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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHistorical Records - The Arizona Daily Star (22)' CUT THIS OUT 1 1 e t t i Nei hbIDrs - g There's always room for a ball Whether the occasion is a Saturday night out or a wedding celebration, the El Casino Bal room fills the bill so well if has become a tradition. Neighbors South, Page 4D. "Bang, Rang" Boucher. As a firearms instructor, Vic Boucher is paid nothing when he gives Catalina -area kids a real bang from learning to handle guns properly. Neighbors North, Page 21). Luck of the Irish. George O'Leary doesn't believe his good fortune since leaving Ireland has anything to do with four-leaf clovers, but with a lot of hard work. Neighbors East, Page 71). A rtzlottzt �cillll �J`lfll� TUCSON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1979 *PAGE ONE D Genuine desert ra.t rattles- around in a live-in museum That's where you'll find 69 -year-old STORE COUP®N1 Howard Sutton among most of the signs of T life in the wild. Sutton lives, suitably enough, h, on the edge of an expanse of the desert along the western fringe of Tucson. - - r His house is, as you might expect, cared .. _�.- for in the minimum -cleaning, maximum - clutter fashion peculiar to all self-respecting desert rats, and, in true desert -rat style, Sutton lives alone. Except, of course, for his r 155 rattlesnakes. The snakes are watchdogs, Sutton ex- plained, to leave around the house to protect lacli ;C]i11111:) I "17111D011a% his valuable collections of coral and stuffed animals when he goes on one of his trips into F� C the mountains or across the country. Busi*ness and stud. aids fro Texas Instrument -s The collections of coral and stuffed ani- ® mals are among the many souvenirs Sutton °has to show for leading the sort of life found S31e41 ye ®rbudgeta ori �. in adventure novels. I A native of Buffalo, N.Y'., Sutton said that VkJ ' over the years he has collected thousands of �-v ''►� pounds of coral, captained his 200 -foot ship, painted numerous undersea watercolors and stuffed hundreds of birds and animals from around the world — the California condor, the giant anteater and the cobra are the most noticeable. r 6 ' 2 3 In his home at 5525 W. Iowa St., Sutton ` keeps one room filled with the critters he h 11 ted both t f f ed d 1' K . By P.J. ZAPOR TI -5040 Punter with TI -58C The Arizona Daily Star LaBelle's Pharmacy 7 8 9 The sign on the front door reads, "CAU- 0 4 5 6 X TION — LIVE RATTLESNAKES," but it's " 1 2 3 probably not enough warning. ti:. I ON 0 GO + The sign should probably read something TI -30 Scientific Calculator like, "Brace yourself -- genuine desert rat with Constant Memory I inside." That's where you'll find 69 -year-old STORE COUP®N1 Howard Sutton among most of the signs of T life in the wild. Sutton lives, suitably enough, h, on the edge of an expanse of the desert along the western fringe of Tucson. - - r His house is, as you might expect, cared .. _�.- for in the minimum -cleaning, maximum - clutter fashion peculiar to all self-respecting desert rats, and, in true desert -rat style, Sutton lives alone. Except, of course, for his r 155 rattlesnakes. The snakes are watchdogs, Sutton ex- plained, to leave around the house to protect lacli ;C]i11111:) I "17111D011a% his valuable collections of coral and stuffed animals when he goes on one of his trips into F� C the mountains or across the country. Busi*ness and stud. aids fro Texas Instrument -s The collections of coral and stuffed ani- ® mals are among the many souvenirs Sutton °has to show for leading the sort of life found S31e41 ye ®rbudgeta ori �. in adventure novels. I A native of Buffalo, N.Y'., Sutton said that VkJ ' over the years he has collected thousands of �-v ''►� pounds of coral, captained his 200 -foot ship, painted numerous undersea watercolors and stuffed hundreds of birds and animals from around the world — the California condor, the giant anteater and the cobra are the most noticeable. r 6 ' 2 3 In his home at 5525 W. Iowa St., Sutton ` keeps one room filled with the critters he h 11 ted both t f f ed d 1' Business Analyst -II K . _ TI -5040 Punter with TI -58C (602)888-7700 LaBelle's Pharmacy 7 8 9 This powerful calculator pro- p vides the calculating power to 0 4 5 6 X --� " 1 2 3 ti:. I ON 0 GO + ae.J TI -30 Scientific