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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHistorical Records - The Arizona Territorial (207)APRIL 3,1980 Worship Him on Easter morning Services on Page 19 I i - ews-Gazette) 1978 COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD WINNER 20 cents per copy Oro Valley planners OK shopping center By WALT NETT Oro Valley came a step closer to gaining the town's first shopping center Tuesday night, as the town's Planning and Zoning Commission voted 4-0 to support John Stamos' application to rezone 19 acres at Linda Vista Boulevard and Oracle Road 1'or development of an integrated commercial -residential center. The rezoning will be considered by the Town Council at its April 24 meeting. The commissioners also voted 4-0 to reject a develop- ment plan submitted by Mr. Stamos for 504 apartments and a two-story professional office building on the same property. ,.N49W salary- offef�dues to Foothills teachers The Catalina Foothills School Board presented a new salary offer to the teachers' negotiating team Tuesday afternoon in closed session. No settlement is expected until all teachers have been notified of the proposal. A regular school board meeting is scheduled for Tuesday night, April 8 at 7: 30 in the Orange Grove Junior High'Library. At the last board meeting on March 18 more than 100 parents and teachers gathered to voice their support of teachers' salary requests. Gary Howard, one of the leaders of the parent group, says he hopes attendance Tuesday night will "be of the same magnitude as last time." Also on the agenda for Tuesday night is a public hearing on the board's intention not to renew the contract of Orange Grove librarian Ann Joyner. Mrs. Joyner has been employed full-time by the district for the past two years and part-time for the previous two years. Commission Chairman Sharon Chessen was absent I rom'ruesday's meeting. The request, which involves more than 19 acres at the northeast corner of Linda Vista and Oracle, asks to rezone four acres at the northeast corner of the property from SR (one house per Dour acres) to Tit (transitional) for a townhouse development. The remaining property is proposed for CB-1 (local business) zoning and would be developed as a shopping center and professional offices. In recommending approval of the request, the com- mission suggested that the townhouse portion of the project be limited to 35 residences. Dwight Lind, the engineer handling the project, told the commission that the developer plans to build between 32 and 35 residences. The commission, reacting to staterrients frorn'Mr. Lind that Rural Metro Fire Dept. has approached the developer about locating a fire station in the shopping center; a Iso considered a requirement on the rezoning that would force the developer to give land to the town for "a Public safety facility." Some commissioners seemed concerned that a year-to-year lease could force the lire department to leave the facility. Mr. Lind objected to the idea of the town taking the building, saving that the town would then have to assume responsibility for maintaining it. lie suggested that there might be other solutions, such as a long-term lease "so that the only way we would lose the Dire station is if they want out." At a preliminar' hearing in February, two commission members expressed concerns about the project's economic feasibility and the availablity of a market for the stores in the shopping center. But William Black, a member of the marketing faculty at the University of Arizona, said that, because of some of the features in the area — gasoline costs, location along a major road, and the development of a restaurant and financial institution as part of the center — said that the project would be feasible. BEVAN IS SOMEONE SPECIAL John Bevan, a special education teacher at Canyon del Oro High School was named Arizona's special teacher of the year Saturday at the annual convention of the Arizona Council Exceptional Children. The convention was held to focus on teaching techniques as well as to. honor outstanding educators. The council began giving the award three years ago to anyone working with exceptional children from the elementary to the college level. Mr. Bevan was nominated for the award by the Southern Arizona Chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children. He speculated he received the award for opening his home to his students, giving out his telephone number and making himself available anytime should any students need to talk out a problem. He also has kept in contact with graduated students for as long as 17 years. Students have called him from California, Utah and Florida. Mr. Bevan has been teaching special education for about 25 years. He graduated from Chicago Teacher College in 1945 and began teaching at Amphitheater- High School in 1961 before moving to CDO two years ago. He has also published articles relating to classroom teaching techniques. Kite expert watches 'disaster' . Catching Olympics on film... . Oro Valley girds for resort ... Churches ...... Page 18 Classified...... Page 20 Page 11 Going Out ..... Kitchen Sink .... Page 12 Page 4 .. Page 14 Oro ts.Valley ........ Page 21 Page 16 Tanque Verde.. Territory ....... Page 15 Page 8 HAPPY HUNTING — Laguna third grader Shane McDonald was one of the lucky ones who found the fruit of the hen during an Easter egg hunt staged'last week by third grade teacher Rita Hygrill. Court sets Ina Road hearing A condemnation hearing has been set for April 24 in Superior Court as county property management officials attempt to get additional right-of-way to widen Ina Road along a parcel under option to Tucson General Hospital at 1625 W. Ina Road. The property is owned by Equity Investments II, a limited partnership whose investors include TGH administrator Michael Harris. County Property Management Director Jerry Sweeney said the owners "have attributed a relatively high value to the property," adding that the property's suburban ranch zoning doesn't normally attract as high a price as the owners are asking. Mr. Sweeney did not discuss either the county's offer or the owners' asking price. The hospital plans to build an emergency medical facility and doctors' offices on the site. OUTLOOK: Mostly sunny and breezy throughout the weekend with expected highs mostly in the 70s and overnight lows in the 35s to 50s. FIFTEENTH YEAR, NUMBER 14 Melpomene owners fight liquor store By PEGGY BARNES A notice was posted March 26 of a request for a liquor license for a new Quik 'Mart convenience store planned near the intersection of Melpomene Way and Catalina High- way, and some area residents object. Persons living within a one-half mile radius of the location have 20 days in which to respond with written arguments either favoring or objecting to the license to the clerk of the Pima County Board of Supervisors. The site is on the west side of .Melpomene, north of Emily Gray Junior High School. - Objections to the store have been raised by John F. Emerson, an attorney and local resident, and Maj. Rick Cordon, M.D., another resident. They contend that the store is unnecessary and will be incompatible with the natural environment with signs and bright lights burning late every night. They are concerned that it will add more traffic, and contribute to burglaries, vandalism and further commercialization of the Catalina Highway. They further object to the sale of cigarettes and alcohol within a short walking distance from Emily Gray Junior High School. The two say the