204 Ft. Lowell Road • Tucson, Arizona 85719 as VIKING $800
_ DUVat Mine 1143ad Cb
0 7
....
L,.. 1 _ ELECTRIC CARS
...-........
...../ .......„/"-- • . . . .
-1 ', 1 ''''' 1.17-711$ 1 1 ? i co-oping * Green Valley
. t, , , with all . Laher Model 470 $2150
.±-_2____......... - _As , . • ' 1 .
t' ig
' i brokers Pro Shop Laher Model 274 $2025
_ 625-2125 Harley Davidson
Building and Selling the very best in Custom homes - EZ Model 0E40 $2075
Go Elecfric
• TUCSON • GREEN VALLEY • SIERRA VISTA . * 111 Tiendas Model X444 $2150
Tucson 795-4770 • 885-9264 • 795-4772 • Green Valley 625-2094 - ,
16 m....die AIR III.EJ far Madill .816 11116M All . Esperanza EXIT 40
January, 1978 EASY LIVING Page 13
- __ ____- _
1
, HoT You can steak your
dinner on it, cowboy —
JET
143 SO. STRATFORD
TUCSONspA
..
PHONE 327.102206.„„„,4„1,,,i,„„,,, ..or.e,„"
FORA DEMONSTRATION '
iiiii
Easy Living's Restaurant Roundup
"The Appetizer," Easy Living's Restaurant omit your favorite but well try to round up as
Roundup, focuses on a different category of many of the popular restaurants as we can over
restaurants in Tucson and Southern Arizona the months.
al �► your taste
� each month. Our reporters will give you a taste "The Appetizer"is meant to.tickle
of the restaurant fare available in whatever type buds and send you in search of further eating
11 O' V ft&lite of cuisine we're looking at. With all the adventures among the many fine dining
• a sonojw restaurants there are to choose
from, we may establishments in our area. Eat hearty!
Iseeteodo ByCAROL SOWELL Cowboy stew,chili with beans,meatloaf,and other
.
aybe it's something in the air,or the effect of the sandwiches are available at lunch. Kasperski says he
''/ I*. �/• x wide open spaces,but out west people seem to uses the trimmings from his steaks to make his
72 hamburger,chopped sirloin,and other forms of beef.
• tgrow big appetites. Cowboys have range-size g p
i On Sundays, there s a $3.95 — and
appetites and what they look for is a big piece of steak. prime rib for
leftovers are used in French dip sandwiches through
h- - _J f = Southern Arizonans generally take their steak in the week.
�' portions smaller than the 72-ouncer offered in a series
rrs�.=_ of billboardsalongthe highways into the west. But Plans introduced this month call for adding a shish-
,: w , • g ka-bob.The Tubac Inn has complete cocktail line with
j 1-\,,t_.',., 211 .--, there are still plenty of places to find good steak,., ) .
s '' --, t f' - r barbecued beef and other red meat favorites. Here 75¢ margaritas and Cribari house wines.
' _ ' • , �- The restaurant has a warm atmosphere, within
� �c - � ���--� ,, �,,. are some of them. .
P
...,
brick walls and beamed ceilings. The lounge area
r ---' ._... features a fireplace, and the owners serve winter
.---�� �L -e....
` THE STRIP IS NOW A STEAK
i tT, , := ,• t The Tubac Inn has been best known in recent-years drinks there during the season. A banquet room
. ` ' �'..�-s``fi'''r for its controversial topless dancers. However,since serves up to 200.
' _* -- 1 July it's been operated by Louis and Chizu Kasperski, The Tubac Inn is open from 2 to 10 p.m.Sundays;
.tea
and they offer strictly steak on the plate, not 12 noon to 10 p.m.holidays;11:30 a.m.to 3:30 p.m.for
cheesecake on the stage. lunch and 5 to 10 p.m.for dinner;closed Mondays.It's
Kasperski,whose background includes running the on U.S.89 highway,just at the entrance to the village
• s - of Tubac. Phone number is 398-2158. Reservations
_: Grant Eagle supermarket chain in Cleveland, Ohio,
- .,0not usually needed but are requested for the
says his restaurant has its own butcher shop.He's a are
f-'
"professional meat man"by training and he processes . Sunday prime rib.
and trims his own beef.All meat served is fresh USDA
t choice, sometimes prime, he says. - STEAK ON THE RANGE
The dinner menu includes 10 kinds of steak,ranging The Steak Out in Sonoita carries the cowboy theme
'� in size andprice from the family size sirloin for three, throughout its tack-laden decor.Its customers may be
fir, j , : .
-'7`' 1� millionaires from the rich ranch countryof Santa Cruz
,;. selling for$12.95,to chopped sirloin for$3.25.It offers
',It.r".'9 c a Tubac strip and a Country Club steak,as well as County or truckdrivers passing through,or anybody
Steak Mexicano, rib-eye, T-bone, Porterhouse and else wanting a big meal.