Calculator featuring quiet, ribbonless full with Constant Memory I LITTLE PROFESSOR - Business Analyst -II K . _ TI -5040 Punter with TI -58C (602)888-7700 LaBelle's Pharmacy s co. ec ®- s u an rep zca., — from around the world. This powerful calculator pro- p vides the calculating power to Little Professor'' Leaming Aid Display An efficient business pxiriner able Calculator The animals are stacked upon one another help you analyze financial situa- The fun and educational way TI -30 Scientific Calculator featuring quiet, ribbonless full with Constant Memory for lack of space, covered with dust from tions quickly and accurately. q �'' �' Analyze problems with pre- for children 5 and up to learn basic mathematics. Over All the extra functions the stu- dent needs: percent, roots, printing capability. Prints audit symbols. 4 -function memory, 240 steps, 30 memories. Repa- rition of memory programs years of waiting for more appropriate dis- programmed statistical func- 16,000 different problems and powers, bigometric modes and floating decimal or add mode allows up to 480 steps, 60 plays. Sutton's spare bedroom is a zoolo- tions. Constant Memory allows 4 achievement levels make this memory. LE® display with 11- operation with repeat add/ memories. step pro- gist's dream, with eveathing from common you to retain information learning aid a must for every digit calculating capability. subtract and percent keys. grammed supplemental emental sparrows to a giant South American bat. whether on or off. 6918-0388 child. 6918.0255 Automatic on/off. 6918-0065 69180404 library. 6918-0362 sale sale sale Sale sale The specimens, which are awaiting space 4 97 $ 97 $ 97 g ? in the museum Sutton hopes to build some- daY , are the result of his years of travel across the world's oceans and even more Open Labor Day 10-5 the best $�r�gs happen at years exploring the marvels of the Arizona desert. Sale prices good through September 3, 1979. We reserve the riaht to limit quantities sold at these special prices. What would serve as the living room in ther man's horne holds Sutton's m TUCSON TUCSON 5441 E 22nd St. 3202 N. Oracle Rd. (602)748-8800 (602)888-7700 LaBelle's Pharmacy LaBelle"s Pharmacy - (602)790.3088 (602)888-2822 aro asslVe sHowRooM HOURS: collection of South Pacific and Florida Keys Weekdays: 10-9 c<�talog showrooms coral. More than five tons, Sutton said. Some Saturday: 10-6 pieces are more than 4 feet across. Sunday: 11-5 VISA The living room is also home to the ' weights and barbells Sutton works out with daily. PAGE EIGHT — SECTION D THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR TUCSON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1979 Sutton's bedroom looks more like a li- brary, with a bed tossed in for good measure Howard Sutton with a hawksbill sea turtle and an anteater to keep the hundreds of books company, and the kitchen is also an office. The refrigera- tor competes for space with more stacks of books and a huge wooden desk, which pro- vides just enough clear area to seat a guest . Sutton said he hopes to acquire land out- side Douglas someday to build a museum for all his. souvenirs. He also has plans to ex- pand the small business he runs, Skull Can- yon Adventure Co., and offer everything from xilderness trips to hay rides — the kinds of old-fashioned activities people have nearly forgotten, he said. In the meantime, Sutton paints and works on his books. He said he has written 28 adventure books and novels, but he avoids discussion of them. They were written under another name, when he didn't really feel like a writer, Sutton said. His current project, a collection of short stories and novelettes, will be only the sec- ond one to carry his true name, he said. He said the ability to write is "just some- thing I feel inside," and he finally is proud enough of his work to put his name on it. And despite a life already filled with so much excitement, Sutton is not'likely to quit soon. "Well," he said, "I look at life different from a lot of people. Lots of people retire and sit around. 