U-Totem market at Tanque Verde and Catalina Highway is sufficient to serve the area. Responses must be received by the Board of Supervisors by April 17 to be considered. Well contract City purchasing officials will open contractors' bids Tuesday for construction on a water well at 1791 W. Roller Coaster Road. The contract calls for installation of a pump and other equipment at the well site. H L R March 26 60 40 .50 March 27 61 40 .12 March 28 64 41 March 29 67 38 March 30 75 40 March 31 63 44 April 75 43 tr. J Page 2, The Arizona Territorial, April 3,1980 It doesn't matter whether one's husband or wife died after a prolonged illness or whether it was a sudden death. The resulting widowhood is a deep-seated impact which may last for days, weeks, even months. During this period of initial shock, you must help the widow or widower to be ACTIVE. By occupying his or her time with the important details of "getting things together" for everyday living, he (or she) is forced, thankfully, into activity. With our professional responsibilities and ex- perience, we as funeral directors can be of im- mediate help. We assist in processing the many per- sonal papers such as Social Security and V.A. We handle literally hundreds of details for the family throughout the total service. And we try to help as best we can with the widow or widower in i their emotional ad- justments. One of our chief goals is to bring peace and comfort to the living in their hours of need. If we can help you in this, please let us know. L . Valley FUNERAL HOME 2545 N.. Tucson Blvd 327-6341 r corate For Spring Z1 E30% UFACTURERS I '� LIST PRICE ON LEVOLOR 1" BLINDS, GRABER WOVEN WOODS, INX AND VERTICALS Be Your Own Decorator and Bave! ` WINDOW & WALL FASHIONS 3423 North 1st Avenue • 887-8068 Tuesday Mru Friday 9:30 to 5:00•,i Saturday 10:00 to 3:00 Good thru April 7th Valley Animal Hospital, P.C. announces the opening of Sunrise Pet Clinic 5635 N. Swan (at Sunrise) by Dr. Robert S. Hoge For Appointment Call 299-5044 9 0 ft > 1111111111111 system Master clearing leaning �YdT1- olstery Withouret and uphfor lf • Only cleaning wand and vacuum hose enter your home • Restores pile and brings back new • Carpets need cleaning less often. life to carpets. • Call for a free, no obligation estimate • Extracted dirt and soil are retained in today the mobile unit, not in your tub or • Commercial or residential -No iob too big! toilet. • Generates 10-20 times more cleaning Call for Free Estimates power than conventional portable units Emergency 24 hour operating from household current. • Noise and heavy equipment remains 7-day service. outside A Clean Sweep, Inc. P.O. Box 35158 EscotthuariT.0-742 492i $100,000 CERTIFICATES Very special interest rates for those depositing $100,000 or more. $100,000 minimum • Various maturities • Interest paid monthly, quarterly orat maturity. •_•____•••__-•-•••-•• • Limited availability AMERIC9H SAVINGS R f f f R f R f f f f f R R R R R •-A local institution with community concern." Call C=Pne Ross or David Doren 795-3019, Main office 4400 E. Broadway SOMETHING TO WRITE CHINA ABOUT — Coronado third grader Aaron Riley signs his name to a note that's now on the way to Peking. He and third graders in Suzanne Klein and Jean Biggers' classes wrote letters to Peking students telling of themselves and asking about life in China. It's all because the two countries have something in comon—third graders studying the magic in magic words. Coronado third graders spread magic. to Peking Students in Peking have something in common with third graders at Coronado Elementary School — they are studying the magic in words such as please, thank you and may I help you. Third grade teachers Suzanne Klein and Jean Biggers had been teaching their classes at Coronado polite words. Then they noticed a report from Peking that talked about another bit of magic in those kind words. Incidents of spitting, swearing and fighting have decreased in. Peking because of a teachers' campaign focusing on the importance of such polite words. The two teachers were so impressed that classes across the ocean would focus on the same kind of prograsrl that they decided to take group pictures and have their students write notes to Peking students telling of their common interest. It all is put together on one large mural. Students told about themselves, their pets, their home and school life and asked the Peking students about their lives. University of Arizona profvessor C.Y. Fan translated it all into Chinese and last week sent the giant letter to his daughter in China, who will in turn deliver the merry greeting. Some of the questions about life in China include "Do you watch television?" "Do you wear hats?" "What are your favorite foods?" and "Are you near a desert?" At the top is a postcard and the greeting "Hello from Tucson, Ariz., from the United States of America." Foothills District scores near sweep in chess play The Catalina Foothills District dominated the Southern Arizona Pre -High State Chess Qualifiers tournament last Saturday as Orange Grove Junior High and Sunrise Elementary took the two top positions. In the junior high division, Orange Grove won top team honors and Roadrunner Rob Fonorow took the first place in- dividual trophy. Sunrise won the elementary division, with Manzanita taking second. David Deniz of Sunrise was the individual champion and Jason Knight of GET ON THE BANDWAGON! amerlcan Pre' chools v Bring this ad for a tree day of individual attention, state adopted curriculum, competent qualified teachers, nutritious meals and snacks, field trips and swimming ... a complete program for learning. Convenient family hours. Eight Tucson schools to serve your family's needs. 1. 1101 S. Columbus 745.2980 5. 8425 E. Old Spanish Trad 2. 6425 S. Pacheco 294.2701 885.7261 3. 3107 E. Pima 327.4411 6. 7845 E. Golf Links 296-8020 4. 3902 N. Flowing Wells 7. 1710 E. Irvington 294.9757 887-9202 8. 5021 N. Oracle Rd.742.3369 Ina 4. t— 0 3. f Speedway S rn E $' 22nd t _ 6. s 5. U. amencan pm'4schools HAVE YOU HUGGED YOUR CHILD TODAY? Sunrise was the second place finisher. The eighth grade trophy went to Robert Orman of Orange Grove and Jeff Nicholls of Manzanita won first place in the fourth grade. All tournament players who won three or more games are qualified for the state championship April 26 in Cottonwood. At Butterfield Butterfield Elementary School will hold a student music concert Tuesday, April 8 beginning at 6:30 p.m. The concert will be held on the school's new indoor - outdoor stage, weather permitting. Admission is free. Puppet opera Puppets will perform the opera Barber of Seville on Wednesday, April at 4 and 7 p.m. at Nanini branch library. The show will be at Wilmot Branch Library on Thursday, April 10 at 1 and 4 p.m. THE ARIZONA TERRITORIAL 1 West Orange Grove Road, Tucson, AZ 85704. Phone (602) 297-11M. Published weekly on Thursdays by Territorial Publishers, Inc. Also publishers of The Desert Airman, The Daily Reporter and Foothills North. Second class post- age paid at Tucson, AZ. Subscription rates: by mail in Pima County —$8.25 per year; by mail outside Pima 'County in U.S. — $9.25; foreign. countries — $11.00 per year; single copy 20 AprU 3,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 3 owtoeet'iriehm Not lust older. 