The Iron Mask other familiar cuts. Proprietor.Gale Wingfield is another restauranteur
Culinary Sorcery '
• _ • X • _ • x • _ • X • _ • _ • _ • X • X. • _ •
For those of you expecting and Seafood Salad and if stars were
deserving that extra attention to awarded for Hamburgers, I am S
detail—who take the trouble to sure we would rate"four"for our o Rico Resort
seek out those Iittle extras—the Henry VIII and the Mister H
Iron Mask Restaurant is MacTavish. They weigh nearly •
dedicated.Your favorite chair is half a pound each. Make your weekends memorable a n d exciting,
here, where you dine amore dark Dinner at the Iron Mask is a �
•
rosewoods,elegant table settings. Gourmet's delight with Crisp andSundays at tt�o R�comuted backgroundmusicandan RoastDuckalaOrange,Scallops • s end Saturda sP YH
interesting decor. Coquille St. Jacques, The 'Standards, Country, Latin'Thursdayt11rt! Sunday
for yourself why the Regency Steak, Rack of Lamb N Entertainment by Ct ry
•
Iron Mask Restaurant is one of glistening with a honey glaze and Dinner music 7 nights a week
Tucson's best. Reservations are the fresh Filet of Cabrilla,saute • w e e�e red Packages Available
accepted and you will not be Almondine to name a few. You *'Golf
01
shunted off to the cocktail lounge. must be sure to make room for Ili * Conventions ore o u r business •
All soups are firmly based on the best dessert menu in town, *T•nnis
strong stocks and the tossed especially the Rum Cream Pie, • * Horseback Riding *Small Meetings $11
green salads crisp and well English Trifle and King's
chilled and served with a choice Delight,a symphony in calories. H *Skeet *Special Functions •
of five house dressings. The
individual loaves of French Serving lunch Tues.thru Friday • Information and Reservations 1-goo-362-7293
Ili
Bread are served hot and crusty. 11:30-2:30.
Among the Chefs Luncheon Dinners Tuesday thru Sunday
ill /selections you may choose Closed Mondays —Don't forget • " •
Shirred Eggs with Crabmeat our Sunday Dinner.
• JUST 57 M I LES A•. • "' n H
Bernaise, Crepes Yucatan, master charge
g
DOWN U 5.89 FROM "
Tne Iron Mask TUCSON&ITS All
•
• INTERNATIONAL Credit Cards
2564 E. Grant Rd. AIRPORT RIO RICO RESORT .r, �
11
Tucson
114
12 MILES NORTH OF lfiti r •
NOGALES- * ,MEXICO South on 1-19 BANKAMERICARD
. ... Calabasas Exit H 1
., « _ w6649 . ._r a '. z • x • • _ • x •• _ • X' • _ • x . • _ • _ • x •
Page 14 EASY]LIVING.January, 1978
4
4.,/,,
„,
-,... 4.4 CARGO LIST
Hawaiian Breast of Chicken 4.50
' .g ..- - -'--.--4.• ,.,,w. ...,,,„4 - ,4 - - ,
Teriyaki Shrimp 5.95
4pr
,
5.50
, ,
I - .. .-.,... - ..,..........,,........ _ ,,,,I 0
it. . . - •-,:t. -
RSactaaltlooupsilleenFCreasshserole
Vegetables on Rice 4.50
- ; ----',.*:. .: .,.. .-; . ' ,
I
' /1/1/ .L11111, MAJOR CREDIT AP ON RY TOI ONNE SO WF ITTHHE TAEBROI YV AE KSI EBREVEEFD KI NA BCOOBM B I N A T I 0 N 5.50
- •: . ,
"pd ..... 16.95
-. .„.,
ks., - '.„.• ,,- ' ,,, ,
•...•• CARDS ACCEPTED
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Choice Eye Steak
New York Strip 7.95
68..5905
',...:-'iik
*---,,, ,!,,, .,,, , l'
< .X.',I..4” "'' . .*:.t.
0 L WED., FRI, SAT lipmoirtkedL)oin
4.95
''' •••-, . ...7.,„..,, ehialierof ow _ sPmrimokeedRiCbeonfteBreCeful
7.95
r-' , - t,
-:, -4 PARTY ROOM PelicansCatchKing Crab
bthe e gDssa y
, ,
_ AVAILABLE A l Steakaskagiri King Crab. Legs 8.95
t ,
iii,„
1 0.95
. .. ,,
- .
- ,
Steak & Australian
. 1
• t
- . 602 795-6262 gbster
1 3001 N. SWAN ROAD TUCSON, ARIZONA 85712
,,
..‘„, ...v.- . , l:, A VISIT TO OUR SALAD BAR INCLUDED WITH ENTREE
, . --
. 47. ,i -!.."'''''''.' '
,
-'''
•
Curtain Call
. .
i
/ . 4 •
:'
,i I 1
..,
Old
91.dob :) tio
...
Chizu Kasperski and her husband Louis own and operate ce ci
III/tiff '''' 111161611111)4
)1
the Tubac Inn.
Gi?...estauf
ant ,
who does most of. his aiovvn butchering. Steak is
0
prepared on mesqLiite(csto8.9s5,)and varies from the two-
) .
pound Porterhouseto the 10-ounce filet
($6.25). There s a 12-ounce Sonoita strip
...
Baska-Bob and a ground sirloin dinner. (. 1 d bar,
cowboy beans,parrnevrh toast,salsa and chipas fill out -
r
the regular dinner potatoes availableh extra.. h
Btillet
Several sandwiches are also offered. Each
there's a different specialty — grilled salmon'on . ‘ ,,,, ,. .-,
Fridays, Mexican, .food on Tuesdays, etc.
..----.
Opera
Sometimes Gale .and Audrey Wingfield give a
backyard barbecue On
live music,especially during
..‘,... Symphony (,(
racetrack season. Friday and Saturday nights,The
i." -Z 1 5
-
there's a live country and western band. ,
.,
-.,.-,.;..
,I.....)
Wingfields formerly operated a steakhouse at ‘,.,i')..),
Trii i -*(' tA'' - If:
Mormon Lake before says
south three years ago. -1 5.
-.--5, Theater
..... t.
Mrs. Wingfield say the place is famous,sfoar fullitsN.• .
.i V.-1.....
margaritas which are"huge and good."Thereden.
,- ',.. ,, ril,
bar, and the wine listd 'features primarily Alma.
''
Your menu is a bag and gives a recipe for
Bootlegger Stew to usoegguYp the steak you forget to pass1\
, -
„,L .4
-
.0.2.
on to Bowser. .