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pjnonn `xivaogd ui APMaaadisst�j p.zugolH aafta aUaillpai plus janaj of `�uilaaui agl Iugi sazisugduia `uoiltlaod s,Apnis aql to pud •ssud.zapun pasodoid aqi UoAUu3 3jatlg aql 2uissoio Auuui of auli Iuasaad sit lu uitu�aa pjnon� uouaanl� •uou -sup.zl to aoloaatp IuPlsissn `aaijjo3 'Q'g to salpnis �uuaaui�ua sol Iouaiuoo ZEL`ELI$ P -pis `a2uugoaalut pasodoad a�j qi pips tssR - -aanj� aapun jauuni Ptnon� oillual �tnnpnoag patnnu of g •2nV Z-� Psion liounoo Alio ag,L •ant P ua aaP sup d .l l l i IIP tutnntap s,Ioaligo it up ui palaidap sV AP sae p Pa�c1 uw d L It Piaq aq jjlen ARM uouaanjv pun Anna •Aunnaa.zl Alla jjP Iugi passaais aq inq `uouaaAIV to Isna -Plus aq `asto aqI IOU -ppoag sol uolioasiaiui wRiupq pasodoid aqi -aauut UP of anilPUaaijP UR SP aas sjPioillo Apnnpuo ig to apls glnos aqI 2uolu pa unbaa si goigm `a inionals luajaanoja Apmaa.zl u aq to u2isap agI uo 2uilaaw pooq iogg2iau V ,welue-q Aem e0ja Uo plauueld.2ulloo 00 Joq 218 P P 4. 4 N All around town Pima County zoning cases (Following are the results of Tuesday's meeting of the county Planning and Zoning Commission. Votes are recommendations for action by the Board of Supervisors or for a hearing before the commission.) North *Property: 20 acres on the north side of River Road, 700 feet east of Hanson Avenue. Request: To rezone from SH (suburban ranch) to CR4 (low-density multiple -family). Ap- proved 8-0. e Property: 0.85 of an acre east of Oracle Jaynes Station Road, 1,600 feet north of Roller Coaster Road. Request: To rezone from SR (suburban ranch) to CR -2 (single-family and cluster residential). Scheduled for public hearing by an 8-0 vote. e Property : 206 acres on the west side of the Coronado Na- tional Forest, 11/4 mile north of Moore Road Alignment. Re- quest: To rezone from GR (general rural) to SR (suburban ranch). Preliminary hearing continued after a 44 vote. e Property: 13 acres at the northeast corner of Orange Grove Road and La Canada Boulevard. Request: To rezone from CR -1 (low-density single-family and cluster residential) to CR4 (low- density multiple -family). Denied 7-0. e Property: 40 acres at the southwest corner of Hardy and Mesa Verde roads. Request: To rezone from SR (suburban ranch) to CR -5 (high-density multiple -family). Approved 8-0. e Property : 8 acres at the northwest corner of El Camino Del Cerro and Avenida Largo. Request: To rezone f rom SR (suburban ranch) to CR -1 (low-density single-family and cluster residential). Approved 7-0. e Property: 63 acres on the north side of Ina Road near Mona Lisa Road. Request: To rezone from SR (suburban ranch) to CR -5 (high-density multiple -family). Approved 7-1. e Property: 17 acres on the north side of River Road, 1,400 feet west of Oracle Road. Request: To rezone from SH (suburban homestead) to CR --5 (high-density multiple -family). Approved 8-0. t B ' 1 j.-cs stfil the 1 to traveALM t �%h - ti \T Steamboatin' on the legendary Delta Queen`" or the luxurious Mississippi Queen " is more than just a vacation. It's a totally unique travel experien e that brings Mark Twain's America back to life` Magnificent gardens. Stately plantations. Historic landmarks. Delicious food. Great entertainment, And a nice, smooth ride through a place you've only read about. Until now. So if you're looking for a vacation that's unique in every detail, see your travel agent. Or fill in the coupon below. The Delta Queen Steamboat Co. Let us take you back to a time when Steanlboatin' was the only way to travel. We think you'll agree it still is. �10 U m__L�w ------------------------, 1 ' � I I S�SSIPPI �• I I I ' Cruises from 2 to 14 nights. i 1 ' I ' FREE FULL-COLOR BROCHURES I I ' Distribution Department, Box TU11 ' 1 The Delta Queen Steamboat Co., 511 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 1 i I Please send me your 1980 deluxe, full-color brochures. ' I ' � I I I , I dame , I I I I Address , I , 1 , City State— Zip I I � ^ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -ten - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - *PAGE SIX — SECTION D THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR e Property: 984 acres on the east side of Silverbell Road, north of Pima Farms Road and south of Santa Cruz River. Regl�iest: To rezone from SH (suburban homestead) and GR (general rural) to CR4 (low-density multiple -family), CR -5 (high-density multiple -family), TR (transitional) and CB -1 (local business). Public hearing postponed. No vote taken. South e property : 194 acres at the southeast corner of Bilby and Sorrel roads, and north and south of Valencia Road, east of the Sorrel