0 Time flies —and with it, the value of your money. Unless you take steps now to make it grow. At The First, we have a wide choice"of savings plans tailored to suit your specific needs in terms of flexibility and the amount of interest you ' would like to earn. As you'll see from the chart, it's easy to turn some money into more money -- and the Customer Service Rep- resentative at any of our 141 offices statewide will be glad to help you decide which savings plans are best for you. Come to The First now —before you get one day older. "e4i Fiirgt FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA H More than a name, itIs a promise. 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These earn the 51W (180-364 days) highest bank interest SI(H) I year but less 6°/ 0 rates allowable by law. than 211, years. 5100 21/2 years but less 61�2% than 4 years First Bank Longer Term $100 4 years. but less 71�4% Bonds Higher Yielding than 6 years Certificate of Deposit S1(X) 6 to H years 71/2% 5100 8 years interest compounded 73�4% quarterly Special Similar to Treasury 51000 21/2 years Based on the Savers Certificate Notes yield on treasury securities matur- ing in 2112 years. - Announced by the Treasury Dept.. three days prior to the first of the month. Max 11.75% Money Market Similar to Treasury $10,000 6 months The average Certificates* Bills. yield for 6-month Treasury Bills in the week auction just prior to issuance of the certificate. nu + Lvw auu +c1 ❑IS S°°)CC[ Eo change. *Substantial interest penalty is required b-v Federal law where time deposits are withdrawn prior to maturity. Page 4, The Arizona Territorial, April 3,1980 Olsson, Prouty & Hill Psychotherapists Family and Individuals Alcohol & drug abuse counselling, relaxation, hypnosis, stress and pain management. 5501 N. Oracle Rd./Building C Suite F Hours: Weekdays 10-9 888-9157 Saturdays 9-5 Our Business is Going To The Dogs! ARIZONA DOG TRAINING ACADEMY where training you is as important as training your dog. Basic obedience, protection training and we specialize in all problem behaviors: housebreaking, chewing, fence jumping etc. ALL training done in your home at your convenience. For FREE appraisal and demonstration call __' 297-7115 Arizona Dog Training Academ Walk-in registration for Foothills classes A six -week spring session will be offered' by the Catalina Foothills Community Schools, with walk-in registration Monday night, April 7 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Orange Grove Junior High art room. Adult classes include aerobic dance -exercise, batik, food processor and microwave cooking, advanced photography, a desert garden lecture series, tennis and trail rides. Classes for children will be baton, conversational Spanish, gymnastics, horseback riding, roller, skating and tennis. Class fees range from $10 to $45. For further information, send a stamped, self-addressed Fast delivery. 0 .12.00 Yo Yields 12.937% Make a login a hurry... new 21/2 year maturity. Or make a lot for the long haul... keep this high -paying rate for up to 10 years.. You decide. Pima will deliver this big league rate for as long as your money stays on deposit from 21/2 up to 10 years. All it takes is a $100 minimum. And Pima Savings compounds your interest in a way that allows you to earn the very most possible. Ask us. Rate effective April 1-30,1980. substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. Call 747-8484 for more information Fsi% Q I✓ envelope to Community Schools, 1926 E. River Road, or call Ann Volz at 299-3634 before 5 p.m. Donaldson's safety effort is rewarded The Donaldson Elementary School Enrichment Class has won second place in the state for the best Safety Safari Program. Program teachers Sarah Landau, Vickie Matchett and Sharon Kelly received a plaque and recognition for the outstanding program yesterday in Phoenix at the Southwest Safety Congress Association awards luncheon. Students involved in the project were: Chris Bolebruch, Romi Carrell, Corey Cogley, Keith Cook, Sean Daniel, Shannon Demorotski, Kenny Hulse, Bobby Makela, Ben Mast, Sally Merigold, Stephanie Sierakoski, Sarah Van Voorhis, David Cole, Suzanne Roseberry and Janak Shah. Harelson Fair planned April 19 Harelson Elementary School is the site of a crafts fair and car wash on Saturday, April 19 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. It is sponsored by the outdoor education program and profits go toward the 6th grade day camp to be held near Oracle. Local artists are invited to participate in the crafts fair. Price for the car wash will be $1.50 view from the kitchen sink By RUTH ILIFF The "keeping" at our house has always been, by design, somewhat ,haphazard. Nobody in the family has shown great bent for neatness and I haven't been enthusiastic about setting standards higher than I want to live up to. I'll admit that any time somebody in the family wants to declare the talent for doing it better than I do, I will willingly and gladly turn over the task of organizing this chaos. Related declarations have emerged sometimes at dinner when one -eater -or -the -other has rated the fare less then average. (Though, to tell the truth, I'm not sure where they've had on any regular basis even average fare for any extended period of time) I take the occasion to remind them that I took up the task of cooking by default. It seemed preferable to starving. But any time anybody comes along who has more interest in the task than I have, it's a whole new ballgame. Meantime, I pick up enough so that the insurance company probably will pay if somebody trips on something and breaks a leg. And I keep enough dishes close to the dishwasher, either on the way in or on the way out, that the Board of Health, if they spot check, will not board up the house. The farther flung reaches of the house, though it's not really that big, have a little more of the "flung" look. And they have it a little longer than the "living" areas. The weekend came along, last weekend, when we each rolled up our respective sleeves, Tall Person and I and tackled a kid's room. These rooms serve not only to store the bed and wardrobe of each child but also to store the toys and as playroom when I can't stand whatever noise they are making at play. "Not in here," doesn't mean "You can't play that." It means, literally, NOT IN HERE, and more to the point, "I don't want to hear it." The things I like to hear are the children using crayons on paper, the children watching Sesame Street, the children each doing something in a different room. Nice sounds. Inaudible. But what Tall Person discovered in Little Lady's room last weekend gave us pause. We have decided in the interval since that whatever psychological problems this may be the signal of, we're going to wait for more signals. I have reconsidered some of the fairy tales for clues to this extraordinary housekeeping procedure. Unsuccessfully. Every time I heard or told the story of Hansel and Gretel, I'm sure I identified with the children. But just last weekend, in Little Lady's room, Tall Person found 11 dolls and stuffed animals in the oven. If that's a message, I don't want to get it. Will soon be handling your *cooling*heating & appliance *SERVICE NEEDS* North Oracle at Magee in Plaza Escondida 297-2294 Pima County Medical Society is pleased to announce the opening of the Northwest Tucson office of ADIOLOGY SSOCIATES Marvin Baker, M.D. Harold Trief, M.D. David Emmerson, M.D. Michael Linver, M.D. John Mericle, M.D. for the practice of Diagnostic Radiology Ultrasound North First Medical Plaza 4729 North First Avenue Tucson, Arizona 85718 887-8970 April 3,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 5 Walker wins rezoning ease By VICKI THOMPSON Overriding a unanimous recommendation for denial from the town's planning and zoning commission, the