; O,'
-z---The Steak Out is atthe corner of Highways 82 andn
, *.- t., •%,,, ....lairiV%- '''. a %'-'
-.„--0 E.
-
83 in Sonoita and it's open from 5 to 10 p.m. on
i
-,-... ,.
weeknights, noon to 10 p.m. on Saturdays and
Sundays. Reservations. are only needed for laruge.
::: 5
,
I -..
parties,and there is a bisra45nds.n5e5w3.7b.anquet room for p
, 0
.
4
to 80. Phone number :-......
% .
\ :$.
z-,
/ \
--z... ../--
A HISTORICAL SETTING
-,, ,
-=.
The G&M Stronghold Steakhouse at 332 Garden .%.--''' 091°
•
Ave. in Sierra Vista occupies a huge building nearlythe1 („1.
,,,,, ,, ,
i
100 years old. OwnerAdele Schoterman says i ,
L
building has a quarter acre of roof space. ;
Highlighting the several dining rooms are dozens of
/
pieces of historical. andwestern memorabilia. .-- Dine with elegance and charm at The Old Adcfbe Patio Restaurant.We'll remind you of ,
including everything from Wyatt Earp's original living
.• s
curtain call time for your favorite entertainment. Free parking at the rear of the
room lamp to a 19thcen.century Dutch sideboard and two
restaurant. Close walking distance to the TucsonCommunity Center and Music Hall.
chairs from Tucson's first fire department. The thick _,,,,,
:
.
adobe walls from 1885 are still holding the place up. Reservations please.
: ...
•
•
•
The lunch menu •
features several sandwiches ! ; _1,44.i.,,,,, : ,1... ....,....,,,,
•
ranging from$1.50
toi$-1.8Mrs. serni
5inpricceh.oBtarbeacnt!s tangy
Barbecue beef or --- ::- -1,47,-,:. The Old Adobe
•
•
ham is served with- I • • i 1
i •
•
• i —
• , ir r: Patio Restaurant
•
barbecue sauce which she makes herself from scratch
.
--, '.. ----- -.
Hours •
-
as she does soup,osauces and salad dressings. • . t' --.4- 1. ,.,. .. nt ...
I _. .. r;,,, i'i i . li r ' ,_-, --i.11 ----s 01 40 W. Broadway Tucson
Monday thru Saturday
The Schoterrnans, from Long IslandAoff2e2r. i 1 , .P.'2.....,? c:.” ..-,...::01'.?,.-....-tti t -
: ,,,,la ,jr-r-..7.- - -- _ ,
11 a.m.-8:30 p.m. i
a menu of steaks andseafooddishes at dinner. Plenty of Parking
882-9411 .
: '‘... ,
•
_
ounce cowboy T-bone runs$10.95;a 10-ounce steakd
.
•
.
•
•
sandwich is $4.50. There's scampi, salmon, and
:
i
•1,-
Bra zilian lobster tail,as well as ribs,chicken,and pork
al • G Page
$1 OFF YOUR FAVORITE DI.NNER WITH TH.IS...co".....u...P..o....N.
15
January,
•111.111.••••••••••01111111110.111111411•••••••••••••••••• •0411,11110••••••••••••.••••00110.001MI 1978 EASY LiviN
(Continued on next page) f..........................
- - --
1
• ill ' -.
, , ,,_
...,.
;i'f',.. ..., ,--;:::;-:-.4,!, 1,'
\ ) //I ti 1 • tf ; ,
i, ..li '
ii. 445 N. 4th i, •
* *;. I .; : ,
I k Ir, •' 41 ' I. '' -..,,, , Siiie
, .i.,...„ ; ' ...._ , '''''Nei."11.114
' r * _ ,..... -..,..
Avenue ........e :if t J,...
,..
imom.,.....44 z ;••••••wansaatL, i
COME AND HAVE 0
.... ..,... 1,,
A LEISURE LUNCH , , ....
,,,,..'., ' ,• , vit, _ : , ,, ,
:
s 4110111rfr /
'
4 , ,
tt --sl.'-
OR DINNER WITH US ;4
„ i i .
/ '1 ' '
GOURMET CREOLE i
l'it,,, , .
45it7e5t*: , ' ' s, :4''*'4 '
"- , ' <,;"
LUNCHES AND DINNERS ,-,, ..,0 , ,..,. :,. .,,,,,,,,, ..,.... ,,
,
,
N.
,,,,,,,
EXPERIENCE OUR „,,,,,,
s'
4..,
''
,
.,, . .10,:r1 ,t„..,...v.,, .: :::,,i,:it,
,..„
UNIQUE ATMOSPHERE „. ,,
2'-''- ..,„
'
4
' , , •k
BEER, WINE ANO COCKTAILS
' AVAILABLE The backyard stockade of the Steak Out in Sonoit a with occasionally used as the site of an outdoor barbecue, -
beef cooked in the block-lined pits. : ,
Restaurant Hours:
!..U, ....., ,,.
Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
chops. Dinner is prepared on the grill over lavabrick .--r a, ---
...... ) I
Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-1.1 p.m. --4- ' , f ' '
with mesquite chips where everyone can watchchef
•--:,, ..,...- -;
Kenneth Wells work.
•
bsis.- ' .7;.:„. ...:.„,.0 i - ,......r,..,
There is full cocktail service at the hugeold ,- - -,,,-...4v
,..
, • :::-,,-.--..,„...,-,- .622-9855 mahogany bar,including jumbo margaritas and - --,,,,,,,,, -
-,,,... s ....„..,
,,.. ..-
PARKING IN REAR strawberry daiquiris for $2.00. .„,..,
.-.7- i''. ,..,,-.....:
..„ ,
A Buckaroo burger dinner is offered for the kids at ,,,
.