Road alignment. Request: To rezone from GR (general rural) to CR -3 (urban density single-family and cluster residen, tial), CR -5 (high-density multiple -family) and CB -1 (local busi- ness) . Approved 8-0. *Property: 30 acres 660 feet west of La Canada Drive, 1/2 mrnile south of Duval Mine Road. Request: To rezone from GR (general rural) to CR4 (low-density multiple -family). Sched- uled for a public hearing by an 8-0 vote. e Property: 5 acres 660 feet west of Sunset Boulevard on north side of Nebraska Street. Request: To rezone from SR (suburban ran( -h) to CR -1 (low-density single-family and cluster residen- tial); Approved 8-0. e Property: 5 acres on the east side of Spencer Avenue, 1/414ile south of Nebraska Street. Request: To rezone from SR (suburban ranch) to CR -1 (low-density single-family and cluster residential). Approved 8-0. Property: 5 acres at the northeast corner of Sunset Boule- vard and Nebraska Street. Request: To rezone from SR (subur- ban Y n ranch to CR -1 (low-density single-family and cluster resi- dential). rt �al . A PP roved 8-0. _� 16 -Property:Y5 acres on the west side of Sunset Boulevard, , To rezone from SR 1 �+� feet south of Nebraska Street. R nest . • _ e eq 't single-family and cluster - (low-density su o CR -1 0 (suburban an ra nch t Y � Y residential). Approved 8-0. e .25 acres on the south side of Irvington Road, Pro ert . 5 lrt P Y 1f5t0 feet east he intersection with Arizona 86. Request: est : To rezone fromS R (suburban rban ra nch to CR -1 (low-density it single- family e - family and cluster residential). Approved 7-0. East e Property: rt : 80 acres on the west side of Camino Loma Alta, 250 feet south of Old Spanish Trail. Request: To rezone from GR it (gf »et•al rural) to CR -1 (1®w -density single-family and cluster residential). Scheduled for public heaing by an 8-0 vote. ePro Property: southeast : 5 acres at the c orner o f Santa Ana lane and theFo Fort Lowell alignment. ent. R equest To rezone from SR suburban ranch to CR -1 (low-density single-family and cluster res%dential). Scheduled for public hearing y an 8-0 vote. Property: 3.5 acres at the northwest corner of Tomahawk Trail and the Glenn Street alignment. Request: To rezone from SR (suburban ranch) to CR -1 (low-density single-family and cluster residential). Scheduled for public hearing by an 8-0 vote. *Property: 41 acres on the west side of the Catalina High- wa;, ,1/2 mile north of Prince Road. Request: To rezone from SR (suburban ranch) to CR -1 (low-density single-family and cluster residential). Scheduled for public hearing by an 8-0 vote. Property: 0.76 of an acre at the northeast corner of Tanque Verde and Pantano roads. Request: To rezone from SR (subur- ban ranch) to CB -1 (local business). Denied 8-0. Property: 15 acres on the east side of Sarnoff Drive, south of the Seneca Street alignment. Request: To rezone from CR -1 (low-density single-family and cluster residential) to CR -2 (sin- gle-family and cluster -residential). Approved 8-0. e Property : 157 acres on the east side of Kolb Road align- ment, 1,650 feet south of I-10. Request: To rezone from GR (general rural) to CMH -2 (mobile -home park) and TH (travel - trailer court). Scheduled for public hearing by an 8-0 vote, West e Property : 24 acres on the east side of El Moraga Drive, 1/4 m=ile south of Sweetwater Drive. Request: To rezone f rom SR (suburban ranch) to CR -1 (low-density single-family and cluster residential). Approved 8-0. e Property: 10 acres 2,000 feet south of Bopp Road on the east side of the Draper Road alignment. Request: To rezone from GR (general rural) to CR -1 (low-density single-family and clus- ter residential). Public hearing continued by an 8-0 vote. e Property: 280 acres at the northwest corner of Cardinal Avenue and Los Reales Road. Request: To rezone from GR (general rural) to CR4 (low-density multiple -family) and CB -1 (local business). Approved 8-0. Property: 3 acres 1/2 mile east of Camino de Oeste on south side of Ironwood Hill Drive. Request: To rezone from SR (suburban ranch) to CR -1 (low-density single-family and cluster residential). Approved 6-2. e Property: 40 acres at the southwest corner of Goret Road and El Moraga alignment. Request: To rezone from SR (subur- ban ranch) to CR -1 (low-density single-family and cluster resi- dential). Approved 8-0. e Property: 11/2 acres at