Oro Valley Town Council last week unanimously approved E.S. "Bud" Walker's request to rezone acreage on the west side of town for 42 townhouses. Councilman Jim Kriegh voiced support of the townhouse project, calling it "a good solution to a bad problem." Mr. Walker has agreed to build a masonry wall on the west side of the project, closing off the possibility of a road entering the town at that point. During a public hearing preceding the rezoning vote, the' council heard from resident Dr. Kenneth Vinall, who presented a petition signed by 42 homeowners protesting the rezoning. "This is going a little too fast to suit us," commented Mr. Vinall. The property is part of 15 acres annexed to the town last fall. At that time Mr. Walker made it clear he hoped to build townhouses on a portion of the property and create a "buffer zone" between the town and more densely populated housing developments to the west. Before the council considered the rezoning question at last week's meeting they heard. remarks from - Jack Spaulding, one of the early leaders of the town's in- corporation movement. Mr. Spaulding urged town officials to ease their restraint in zoning practices, pointing out that the federal government will probably start reducing revenue - sharing, and the town needs to find other sources of funds. He recalled that those who petitioned for incorporation promised they would never put on a town tax. "Unless we change our way of life and allow more growth, eventually we will have to eat our words," he continued. "There are two members of the zoning board who are very much on the disincorporation team," said Mr. Spaulding, adding that when he looked at the Bud Walker development and Henry Harvey's rezoning petition (for an art gallery) he wondered if maybe some on the zoning board are "trying to disincorporate by the back door.." "We should reconsider what we've done in the past with zoning and allow a little more leeway," said- Mr. Spaulding. "We need more revenue sharing, more people, and more growth in business." • THE WINTER HUNTER Paul Call, 1979 Come in and see this and other fine limited edition prints by nationally acclaimed artists. LIMITED EDITION COLLECTOR PRINTS COMPLETE FRAMING Register for FIR EE Limited Edition prints FIR E E needlework stretching with framing order thru April 15 QULE]kY Sunrise Village • Sunrise & Swan 299-5107 / • Oro Valley_ TUESDAY ELECTION AT -A -GLANCE Oro Valley Town Council election facts at a glance — WHEN: April 8 from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. WHERE. Oro Valley Town Hall, 680 W. Calle Con- cordia. CANDIDATES: E. S. "Steve" Engle, James Patterson, Edward Needham, James Kreigh, Pauline Johnson and Rosalyn Glickman. SEATS OPEN: Five. REFERENDUM: Whether the five council members will have staggered terms, with two members serving for two years and three serving four-year terms. Heuisler due at ladies club William Heuisler, can- ,didate for Pima County Assessor, will be the featured speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Oro Valley Republican Womens Club on Friday, April 4 at La Bodega Restaurant in Casas Adobes Plaza. No -host cocktails will begin at 11:30 a.m. and lunch will be served at noon. The luncheon is $5.50 per person and reser- vations can be made by calling Lois Nagy at 297- 3448 or Mary Lou Tinnin at 297-9142. Dr. Richard Weiss announces Preventive Dentistry • Competitive rates • All irisurance plans welcome • Nitrous oxide for your comfort • Complete denture service • Denture laboratory on the premises for fast and convenient service. Serving the entire NW area 7447 N. 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With over commitment which the people of Valley National and work right here in Arizona. 190 branch offices that Bank can bring to your We're proud that our make it a lot easier to do your business with us. trust needs. People who are dedicated to doing their people can offer you more financial resources and For further information call any of our offices job better so that they can better serve your personal unique services than any other trust operation in and talk to the people who take more pride in their and financial concerns. Professionals like Art Arizona. The kind that have business and in your busi- Carlson and Larry Hawkins put us over the $2 billion mark in trust assets. And ness. People who go out of their way for you. providing every level of into the top 5% of trust divisions in the country. We go out of our way for you. The Vast Division.Valley National Bank Page 6, The Arizona Territorial, AprN 3,1980 More jobs were lost to Tucson when council reneged on sale What really killed General Instrument's effort to bring 700 jobs to Tucson's west side? Was it lack of a broadly based selling effort to show people the need for these jobs in a clean, campus -style environment? Or did City Council panic at the shrill reaction of a few at the expense of many? Can such economic disasters be avoided in the future Business leaders and public officials have varying opinions on what happened and why, but this report pinpoints what is being done to prevent its repetition. By BILL DAVIDSON . The body count on jobs recently driven out of town by adverse media treatment may amount to 4,000 to 5,000 with there rejection of General Instrument Company's effort to locate on West_Speedway. Tlie direct effect of rebuffing General Instrument plus American Atomics and Vega Biochemicals directly cost the Tucson community about 1,200 jobs — counting the 700 maximum employment projected by General Instrument. But most economists equate every industrial job in the area as worth as another two or three jobs in services and related functions. American Atomics anticipated an employment top of about 350 persons; Vega 150. General Instrument exectutives attribute their problems in locating here to "adverse publicity," according to James McGarry, vice president for operations for General's Jerrold Electronics subsidiary. "We just don't want to talk about it now," Mr. McGarry told Territorial Publishers last week. "But you can say this: "1. We're very disappointed (with the 4-3 City Council vote refusing to sell 21 acres of city -owned land on Speedway to General Instrument). Our general attitude is to drop the idea of expanding our operation here." "2. We haven't even addressed the question of where else we might go. But we had a great many approaches as soon as the news broke that we weren't going to get the site we wanted in Tucson." Mr. McGarry said Albuquerque in particular was interested in attracting General Instrument. "Frankly, we're disgusted" with the Tucson situation." "Frankly, we're disgusted" with the Tucson situation. "It's not worth the troubl to pursue, Mr. McGarry added when asked if General Instrument might consider an alternate site here. At present, General Instrument conducts a warehousing operation here on South Park Avenue employing 45 persons. Mr. McGarry's disgust struck a sympathetic chord with many Tucsonians. Chamber of Commerce President Peter Herder publicly asked City Councilman George Miller ( who voted to sell the Speedway site to the industry) : "Do those people (the four on the city council who voted against General Instrument) realize even now what - they've done to this community?" And Jack Davis, president of the Tucson Economic Development Corporation, classed the way General Instrument was treated as "deplorable." Mr. Herder said the "bottom line" on the General Instrument loss "is the people in political office. They're