„..-',......- _ $2.50, and Mrs. Schoterman emphasizes the family ,.,
- ,-•-- ,7 "•..,... - nature of the restaurant. ,,, z*ss--- • --....,,Az.„,
.. --
, Enter-AmThe Stronghold can now take parties of up to 50o.r7: , Inc. .
so but a new room is being built for large groups,andi t
_.
_
....-- ...- • --., ........ =, will include a dance floor. The adobe walls in this dining room at the G&M Stronghold
L
° l'ult , VIr V . Ir • 't The WI 7 , i a a?,
t i
restaurant can hardly be missed by those who in Sierra Vista date from 1885.
.,
. , enter Sierra Vista on Highway 90.The huge building is
I ', ' -"/ :,. , ...I . ,
II,' ..,
•i4. .t.* ,%.'...r/ , , , _ on the east side of the incoming road,just beforeFry
' . , • ... .........” - . Blvd. and the main gate of Fort Huachuca. dishes at lunch, and children's orders too. There'slda
.1 ,- ,---;t .
' I !II ' r,--. ...." • '- 'a ,,,. i k',:. , , .
it•. , i' --- ' - Ni. - - •*."441‘
i
1
Reservations are suggested if one prefers a full bar, with a huge, carved wooden, 100-year-old
back bar that was imported from Oregon.
STEAK AK HOUSE-3-
_ ..: - : particular room. Phone number is 458-5770.
When the Oriental opened in 1880,the Tombstone
IT'S REALLY NOT CHINESE Epitaph praised it as the "most elegantly furnished
Arizona's one and only steak house that has a complete The telephone book calls it the Oriental saloon this side of the favored city of the Golden
meat cutting room which makes it possible to serveyou Steakhouse and Saloon, and owner Ro Gate?'It's been burned down and rebuilt once,empty
fresh cut of steak while you enjoy your favorite wine or Cattany plans to rename it Wyatt Earp,s i8eriEar;ntEal,s. for several decades,a drugstore for a while,briefly a
cocktail. Saloon. But right now it's labelled Wyattbar,and then for the past several years a steakhouse.
5:30 to Restaurant and Saloon, the result of .Cattany'srPHours are 11:30 a.m.to 2:30 p.m.for lunch; .
Plus a selection of 12 cuts of steaks: frustration after hearing one too many tourist decline about 10 p.m. for dinner; closed Mondays. .There's
Tubac Strip Steak Mexicano to enter because he didn't want to eat Chinese food in room for groups of 40 to 50.The phone number is 457-
Tombstone. 9946, and the address is 500 E. Allen.
T. Bone Porterhouse
Wyatt Earp's or the Oriental or whatever it's called
Pepper Steak Country Club serves a lot more than Chinese food.It servesa bunch .IN TUCSON AND BISBEE
Rib Eye Filet Rib Steak ,- of steaks, some seafood, Italian specialties and Other places to find a good cowboy steak in
' Sirloin for 2 Family Sirloin chicken. There are a few Chinese dishes; it's all Southern Arizona include the Trail Dust Steak He
prepared by Chef Frank Bobb. . in Bisbee which Art and Inez-Sutton are selling,
Prime Rib Chopped Sirloin The saloon started out life in 1880 as th: though they expect it will remain a'steakhouse.
Mr. Kacperski (Louie) President and General Tombstone gambling house in which Wyatt Earp wa In Tucson there's Li'l Abner's Steak House at 8500
Manager of Enter-Am, inc. stated that Tubac Inn part owner, and where his friends Bat Masterson, N. Silverbell Road,where you have a choice between
Steak House beef is purchased strictly on
grade USDAChoiceOur prices are comparable iy Buckskin Frank Leslie, Doc Holliday and all the rest a one-pound and a two-pound T-bone steak.Pinnacle
spent much of their time. Peak in Trail Dust Town (where they cut off your
. .
Cattany has plans to restore the place to something necktie)and El Corral(in a beautiful old adobe home)
With T . . .Tucson and Phoenix.
near its original appearance.It retains the original high at 2201 E.River Road both offer a choice of a couple of
Dining room hours Tuesday through
ptSaturday; ceiling,one original door,and other details. He plans kinds of steak or prime rib,with trimmings. The OK
.m.to 10 p.m. Sundays & Holidays 12 Noon o to add wainscotting, 1880s style wallpaper, swinging Corral, 7710 E. Tanque Verde, is another cowboy
p.m.Prime Rib Special Sundays&Holidays 2 p.m. doors,and a stage to make it look like it did when Earp steak place.
to 9 p.m. ran the show. Woody Mercer's Cowboy, at 4402 N. First, sets
*
The steak menu honors the notorious first western eating in a lovely sprawling white adobe ranch
Stop in and enjoy a Tom&Jerry or Hot Buttered customers. Doc Holliday is now a T-bone at $6.95; house. Barbecue beef is a specialty and it's said tc be
Rum by our warm copy fireplace. Luke Short is a Top Sirloin($5.95)and Bat Masterson _smoked and simmered for 25 hours. There are also
is a New York cut ($6.95).You can really get into the some Mexican specialties—and of course a choice of
RESERVATIONS 398-2158 spirit and order a Gambler's Cut of the last two at a steaks. 11
0 dollar more.There are sandwiches and a variety of hOt
Page 16 EASY LIVING January, 1978
...,..-
,
,
Political novels, restaurants, watersports
The Crash of '79. Paul E. Erdman. Simon &
Schuster. $8.95 (Pocket paperback, $2.50). 1977.
Businessmen,bankers,or others with even a casual _
knowledge of the world money markets will probably
intersperse their reading of The Crash of '79 with BOOR FARE .., .. -
sober nods and muttered"damn right"and"bound to
happen" comments. To those less knowledgeable
about money,world commodities(especially oil),and Easy Living 's Book Reviews
the interdependence of all civilized nations,the novel •
will come as a shock.