the southeast corner of the Camino de Oeste alignment and Milton Road. Request: To rezone from CR -1 (low-density single-family and cluster residential) to SH (suburban homestead). Approved 8-0. Central *Property: 1 acre on the west side of Swan Road, 880 feet north of Fort Lowell Road. Request: To rezone from SH (subur- ban homestead) to TR (transitional). Approved 8-0. TUCSON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1979 The Oro Valley Town Council has agreed to begin proce- The council also voted 4-0, with Jim Peterson absent, to _ dures to annex a 150 -unit townhouse subdivision, which is name Jack Newman as Oro Valley's representative to the just south of town. Health Systems Agency of Southeastern Arizona. The council voted 4-0 last Thursday night to allow resi- And it voted to spend $2,000 to maintain and improve the Oro Valle roceieds dents of Casitas del Oro Norte to be annexed. Representa- landscaping in front of the town hall, 680 W. Calle Concordia. y P tives of the complex recently presented the request on In another action, the council delayed further discussion behalf of the homeowners. on the possibility of acquiring cable television in Oro Val - toward annexa i Oro Valley Mayor E.S. "Steve" Engle said the council ley. it to tell the (townhouse) residents to proceed with Oro Valley residents recently heard apart -owner of Sa- annexation plans." To annex an area, a majority of home- guaro Cable talk about the firm's plans to expand northwest owners affected must approve. of Tucson. 2 schools now cooled at Marana Installation of air-condi- tioning systems at Marana Elementary and Marana Junior High schools was completed this week, said Superintendent Nels Ha- vens. The district paid $630,000 for the project, and work started in late May, Havens said. Workers labored over- time to install the units, but n paid o more i trice the ds than stipulated in the con- tract. Havens Y also said earl en- rollment reports indicate Marana Elementary is down 10P ercent from 895 in How- ever, w - hi o May to 804 this week, n t and h e r T o eve , rynda But- terfield elementary schools gained students. Butterfield showed an in- - crease from 237 to 351. `'Marana High and Marana Junior High increased their enrollments by percent, e ce nt s Havens said. District officials attribute the enrollment decline at Marana Elementary to the summer gasoline shortage -- Havens said many Avra Valley residents apparently moved into homes north- west of Tucson. He added that the district takes its official annual en- rollment count after Labor Day when some children re- turn from vacations. Havens also said con- struction of classrooms at Butterfield Elementary should be completed by Thanksgiving, ending dou- ble sessions for first - through third-grade stu- dents. The construction was de- layed because of a lawsuit, later settled out- of court, challenging last Decem- ber's bond issue. The addi- tions will give the school a 600 -student capacity. In another matter, the Marana School Board gave final approval Tuesday to a contract allowing Marana High School students to op- erate a service station be- ginning in September. As part of a vocational - education project, the stu- dents will run the station, serving as clerks, bookkeep- ers and attendants. The trustees plan to hire a full-time manager for the station, which the district will lease. Stop by any office and join in the celebration! nsi lver s � latter r .•h a r. ••4 4 r •L 4 ::v: }}}:°;tiff .......... ••4 :}:a:: {r.^: !A - ' r 'Y•4. Y: r.• ...... ... ..... LL Ki- ::, . •Y •: a 'M, :•::.:: .}{.; ;: }:::::' :°:�: v�,, :tine a:lr ..{; :•:ti ::.;:: y{4:•}?: g::::: s....... ::} : {: t✓,.:....... , ..., .. .° '.: ..4 '• - °• {°: •!°:: err.{:•::::� �::: °°'� '• ? :;°:v'�:;:{:: } �. •,44 :•1' .fit+ ? .•.;: r :•:: • w}:•:::' .!'.p' y e q C"°:: e; ;.,..{•' �°..•.`'.°: a :;;'::::::°}.. . J:::' V':: ; : {. r. :d< 4 ............. ................... a :y r 4aA . �r .•rr During Pima's Silver Anniversary Celebration, everyone depositing $10,000 gets this stunning 15" silver platter free. Funds resulting in a gift must remain on deposit 90 days. And het the highest savings rates in our 25marear history! Six Month "Money market" 'Certificate Pima's Current Big Rats of: yields a pix month return of: Rate Effective August 30 to September 5, 1979 $10,000 minimum. Substantial interest penalty for eariy withdrawal. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest on ` Money Market" certificate. TUCSON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1979 wvp 0 R-01 I 747-8484 For tne�ilGWI. THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR * SECTION D — RAGE THREE By P.J. ZAPOR The Arizona Daily Star They were just trying to start new lives after World War II, but what they brlilt turned out to be more than just a good busi- ness venture -- it has become a South Tuc- son landmark. Tucked away on a usually quiet street between a residential neighborhood and a potato -chip factory, El Casino Ballroom, 445 E. 26th St., has become well known tr) a large segment of the population as the plhce to go for wedding or anniversary recepticins, concerts, dances, benefit shows and other occasions calling for a gathering of frie;ids and relatives. El Casino was built over a six-month be- riod by Adolfo Loustaunau, Ben Jacobs and the lae Ramon Siquieros "with practically our bare hands," as Loustaunau says. The three were hoping to get start ed again after World War II, he said, and they really didn't dream of the success the place now enjoys. For 21 years the trio owned El Casino, with Loustaunau acting as manager, pro- moter and sometimes master of ceremonies for activities there. Besides renting the ballroom for private parties, the owners sponsored special bene- fits, held bingo nights for charities, began a still -continued tradition of children's Christmas parties and were hosts to some of the great entertainment groups of the day. When the ballroom first opened, for ex- ample, Harry James and His Orchestra were among the featured performers for the Casino's popular weekend dances. And in 1958, the Ink Spots headlined one of the frequent benefit shows. An annual highlight for the Mexican - American community has been the crown- ing of a festival queen at the ballroom for Mexican Independence Day each Septem- ber. El Casino also also is at the center of many Cinco de Mayo festivities. In those early post-war days a wedding party could rent the entire ballroom, includ- ing its huge dance floor and bandstand, kitchen and bar for $50 for the entire day or night, Loustaunau said. Fun starts at ars early age --Patricia Medrano, 4, left, and Rosario Cradillas, 6, won't be old enough to have their wedding receptions at the El Casino Ballroom for a while, but they enjoy the music anyway. As cars cruised by the jammed parking lot recently, the Casino patrons stopped dancing to listen to the singing of Joe Hernandez of Little Joe, Johnny y la Familia.. With seating for 1,200 people and a beau- tiful hardwood dance floor that measures 46 by 81 feet, El Casino can hold even the largest of families for any occasion. Jacobs, Loustaunau and Siquieros sold the ballroom in 1968 to the present owner, the Latin-American Social Club, whose members have -kept up many of the tradi- tions of the place and added a few of their own. Rudy Villasenor, who manages El Casino for the club, had his own wedding reception there, was host to another reception there for his daughter's wedding in 1971 and even celebrated his 30th wedding anniversary at the ballroom last November. Villasenor remembers that at the time of his wedding, "the Casino was the biggest and newest ballroom in the city," and at $50 for a reception that ran from 9 in the morn- ing until 7 in the evening, the price couldn't be beat. Now the hall rents for $180 for four hours, a price that still is the best in town for a place with sucha large capacity, he said. The popularity of El Casino is such that Friday and Saturday nights are booked %olid for weddings and anniversaries as far afir six or seven months in advance, Villasenor said. Weddings have become such a big busi- ness at the ballroom that the traditional Mexican -American patrons are being joined by growing numbers of Anglos who are just beginning to discover El Casino. Some employees of El Casino estimate that Anglos now make up 25 percent of the clientele. The club makes up for relatively -low rental fees by running its own bar, the man- ager explained, and that means enough pf a profit after expenses to enable the L,4tin- American club to sponsor eight mernbt'rs' children on scholarships at the University of Arizona. Enough is left over for