responsible; they have to make the best decisions possible based on the total welfare of the community, but they (the city council) allowed themselves to be directed by emotion, rather than fact or knowledge." Miller wryly told the Tucson Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce: "Maybe we should turn city government over to the neighborhood associations" (It was neighborhood association activism which led the council to vote against General Instrument's site on Speedway). Councilman Miller said the Tucson community is unusual in that it contains a disproportionate number of people dependent on jobs in the public sector — all kinds of government; sometimes, he told the chamber board, they fail to relate to the need for more jobs in the private sector. Unlike some other critics of the General Instrument episode, Mr. Herder felt the way to avoid future job losses; of that magnitude is political action. "There was no particular lack of good public relation," Herder felt — countering the feeling of some others who want a super PR effort to guard against future debacles. "The city staff and others presented a good case for the industry, and well-informed people concurred, but four people on the council didn't — and in the end that's what counted. Herder rejected the suggestion made by a few, that the city council be subjected to a recall election. "It was emotional: The neighborhood (around the proposed site) reacted emotionally to a `factory' being put there, even though it was clearly explained General Instrument would be a clean, campus -style operation — and the city council reciprocated." In the final analysis, "The council was elected to represent the people but didn't" Mr Herder said. It is supposed to represent people who need jobs, but it let them down. "Eventually we must have on the council people .who will represent the whole community. If this council isn't providing jobs on a sound economic base in an outstanding environment, it's not fulfilling its responsibility." Pima County Supervisor Katie Dusenberry said "We have to find areas where we can have attractive campus -like industrial parks that are so close people dqn't have to drive long distances to get to work. We're hopeful (in the country) that we can find such an area, try it out and let people experience the impact on their areas." "The relatively sterile campus -like industrial layout (like General Instrument proposed) is no more. detrimental to an area than a junior college or a shopping. center. It certainly wouldn't impact schools like an apartment complex or townhouses or even four -to -an -acre homes," she said. "We'll have to look at getting jobs closer to homes, especially with the energy crunch and difficulties in providing mass transport— costs, waiting time for buses, the need for streets and roads improvements." Mrs. Dusenberry pointed out that "General Instrument came at this community's invitation; it wasn't seeking a Tucson site. They're nonplussed by whether we really want them or not. The community sort of turned on them." "Too many people forget that for every industrial job there is a ripple effect — two or two and a half service jobs per industrially employed family. So when you talk about 1,200 jobs lost you are in effect talking about an additional 2,400 or 3,000 jobs." Mrs. Dusenberry said there might be a need for a consortium of interested parties to sell the value of jobs from new industry here — notably in the wise use of public relations. "We really need in-depth discussions with people about what kind of community we want to become and how to do it. This community is becoming divided between those who feel their lifestyle threatened and those who feel their economic livelihood threatened." "We must find some common ground: A good economic base, good employment. I think education andl understanding by the people has to reach a broad segment of the community, not just officials or the business sector alone. Davis. a senior executive with a banking operation here, said the city_ council abandoned its own comprehensive land plan policy in rejecting General Instrument. General Instrument met all the criteria for industry here. It is environmentally sound, financially solid — a Fortune 500 corporation; it would have operated exactly the kind of manufacturing we have said we want here — and we have said this for the last five years." "They were romanced by other cities, but they concluded after a site search that the Speedway site here was what they wanted." Mr. Davis said the city's recently -passed comprehensive land -plan policy specifically says the city will encourage and assist light, campus-stlye industry in urban residential areas. "This is city policy," Mr Davis said, emphasizing the word city. "The city staff agreed about the site. We felt there was no problem (from his standpoint as president of the Tucson Economic Development Corporation). Negotiations were started and all that was required was rezoning. "But then residents in the area started meeting and a furor, and ultimately there was the 4-3 losing vote," How can a repeat performance be avoided? "1. We need a determination whether the city intends to abide by its own comprehensive land -policy. We: (the Tucson Economic Development Corporation) cannot: solicit industries under a policy which the city council POSTMASTER: Send addrjOAS,=hanges to P.O. Box 35250, Tucson, Arizona $5740 Published eacn Thursday by TERRITORIAL PUBLISHERS I NC. at I West Orange Grove Road in Tucson Ariz. MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 35250, Tucson AZ.85740 TELEPHONE NUMBER (602) 297-1107 U.S. Postal Service Publication No. ( USPS 545-920) E.U. Jewett Jr. Jack S. Jewett David G. I lift Editor and Publisher General Manager Executive Editor Peter Herder ,Jack Davis does not intend to honor." "2. The city_ (unlike its performance about the Generah Instrument site) must start with neighborhood associtions by explaining correctly what is intended — as opposed to letting people feed on misinformation and half truths. The city did no selling job, nor frankly did we in Tucson Economic Development Corp. But if the city can't or won't do a selling job, then the development corporation should assume the responsibility." The community itself must make up its mind what it wants. Mr. Davis added: "The decision must be between campus -style industry, with a philosophy of putting jobs where people are or major transportation improvements; which people here have consistently voted down. In the absence of major mass transportation improvements, we cannot continue to have people driving long distances to get to jobs, So we must either improve transportation or accept the idea of jobs in residential areas." Like Herder and others, Mr. Davis said "We cannot, afford to have city government ruled by a vocal minority. That's what happened in the General Instrument case. All the council did was listen to a few vocal people. They have the right to express such views, of course, and I can understand why the neighborhood people were upset at the prospect of a `factory' locating there. But the fact is that we have to be broad enough in our ability to govern to accept government by the majority." Mr. Davis had another idea — that too many people here were complacent about the relatively low unemployment rate. "The timing may have been wrong: The community is prosperous and growing; the loss of another major industry (even so soon after Vega and American Atomics) didn't seem that important because people seem to feel others