The book's greatest value, however, lies in its
Because it is all too believable. Author Erdman taking a table. But in many cities around the U.S.you
materials.such of
traces a series of national—or rather,supranational synthesisThe authors obviously can find the next best thing:books of menus of favorite
have a comprehensive grasp complex,— decisions made largely by the.private sector but hiof theomlexdelicate restaurants in town. The Tucson version came out
perverted and affected by governmental interrelationships that comprise the desert ecology, just in time for Christmas.
manipulations,and brings the reader through to what Their work is truly "a naturalist's guide." The book covers 62 restaurants in Tucson, Casa
has written several
LarsonPeggy
Erdman's writing convincingly portrays as the TucsonanGrande, Green Valley, Nogales, and Santa Cruz
son
previous books on American deserts.Her Lane,
inescapable result—a financial crash which sets back prevCounty. It might better have been called Menus of
responsiblefor most of the sections on hiking and
the entire world by a half century. Southern Arizona's Finest Restaurants. Each
survival techniques, owns a backpacking store in
As melodrama, set on the largest stage possible, geographical section begins with a map and an index
The Crash of 79 is excellent reading.As a prophecy Tucson. by food specialty.
— if that's what Erdman intends it to be, and that The illustrations by Lynn Larson are attractive,
though in a few cases somewhat indistinct. 1978 Edition
message is more than suggested — it's damned = f
uncomfortable. The for both the Deserts of the Southwest should be full of ,.
g .).n e-f ••• - ,
' 1 •co;v s ,.-, ,-9., ik ,,
The Crash of'79 is highly current;its references to discoveriestenderfoot and the long-time .. e. 4:0:'..'s - - 441
desert rat. 1,mt
the tug-of-war between Israel and the Arab states,
,
r•••'' ''',
.:.'' *..: et t
KIT McILROY , .1. -, . _ ,—
between the"money men"in the U.S.and in Europe, ,..",- L. ,- ,pc
. - _ - ,.../1...
and between the many potentates of the Middle East Saving the Queen. William F. Buckley Jr. 248 . ,, f.), -25..,,, T./0 ,1-75-)7 .izzz
who suddenly hold the key to the world's energy pages. Doubleday and Co. $7.95. 1976. , ,- kli b.(1}fIXS1-)J--
,,,, .„.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,::$71:4,,,:.:1..k'T::, ....,:i1,7,:.6:: 1:7:- ay.",,.._
sources,supply a number of continuing mini-dramas.
Erdman's chief protagonist, a kind of financial ''',-- siv.slt- v-.
illiam Buckley's spy story, his first novel, is 1,. .„.%,,,.:1 ,4„*., :tt. - •,
Ishmael through whose eyes the reader is able to see refreshingly different. It concerns Blackford 0 I, -
the cause-and-effect of world money management and Oakes, youthful but highly intelligent "deep cover -' S'S „,,M-. ,,
41: ,*,.7,,,tV '---' '--- '
the incredible penalties for bad judgments, is a agent,”and his first assignment as a member of a U.S. -- ',:4, ,,...z.:, '
,
sympathetic character who lends a very human intelligence team whose mission is to discover how top
quality to what otherwise might be almost an secret information relative to creation of the first H- . - -,, ::
allegorical yarn of international machinations. bomb — back in 1950 — is being leaked to Russian
zelr .,/,:,, , ,,,, - ,... , . ,... :.
Every person who worries about the energy crisis, scientists through the higher echelons of government , \-."---.._-___ -,- +- , - ,..t, (,,,,
about the"International Bankers"who control much in Great Britain. , . . , -- ,;- s ......, . if*
S.
of the world's destiny, ought to read this book. It's Because of his cultural background and genuine ,--3,..., ,,,,,,, .,..,_
, . ..,
enjoyable. And it even has that old-fashioned di-' ., .,,,,
charm, Oakes is quickly accepted by not only
ingredient, a moral—for those perceptive enough to :v... i
, .,;."0.,, ikt 11,i' tis
London's social elite but by the charmed circle
find it. -0,- ' '
surrounding the Queen herself, a youthful,
TED TURPIN - ,.,--,----ifv.,
s , „.. :—
..,_
unpredictable and quite unorthodox regent —who, ° -a--- . # , ,
. \ * I, -,,,,,
The Deserts of the Southwest(A Sierra incidentally, is purely a figment of Buckley's rich --,,,,, —............._, ''.
,.
imagination. Tucson Cas\a.siti ',' Santa Ctuz County taleAottorts
Club Naturalist's Guide). Peggy and Lane
Larson. 286 pages. Sierra Club Books. $5.95, The plot,with all its mystifying convolutions and its
paperback. 1977. startling climax,is highly imaginative too.But Buckley And then there are the menus. That's really it;
has that rare-ability to make a reader feel at one and reproduced, complete menus, with prices, as
0 ne of the first of a new Sierra Club series the same time that while theoretically it could all be provided by the restaurants. The editors give us the
covering various North American regions, true, common sense insists it could never have establishment's address, phone, hours, credit cards
Deserts of the Southwest is not a breezy tour guide happened. Could it? accepted,reservations preference,and food category.
that will tell visitors how to pronounce "sah-WAH- There are brief comments on each one that get tiringly
roh," what minerals each locale is noted for, and Laced with erudite wit,fast moving and suspenseful,
where to see all those colorful Indians. Buckley's story concerns people, not puppets, and repetitive in their laudatory generality.