the club to throw special membership parties several times a year and Christmas parties for children, t:nd provide food deliveries to residents of the Yaqui Indians' Pascua Village southwest of the city. a t s --th pa ndt morean a-, By P.J. ZAPOR The Arizona Daily Star Unless you are an adherent to the barn -dance school of relaxation, the El Casino Ballroom probably won't fit your image of what a popular ballroom should be. With the rock -and -broken -glass -covered parking lot, the warehouse -like block walls -and the swarms of low -rider cars circling endlessly around the area, El Casino does not look like one of the most popular places in town to hold a wedding reception. l Moving inside, past the ever-present security guards who check wedding invitations and stamp hands at dances, the ballroom looks even less like the status symbol it has be- come. Words like smoky, bare and loud come to mind at first. The mind is assaulted by the loud throbbing of Latin music and the buzz of conversation. But a negative first impression of El Casino would-be an unfair evaluation. If given a second chance, the traditions of El Casino will take control, and even an unobservant patron would even- tually realize the ballroom is much more than just a place to party. In the more than 30 years it has served as a focal point for Mexican -American social life, El Casino has evolved into a way of life for its patrons. People at El Casino very simply know how to have fun. Crowds of adults and children enjoy themselves thoroughly even qn a Sunday night after which most will have to rise early for work or school. Little children -race around the building, swinging on the numerous pillars surrounding the room, and practice their dancing alongside their parents in groups of three or four or by themselves. A young girl wearing the latest in slit -skirt and spike -heel fashions dances a cumhia with a cowboy in his best Levi's and a pair of well-worn Sonoran cowboy boots. A couple with 50 years of marriage behind them boogies with their grandchildren to a Latin -rock tune by a group called Brown Express.. A week later, newlyweds of only three hours smile to- lerantly at each other across the floor-. Each dances mo- mentarily with a slightly tipsy wedding guest in exchange for a contribution to their honeymoon fund in the "dollar dance." This is the heritage of El Casino. For the people who go there, the plain surroundings are immaterial. As Rudy Villasenor, the ballroom manager, says, "The one thing people like about the Casino is they say they can take their ties off, let their hair down and enjoy themselves." "It's our second home." said Josie Lopez, 20. Lopez and her friends say they go to El Casino frequently for weddings and special shows. Thegirlsgo with friends or parents, they said, not neces- sarily looking for potential boyfriends. "We just come to dance," said 24 -year-old Isabel German. The $9 admission charge to hear three local bands and popular recording stars Little Joe, Johnny y la Familia apparently snakes little difference to the young women. "Lots of different guys Glance with us, and the bands are good," German said. Tom and -Connie Shurnaker, a middle-aged couple who recently moved here from Morenci, say they try to go dancing about once every week or two, and they find the music at El Casino much better for the price than they were . used to in Morenci. "Dancing _ keeps the body and soul together," Shumaker said. George Lovegreen, 24, and Gilbert Velasco, 21, said they : only go to El Casino when there are popular bands like La Familia playing. Both said they usually go to other places to dance, but as Lovegreen said, "You get tired of discos." The ballroom is also a popular stopping place for poten- tial candidates in search of signatures for nominating peti- tions or other support. It is not unusual to see a political hopeful or two flashing smiles, shaking hands and distribut- ing buttons and leaflets between band sets. Just last night, the ballroom was the scene of a dance honoring Sen. Luis A. Gonzales, D -Tucson. Set 'em Llp = The Latin-American Social Club makes enough money from operating a bar at the El Casino Ballroom that it can give scholarships to members' children. Ballroom manager study Villasenor, dou- bling as bartender, gives -change, top, and a patron sits out a dance with a beer.