are coming." "But this is not necessarily so. There may be few or no new industries coming, and we may feel the pinch of a lack of jobs. I think Tucson will regret this whole episode." An attorney for an interested landholding party in the West Speedway area, Donald Pitt. said his clients "would have been the most affected" by rezoning to allow General Instrument there — but we were for it." Mr. Pitt, who represents Nationwide Resources, an adjacent landowner holding 44 acres, said "Our conslusion was that the plant on that site was more desirable than the alternatives." "We need to explain to people that what General Instrument wants to do is not grimy, smokestacked, Pittsburgh -like factory operations. We are not making it understood that*, this kind of operation consists of attractive buildings similar to a university campus." "Also, the plant would require smaller, not larger, use of services in the immediate areas affected — unlike high -density residences. Apartments use the ground all day and all night; this isn't true with campus -type industries, in which people are there only about 7 a.m. 4 p.m. or whatever." "It isn't and wouldn't be what you see along railroad tracks. I was on the industrial development board's bonding authority which furnished financing for these projects. I'm familiar with this kind of development from years of experience. `It's a shame that we keep doing things that eliminate new jobs. This has for too long been a community where the best young people leave" to find -suitable employment," Mr Pitt said. Mr. McGarry emphasized what his supporters here say — that General Instrument's operation here would have beeq.almost entirely assembly, not heavy manufacturing. The firm operates in Nogales and Phoenix in this area; in Hatb.9ro, Fa. (headquarters), Kansas City, Canda, Seattle arI4, icopee,. Mass. Aithe city blew this one," the General Instrument executive summed up bitterly. Most people observing -Tucson from an economic standpoint seem to agree. Winner of GENERAL EXCELLENCE Award, GENERAL DEPARTMENTAL NEWS COVERAGE EXCELLENCE Award and ADVERTISING EXCELLENCE Award from Arizona Newspapers Association, January 1973. Winner of GENERAL EXCELLENCE, NEWS WRITING EXCELLENCE Award, TYPOGRAPHICAL EXCELLENCE Award, GENERAL DEPARTMENTAL NEWS COVERAGE EXCELLENCE, and EDITORIAL PAGE EXCELLENCE Award from Arizona Newspapers Association, January 1975. Winner of GENERAL EXCELLENCE Award and NEWS WRITING EXCELLENCE Award from Arizona Newspapers Association, January 1977. Winner of GENERAL EXCELLENCE Award, TYPO— GRAPHICAL EXCELLENCE Award, ADVERTISING EXCELLENCE Award and COMMUNITY SERVICE Award from the Arizona Newspapers Association, January 1979. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ' ASSOCIATION NNmMr of ARIZONA NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION For Greater Public Service AM 3,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 7 Honor student impressed by leadership program By VICKI THOMPSON Last month Amphitheater High School's Julia Moore joined 101 students from all over the country in Colonial Williamsburg, Va. for a summit conference of leadership -oriented seniors. She also learned to play Yankee Doodle on the fife. Two top -ranked seniors from each state and the District of Columbia met at the historic location March 6-10 as part of The Century III .Leaders Program, sponsored jointly by The National Association of Secondary School Prin- cipals and Shell Oil Company. Miss Moore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Moore, found it a leveling ex- perience. "It put me back in my place," she laughed. "All the honors I had — everyone else had the same thing." And Julia Moore isn't short on accomplishments. She serves as student body vice-president and ac- companist for the vocal ensemble, as well as belonging to both Honor Society and Key Club. Last year she won an essay contest which garnered her a trip to historic points in Pennsylvania and Washington, D.C. The Century III program also emphasises history, but its main thrust is to get young people who are potential leaders involved with community and social issues. Apparently it works. "I was impressed and relieved to find so many people who cared," said Miss Moore. She said she was sur- prised to find that students from different regions of the country held different views, as well. From a pooling of those diverse views the students were asked to come up with suggestions for improving education, leadership and community development, BRING SUPERMAN HOME TONIGHT Only one video dealer in Tuc- son can rent your favorite feature films on videotape. At The Video Station, you can rent or buy first- rate movies, popular classics or adult films. We sell all the equip- ment you'll need to get started We transfer your films to video- tape. And for you hard-core video enthusiasts, be sure to ask about our Budget Video Club. C7 and the quality of life. "There was a big con- cern for the community and not just making the buck," said Miss Moore. "Many students thought we needed more social systems and programs." Whatever the future holds for this country, Julia Moore plans to be part of it. She has her sights set on ]Free �.r law school, aided partially by the $1,500 scholarship awarded to her by Century II. She hopes evenually to t win a seat in the U.S. Senate, and then possibly take a shot at the presidency. Historic! Dollars With Your Qualifying Deposit. Up to Ten Free Moonlanding Dollars When you make a qualifying deposit at Catalina Savings, we'll give you up to ten of these historic Moonlanding Dollars free. Qualifying Historic Deposit Moonlanding Dollar $250-499 1free $500-999 2free $1,000-4,999 5 free $5,000 or more 10 free Limit 10 per customer/account. Funds must remain on deposit at least 6 months. These coins were only inted in limited number for a fe rs. They commemorate one a`t�� est technological fe O� history. Perh Off` one or niece,eoal 0 et�O\\6 hist r01A tee. `O\O nd, O e� Gp �t� le. It's �X5 �� �>te ` who knows e P .`�e e e tomorrow. 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Our 21/2Year, No Minimum Account. Continuous Compounding! 1 n2. 95 % Annual Yield 1 L . 00 % Rate Effective April 1-30, 1980 Guarantee yourself this high rate for 2Si years. Federal regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Our Day In -Day Out Passbook Account. Continuous Compounding! 5.654% Annual Yield 5.5% Rate Savings in by the 10th earn interest from the 1st! (Except on 6-month certificate accounts and Jumbo Deposits.) Move your money to the mountains. 