Instead a near-textbook approach is taken to the placed the reader can see because very evidently The editors and restauranteurs emphasize that
four main arid areas of the western United States— Buckley ithows what he's talking about,whether it is menu items and prices aren't guaranteed. And the
the Great Basin Desert,the Mohave,the Chihuahuan "inside"Washington,London,Yale,an English public company plans an annual edition of the book to keep
and the Sonoran.If a certain denseness of the prose is school or the CIA. information more up to date.
one cost of this treatment,clear organization and an It is also a pleasant change to meet an investigator It's a useful idea.You may have thought about going
abundance of fascinating information are the rewards. who can'investigate and still be a gentleman and who to Scordato's but were apprehensive about the prices;
Basically the book discusses the phenomenon of can be inexorable without becoming brutalized, you may have been curious about El Jebala but
deserts in general, the American examples in detail, couldn't figure out what they'd serve. Look it up.
the flora and fauna of each, with their incredible - We hope Buckley can find the time, along with
You'll feel much more secure when you walk through
adaptive qualities, and finally, how people can most hosting television's "Firing Line" and editing The
the door.
safely and comfortably enjoy the beauty and solitude National Review, to tell us more about deep cover
of the desert experience. agent Blackford Oakes. Quail Run Publications has also produced a Valley
Along the way the reader will learn: ALMA READY Guide to restaurants in the Phoenix area.The Tucson
• that there is far more to the formation of deserts - book has some questionable omissions, such as the
than the simple presence of mountain barriers; , Palomino, the Santa Rita Lodge, Bobby McGee's
• exactly why saguaros grow so slowly; Menus of Tucson's Finest Restaurants. Conglomeration,and'several Greek restaurants,and
• what causes dust devils; Ruth Duffy,Lindi Laws,John V.Long,John E.Foltz. it leans toward the expensive end of the spectrum,
• how the fringe-toed lizard literally swims through 120 pages. Quail Run Publications, Inc. $3.95, with a heavy thrust on the steak-and-seafood houses.
sand, and why; paperback. 1977. But it will keep most readers flipping pages and
• why the Great Salt Lake is salty; ost American restaurants haven't adopted the fantasizing, and.probably get many of them off the
• where to dig for water in dry arroyos; European custom of posting menus on the fence and into a brand new dining room.
and a host of other intriguing,sometimes lifesaving outside wall so potential customers can get the big ,...5 CAROL SOWELL
facts. surprise before they've committed themselves by (Continued on next page)
_ January, 1978 EASY LIVING Page 17
.,,.,
1SAKIIIIII Phoenix' Original Resort Style Hotel
Cordially invifes you to join us
ii on your next Phoenix stay.
ii
, CORNERS
,
II ) Restaurant
You owe it to yourself to experience
, a •.-,,
t\ , a quiet relaxed luncheon or dinner
1 1 I —superbly prepared and served,
Enjoy the unspoiled natural desert andingr oo wild i,awni inmd ao wl s othroughntheeosut r,g din
1 Call Collect 244-8244
i ViiiiigIMIIIIIIIIIIIMMINMINIIIIr
Noon to 10 PM Except Monday
Old Spanish Trail at Escalante (vm
3333 E.Van
The quiet desert settingThe All New
Buren St..Phoenix.Arizona 85008
----,- !err-- Reservations:886-5424 244-8244
• .• . • • • • • • • • • • • • .,"
- - - - _ - -
- - ,-
The Aztec Inn , .14,.. - NiKer
ilp II IS I S C CUT
il .,.„..‘",f....
,,,, .0.•,,
• %.....,_.'.....4,.:.- 411411141°44 - ' IL •
A CONSUMER'S GUIDE TO TUCSON RESTAURANTS
The Plaza International "vie
,• DICK Et MARTI LICARDI
< .
0tO
A 4 daii-li .4- 10 _
(..
0 0 0
The next time you're in town,plan on spending some
time with us at the Aztec or Plaza. Do your shopping, r) 0 OS c jait‘.A
take in the sights and sounds of the Old Pueblo and 41ill&v,i6 Abilkiek
. then stop by and enjoy our expertly prepared \
P*OvrAv imp,Num
iCilk"„„, . c• Dining Out: A Consumer's Guide to
Breakfasts; Lunches and Dinners. Relax in our elegant / 1 . • Vre --• cali, Tucson Restaurants. Dick & Marti Licardi.
cocktail lounges where you can sip your favorite drink 11‘. ,.\ 0,111iy - 103 pages. Even Star Publishing Co. $3.95,
,• 4 1m 0,1 A At 6 paperback. 1977.
't
and watch out giant 7 foot TV screens.
TAIWAV 0
• The Plaza International 100 9E Speedway at Campbell 327-9300 Tucson e orting out the most outstanding from the myriad
The Aztec Inn 102N.Alvernon at Broadway 795-8321 Tucson . . • .
• %, of enjoyable restaurants in Tucson is no easy task,
. .
_--- _- . - ,.- _-' --' -- .'-• as the writers of EASY LIVING'S The Appetizer
... _
have discovered. - —
• But Dick and Marti Licardi, a journalist and an
-00 Old „.q.dobe Patio educator respectively,and lovers of interesting dining
together, have made a useful, interesting beginning.
0' They picked out 50 of their favorites, categorized
esthem as American, Chinese, Continental, Italian,
I Mexican and Potpourri, and described what they like
..• Litre margarita or daquiri• • • $1.00 best. There's no- rating system, just several
4 paragraphs of lively prose telling you what to try,what
the place looks like, prices to expect, and quality of
service. Their tasteranges from the elegant—Tack
Room, Palomino, Iron Mask — to the hearty—The
sc, Ci ). (0 atti;i9P11601111 Arroyo, Li'l Abner's Steak House — to the
10 le ,.... undiscovered — Hard Times Soup Kitchen, Mosaic
o ti) ilek Cafe, Szechuan Omei. They make clear their
preference for spicy food, boredom with Polynesian
VII
b (e .
places (though the Ports O'Call is included), and
disinterest in steak (though several beef places were
tried and praised).