15 Offices to serve you. Casas Adobes Office 7216 N. Oracle Rd./297-8294 Sign up to use our Friendship Room for your clubs' meetings. Locally owned and managed. Page 8, The Arizona Territorial, April 3,1980 kvHUI& BOOK A FULL SERVICE BOOKSTORE . "Hindsight" Me anon who does not head good books has no advantage oven The Iman who cant kPod them. Mark Twain Do you have a favorite quote? Send it to "Hindsight." We will send you a . $5 Gift Certificate if we use it in an ad. 6462 N. ORACLE RD.:,_ (602) 297-5949 • BRIGHT S • SKYLIGHTS •ENERGY $AVING *LICENSED, BONDED, INSURED *EXPERT INSTALLATION *NO -LEAK GUARANTEE •PREE ESTIMATES Let the Sunshine In DESERT LIVING ENTERPRISES, INC. 2929 N. Stone Ave. 623-2344 ALL SEALYS ON SALE WAREHOUSE -TO -YOU -PRICES COMPARE AND SAVE Pit, f *18 covering • temto INHiHiINH the with May Ravenscroft Wednesday morning forty-two Swan Lake residents rode the tram up into Sabino Canyon, then on the way back stopped at Rattlesnake picnic area, where Leona and Guy Jones had, a breakfast of eggs, pancakes- and sausage ready. On Saturday, talented residents set up 20 booths at the clubhouse to show oil paintings, macrame, needlework, quilts,, and wood craft. Members of the Daughters of the Nile raised funds at their booth to donate to the Shriners Children's Hospital. Donah Thede, Marian Miles and Dee Tegt were incharge of this event,. On Palm Sunday, 150 residents and guests, gathered at the clubhouse to witness the Lenten verse -drama "I Was There" written by resident, Doris Faulkner, and published in religious magazines and produced in chur- ches throughout the country. Residents taking part in the drama were Harvey Faulkner, narrator, Clarence Brooks, Ray Miles, Marian Miles, Marvin Perkins, Elmer Yentz, Jim Anderson and Rosalie Heinricy. Maggie Wisdom and her committee served refreshments after the play. mnm1:111 n The Tucson Section of the National Council of Jewish Women is proud to announce that Jone Hughes, president of the Tucson Section, was appointed as chairman of Area 23, NCJW Western District, at a Western District Con- ference held in Seattle. Vickie Pepper, vice president of the Evening Branch NCJW, was appointed recording secretary of the Western District, at the conference. Both are actively involved in all areas of Tucson community social services. n Mrs. Frederick B. Wiener was elected president of the Arizona State Society, Daughters of Colonial Wars, at a March 14 meeting of the group. Other officers elected were Mrs. Forrest E. Teegarden, vice president; Mrs. Bernard H. Benson, Chaplain; Mrs. Donald L. Chery, recording secretary; Mrs. Ralph L. Sheets, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Roland James, treasurer; Mrs. Luther A. Glenn, registrar; Mrs. Clarence E. Bensema, historian; Mrs. Thomas Navin;, custodian; Mrs. George Baker and Miss Patricia Scheurs, councillors. Members were guests of Mrs. Thomas Navin, founder of the state society, who was celebrating her 19th birthday. m�mtllUlu The Arizona Theatre Company Understudies had an interesting meeting Wednesday at the Tucson Community Little Theater. Tom Hall, production manager, took the group on a tour of the theater and actress Mary Layne,. Arizona Theater Company member, took them on a look behind the scenes of the production The Three -Penny Opera. SPEAK SPANISH IN FOUR WEEKS "We bring the country into the classroom" INTENSIVE CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH CLASSES Tourism -Legal -Medical -Real Estate -Business I I I tff Mr , M 1,11., .I Semi -private instruction in our changing theatre sets 0 Flexible schedules • Proven methodology • Certified instructors • Parties and educational tours to Mexico. NEW SESSION STARTS APRIL 22 885-8559 6720 Camino Principal (near Kolb do Tanque Verde) Several Foothills residents were among 8,500 members and guests of the Associated General Contractors of America, who attended a convention in Honolulu last week. Isabelle and William E. Naumann spent several days before the convention vacationing and golfing on Kauai. Isabelle stated that this is the wettest spot in the world but very beautiful. A sugar company takes over most of this island with plantations. Pauline and Wilbur Conelly and their son, Fred, Dorothy and Tommy Matz were among those that enjoyed part of the trip on Maui. The Conellys had breakfast with Rev. Richard Du Fresne, a former Tucsonian, while in Honolulu. Pauline mentioned that she missed hearing the old time Hawaiian music as the bands are now playing more mod tunes. Others enjoying the trip were Ruth and George Codd, Frances and Bob Sundt, Virginia and Bill Bickley and their daughter, Cami and son, Charlie, Norma and John Carlson. All mentioned the tremendous amount of building of condominiums and motels everywhere and even though some had transportation problems, all felt it a great trip. rmml 20 Mrs. Carl Berry was elected president of the President's Club at a luncheon meeting held at LaBodega Restaurant March 27. Other officers elected were Mrs. Florence Epright, first vice president; Mrs. Virginia Page, second vice president; Mrs. Harold Dresser, recording secretary; Mrs. Illa Trout, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Russel L. Hardy, treasurer and Mrs. W. E. Naumann, parliamentarian. - Following the election, Mrs. Hugh Winter gave a most inspiring talk on "The Melody of the Trees" stressing how the trees are compared to the lives of humans and even though we don't like to see a tree destroyed, we gain so much of our material possessions from them including musical instruments that bring us many enjoyable melodies. She : closed with a poem "I Heard a Forest Praying" honoring the Easter holiday. Irene and Bob Beck and Wilma and Carl Fenstrum hosted a dinner party for 47 residents and guests of Oracle Villa at LaBodega March 27. Several of the group returned to the clubhouse later for a game of cards. MY WISHES FOR A HAPPY EASTER TO ALL. vur U� owe n0he w owuw ow mop owmen Canyon Ranch tour set A combination tour, luncheon and fashion show titled Spring Daze will be held at Canyon Ranch, 8600 E. Rockeliff Road, beginning at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 19. The afternoon's ac- tivities will be sponsored by Pueblo Junior Women's Club to benefit Parents Anonymous, the groups community improvement project. A tour of the health resort, complete with, demonstrations of exer- cise, hair and face care will kick off the program. A luncheon and fashion show will follow at 1:30 p.m. Fashions provided by b. bazaar will be modeled by club members Judi Put- nam, Sue Campisano, Kitty Dewar, Marcia Lackland, Luchi Alvarez and Ruth Roberts. Make-up and hair styles for the models will be done by the Canyon Ranch staff. Tickets are $10 each: For reservations call Mrs. Bob Edwards at 296-9375. Marcia Palmer Ikebana program set for April 15 Marcia Palmer, designer and craftsman, will present a program of the Ohara School of Ikebana in Japanese. Flower arranging, during a program of special flower arranging to be presented at a meeting for all Garden Club members and their guests to be held Monday, April 15, at 1 p.m. at Tucson Botanical Gardens, 2150 N. Alvernon Way. The Ocotillo Garden Club is hosting the event. Mrs. Palmer, who is a master flower show judge in the National Federation of State Garden Clubs, a member of the judge's councils in Michigan and Arizona, a third degree master instructor in Ohara School of Ikebana with an in- termediate certificate of Ikenob School of Ikebana, a juried member of Arizona Designer Craftsman in Ceramics and assisted in the Ceramic Department at Central Michigan University, has a pottery studio in Michigan and Tubac. Some of her pottery designs will be used in her program. She is also a garden club member of the Tucson and Green Valley garden clubs. Reservations for this meeting may be made by calling Mrs. David Reid at 299-2377 or Mrs. Lee Weikal at 325- 0333 by April 9. �--- Upholstery Specials at THE BARN Furniture & Upholstery Shop Selected fabrics - Free Delivery Free Estimate - Free Pick -Up Free Mexican Plat 5970 S. Palo Verde 294-1213 Green Fields pupils return to Serendipity Green Fields School students are scattered throughout Arizona and Mexico this week as they take part in the independent school's seventh annual Interim program. Interim is an opportunity for students to do in-depth study of special interest subjects not included in the regular routine of lectures and chalkboards. This year three Green Fields groups are in Mexico for Interim. Sixteen