4),
\C.5)
Solarium,
Wharf, and many of Tucson's good Mexican
substituted these for some of the Licardis' choices.
Thereium,acreoastomofe Arms, Doubletree
ooumbliesstrioenesInsnu,chpealiscatnh,es
• ii, FOR the PRICE of
restaurants — and our own taste would have
4ra- 1) i
• They tried to leave out all chain operations, though
they couldn't resist Bobby McGee's Conglomeration;
A 3 . 11.
they managed to omit the Nantucket Lobster Trap.La
Roca in Nogales,Sonora,is the Licardis'only inclusion
I tliti
RR til 1.C
4(C/014E S 50 .9(..i. Ara,, from out of Tucson.
But knowing what turns on two active diners-out is a
good beginning for the visitor, newcomer, or timid
.111.011U. diner who wants to have somebody's
recommendation to go on before he ventures forth.In
AMAli
rm
77 -Tfir: It
. . addition to menu information es
, addrses, phone
...4
j*-' . • ''- . ' ^'''''.----- --------' The Old Adobe numbers,liquor service,hours,and accepted forms of
1 i ..
1 • payment are listed for each locale.
Patio Restaurant Dining Out is bound to tempt even the most
,;••••-• -4,-• ---4 ' -:i . .- , vw*—wiT- 7 experienced diners into trying something new or long
•1 41- ' i • 'i I ‘,- , 1 ! i 40 W. Broadway Tucson . Hours
forgotten. It's fun reading about one of our favorite
I : • il li - 'i '4,1 ' ' 1 At Plenty of Parking .
Monday thru Saturday _.pleasures.
'‘,... ,,1_ eidiAss 7. .4 IJ
L_ , ULIUS ,i1111,.
- ----.=,-........—w...1 .
L -....y.-4, 882-9411 11 a.m.-8:30 p.m. CAROL SOWELL
-k. jz
— Animmemmik. .
Page 18 EASY LIVING January, 1978
,--
- , I/ear GIFTS FROM AFAR
S
%-th
--,.. ---*'------,- -'-'-i :-.-': - , #7 erti 4 • GIFTS OF THE DESERT
, -:-...,,,--,--Z* sit, *t-- -,,,,.•A'' ---::A Vs----.'"- ---' rizo
c 0 r IIICie
'''-'. k: '''' ' :,•:' -,.. .-*'''-,: '',''- '* ' ''. •/00344 ART OF THE WEST
_
tkeed
,i's *``• '-' .4.. --,:',>.:-- ,-,,,,T,,•-- ' 8,0** ,- ' ,--
---,,,,--, ..._AcKe WI ,„:•=f,r, . to..01015.111.11C
'.\—i:. -:MI',k) lit,-
‘040°' ''',..4t,'- '1, N 1.4,,— = j•.11.,Aa ,/4,
TRAVELER
- --- •,-.,--,,,-,,,,,,, , .
I WEST
;.k.,.--,------ :,----T,•-•,.., --- 1,. - ---,-,-,--„ -... z.,-,,,,,,,_4z,s,,
-,,,,-,:t:,;?i,. -,... , :- „ -• ,-;-..,,:4
-- :,,,--,*1_,4v-- ---: -:, As,----z*,__ ' • la 2' ' t,.- -, iriA
-2'i• -—'''''. „,,,,.., , ,. '--,,,,,,,,,,,-- ,--'- iitt, .,.;;..„7:-:.,,,,.. - s I' i
--•,-•'''''''''----,'-' i ..„-z--,-,>, ,-
,-,‘• "'S. .4-..,, --,',„,-, ,'....2,-,: ', ', ----.. V ..., „,1
i ' - '-" l',.? ''''K- -..--; . ,-'",- -2, r N t, \\t, ''.• \ 1'3. •
...*
, '-'''' •'•;',W-....43,1*"*"' ,
..'•
, 3625 North Campbell Ave.
r ,
,..,.....,„
__
. ,
-
,,.‘„,. ,:14.....„.. _ i;f;..-: ,.. "' 1 Just Molt of Prince Road in Tucson
.
4.,
_ k..., .„ --)-,,-,- illA5 ill4''':----- ..ctii•- , J'.'X
_
--1
Weaver's
Southern Arizona Fishing Guide. Lee general introduction to the region.
Allen, ed. 24 pages. Two-Sons Publishing Co. $1.95 Each lake description is accompanied by a photo Bed & Bath
paperback;$2.25 mail order, P.O. Box 3733, College and symbols indicating kinds of boats permitted,
Station, Tucson 85722. 1977. camping facilities and the like.Descriptions cover the
setting,getting there,the waterway,the facilities,and
his handy reference book should have some Fashions
the fish.
T information to interest the newcomer to
The company puts out
Southern Arizona as well as the old-timer. book,published thebythat `Vanuary,/
It's organized in three sections: the monthly statewide newspaper, Arizona
The first section lists 15 lakes and ponds in Waterways, also 'includes a large pullout ,map
pinpointing the lakes described and listing mileages MffEl'IN
Southern Arizona,complete with information on size,
stock,available services,and directions on how to get from Phoenix and Tucson. There are reprints of
there from Tucson. regulations on boating and fishing,National Parks use,
Allen then describes factors affecting fishing in and special rules from specific areas. OAIN
adequate to help
. an
Arizona, such as weather and water temperatures. What's there should be more than
anyone planning a vacation or weekend trip or
And he outlines the best ways to find and catch seven
systematically exploring the state's surprisingly
major types of fish found here. His section on the NOW
largemouth bass quotes extensively from Ray Scott, numerous waterways. References for further
information are given in many cases. IN PROG RESS
president of the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society,on
Although this is a guidebook, McDannel tries to
angling techniques and bass-psychology. Save now on every pattern
The small booklet (sized to fit in a tackle box or
inject some casual conversational style in his writing.
glove compartment)is written in a palatable style with Sometimes the effect is to alleviate the repetitiveness; on towels — sheets —
bedspreads
other times, it's just filling space. And many of the
a no-nonsense but attractive layout.Allen,who is the
photographs are so nondescript as to be useless.
Comforters, Bed Pillows
publisher, hopes to make it a yearly project.
Nonetheless,it's probably the most comprehensive
Guide to Arizona's Waterways. Way guide printed on where one can go fishing and boating Mattress Pads & Blankets
McDannel. 160 pages. Arizona Waterways $7, in Arizona.It tells most of the things you need to know
paperback; $7.95 mail order, 537 S. Stone, Tucson, before you get there: what's permitted; what's * * * * *
AZ 85701. 1977. available at the site—supplies,campgrounds,rentals,
This lengthy guidebook apears to be a pretty etc.; and what's expected—fees,abundance of fish, Also sale priced
i exhaustive rundown of everything the water size of the lake.
sports fan would want to know about Arizona. If another edition is planned,the publishers should for this Gigantic White Sale
Seven regions in Arizona as well as the Sea of consider including more safety information; tips on are many selections
H
Cortez are described.The chapters cover:The White good swimming spots and the best sailing lakes; and in Bath Access
Mountains, Indian Reservations,Rim Country,North ideas for photographers and wildlife explorers. Not ories, ampers,
Central and Powell Country, Central, Lower everyone who likes the water uses it.for fishing and Rugs,. Table Linens, Glassware
Colorado,and Southern areas.Within each,there's a motorboating. & Gourmet Items
map locating the major highways and the lakes,and a CAROL SOWELL
Use our custom workroom services for beautiful
*1-
----
custom draperies and pillows for decorating
„„r--
,.- , -„,.../.7,-.. -- ..
.-1 ....,....„„,„,7Vs- N, . -:;„,,,,,,:r".."--,<, -', - ,'Pt-: 4, throughout the house.
---=->.c.. -- - --, i - ,,,--.1*--,?.-- •...---- :- --,-
,weDesigners available to assist you.
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- ,- •_%...t -4... - ; .- 4 . .. ,
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t-epopti trading CO. . 1,,,,
W
i--- , - PARK MALL
We feature an exciting collection of Southwestern Indian Arts that will help HOURS
\.,‘
1 \ ORACLE
---- 10:6 Saturday r' ‘." , any lovely home become a showplace of Southwestern living.Let us help you 10-9 Mon.thru Fri. HOURS _
- —
find that perfect Pueblo pot, Navajo rug or sandpainting, Seri IronwoodMon. -Sat.
i .
/...-...._,-..\
• 12-5 Sunday
i . -.., • carving, Papago, Hopi,Seri,or Apache basket,Hopi Kachina doll,or orginal 9:30 to 5:30
-..-:'--` ..• painting by an Indian artist. -
, .
Weaver*
kritti TA,SHION
For those who enjoy personal decoration we also have an enticing selection of S
Indian handmade turquoise and silver jewelry from which to choose. liEll D. & Brook , INTERIORS ,
;?..: PARK litALL.
Member 1628 E. Broadway Tucson 622-3063 ,.vt;.- 58.70 E.Brnearmy In Orangs Wove%Maga -
I.A.C.A. Phone 747-717t- Phone 297.5111
Mon. - Fri. 10 - 6 p.m. Parking in rear
. ... . _
January, 1978 EASY LIVING Page 19
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Se,
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illeilli 1110 e
once a gear tiorewide clearance sale
FROM DENMARK GENUINE LEATHER
. .
.,..„,..:,-.-:::,,,
TEAK FINISH DINING '',14-„, :i- • LEATHER PATCHWORK &
...,,,
CHAIR FROM DENMARK l'k
4,-,---,-.- ROSEWOOD COLOR
REG. $5900 SALE $3500. _..,..
......--- , 1 MORE THAN 17 DIFFER- '74;---''.----,..,--'2- - WOOD FRAME BY FAR-
' -T.'. STRUP. OF DENMARK.
a ',.- If
, , , ENT STYLES ON SALE 10% ,--- \ REG. $3200° SALE $14900•
- 40% OFF.
.7,
'-,
TEAK BOOKCASE
..,
Save 35%
351/2 WIDE
i . ,
7"`""kik 75" HIGH -----** z *,-.,-;;----, 27-
11" DEEP
- -4, .,,,-.....---+:,„,., „,,,,,,„-.
-i,-,---.-----.,,,- -,:z-1.------------,„,_,,..,-::,,.-- - , TEAK VENEER DINING TABLE
4* -$1690°1
REG --2-•-, SIZE: 331/2" X 53" EXT TO 92
11, "
.,. 4 SALE $9900 ,,
:„ ,s
\ I .
; \•`'. 1 *: '..1. ,,
L. '.•$. REG. $1990° SALE $1290°
UNASSEMBLED ;i
,
. MANY DIFFERENT TABLES IN TEAK
,
& ROSEVVMOD 10% TO 50% OFF
T.
,Lii.,i 1,LI
.i._ .
i
ALSO ON SALE BEDROOMS, WALL UNITS, SOFAS, COFFEE TABLES, AREA RUGS, LAMPS AND MUCH MORE
Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fri. until 9 P.M.
. OPen (II ow
......_
master charge 4146 E. Speedway (Between Alvernon & Swan) 795-0316 e
•......•,..... ••,
(Terms Available)
TUCSON, ARIZONA (Terms Available!)
Page 20 EASY LIVING January, 1978
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