students, accompanied by teachers and parents, are learning about marine biology in the Gulf of California. Two other groups, in Mexico City and Hermosillo, are studying Mayan history and Spanish. A group of seventh and eighth graders, led by school head Nancy P. Masland, is re-enacting the Spanish colonial heritage while camping out at the Tumacar_ori mission. Today all students and their teachers will return to the campus for an all day festival called Serendipity, when they will share their adventures and discoveries with one another. ROSEMFRY MRHEU FORMERLY OF Anton's Hair Concepts IS TEMPORARILY LOCATED AT THE HAIRATAGE HOUSE 4730 N. Flowing Wells CALL - 887-8501 SHE WILL DE MOVING SOON TO One Oracle Place, 722 5 N. Oracle Rd. JUST ARRIVED April 3,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 9 VanmTmChevrolet The most unique multi -use vehicle on the market today. A crecab truck to carry 5 passengers comfortably — a beautifully finished van interior with a comfortable DOUBLE bed by night, plush carpet, heavy privacy curtains. An 8 foot steel box for farm or commercial use - the ideal tow vehicle for your horse trailer or travel trailer. AI •Also available as a Ford with 464 V-ngine and11,000GVW. =s a Standard equipment: Factory air conditioner • Cruise control • Tilt steering wheel • 400 c.i.d. V8 engine • 10500 #GVW • , instrumentation group • Cigar . lighter • Tinted glass • Chrome front bumper • Bright grille • Rear axle • Optional ratio 4.10 • AM/FM 8-track stereo • Towing mirrors. 4780 E. 2 2 nd Street Just East of Swan 748- 1414 Open Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. 'ti l Sundown Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Sundays Page 10, The Arizona Territorial, April 3,1980 TV ads, fashion modeling keep agency on its toes New York talent agent Eileen Ford was in town recently looking for modeling talent, and there was no shortage of material for her to in- terview, says Plaza III agency director Brooke Daley. Ms. Ford, the agent who discovered Cheryl Tiegs, was looking for wide-eyed, long -necked 16 to 22-year- olds, says Ms. Daley.. "Applicants are pre- screened, but I don't want to do the thinking for her." She looks for models between 5'7" and 5'11" tall, she adds. While Ms. Ford looked for a specific type of model, Tucson talent agencies are looking for men, women and children of a variety of ages. The day of the "dumb blonde" is over, Ms. Daley says. Today's model has to be greatly because work is pretty, intelligent, and limited. professional. She has to Models and actors have continue to study her craft to be willing to travel to and be willing to work other cities, she says. when jobs are available. In Tucson the major Agencies like Plaza III thrust is toward local serve the same purpose commercials, national that big -name New York movies and television, Ms. firms do. Daley says. Fashion "I take the guff, the modeling runs a close garbage and the yelling," second and commercial Ms. Daley says. print also is becoming a big She also is an adviser and business. coordinator for models and Locally there is a need actors, helping them get for older men and women. the right jobs. "People buy things from "It's a 50-50 deal," she believable people," Ms. says:" The talent has to be Daley adds. They aren't cooperative and I have to necessarily the look work for the talent." people. Modeling jobs pay well, - Initially it is expensive to but the work in Tucson is start modeling, because sporadic, Ms. Daley says. composite pictures costing The agency has 50 to 60 from $100 to $500 are persons on contract and required to sell talent. does not expect to expand Models also must maintain an updated wardrobe to show a variety of looks. -- _GANT f Tucson is becoming a / sophisticated market demanding professional e results in commercials. ° Advertisers are using better talent and higher o quality production techniques, she says. There is no comparing Tucson and Phoenix. Both o are good markets but have individual characteristics. Being a pro is not something that happens to everyone, but for most it • starts with training. Sometimes it's being in the -right place at the right time. Then it's letting fate take over, Ms. Daley concludes. I Fashion Eyewear -Dior 0.r9 i-23011 0 FASHION EYEWEAR IN CASAS ADOBES • PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED • SUN GLASSES Clyde Holland - Optician • BAUSCH-LO111d6 MAGNIFIERS 7043/k.. Oracle Rd. • PROMPT REPAIRS Cmov Am S MIR DESIGNS We Specialize in: 4PRECMOH HAIRCUTTING -SETS AND PERMS •ARTISTIC COLORING *BRAIDING -PIN CURLS •WAVES our hair designers welcome you: << ADELLE. MNGIE. ZELLA. AM. JEAN WONEDA and nails by MARY OPEN MON THRU SAT. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 326-7002 2939 E. GRANT RD. OUR NEW LOCATION IN DECORATOR SQUARE GRANT AT COUNTRY CLUB ART SHOW AT PLAZA DEL ORO Thirty Tucson artists will be displaying their work at Plaza del Oro at the corner of Oracle and Orange Grove roads Thursday, April 3 through Saturday, April 5 from 91a.m. to approximately 6 p.m. Arts and crafts will be part of the exhibit, as well as paintings. The event is sponsored by the Catalina Junior Women's Club in conjunction with Plaza del Oro Merchants Association. Jesse Carpenter, owner of Wendy's Hallmark in the shopping center, is chairman of the art show. The artists are paying a $10 entry fee and donating 10 percent of any sales to the Catalina Junior Women's Club, which will use the proceeds for charity. Realtors given fashion update Tucson Women Realtors on Oracle Road just past got an update on the spring Ina. Their original shop is clothing scene March 27 at 6061 E. Broadway. Both during a fashion show held stores are open from 10 as part of a preview of a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, LeMarr Construction's Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunnyslope Townhomes. Saturday, until 9 p.m. on New York New York pro- Thursdays, and from 11 vided the models and a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays. fashions for the show, with Mrs. Gass urges cus- narration by co-owner tomers not to eat before Manya Gass. Wine and shopping at New York New hors d'oeuvres were cour- York, because she serves tesy of Bon Appetit. wine, coffee and cookies Mrs. Gass geared the every day, and bagels and fashions to the working cream cheese on Sunday. Designer fashions are women in the audience, discounted at New York with the emphasis placed New York, and anyone on tailored, classic outfits. paying cash receives an Many had jackets or additional 5 percent dis- blazers to stretch the count. wearability from early spring into late fall. " Easter display Red seemed 'the pre- dominant color, and solids The work of four Tucson outweighed prints. Dresses artists will be on exhibit are becoming increasingly beginning Easter Sunday, popular, . said Mrs. Gass, April 6, at St. Philip's and her selection reflected Gallery, Campbell Ave. that trend. and River Road. Hemlines were below the Alice Gardner, Trinkle knee, and many skirts had Hastings, Pat Marohn and slits "for ease in getting in Cherry Murray will par - and out of cars," said Mrs. ticipate in the exhibit, Gass. which will be open from 2 to New York New York 4 p.m. on Sundays, recently opened a new Tuesdays and Thursdays store in Cottonwood Plaza through May 1. CLOGS SEE OUR NEW SPRING COLLECTION Various styles in women's and men's sizes. Regular and orthopedic. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fri. until 9 P.M. copes A 4146 E. Speedway (Between Alveron 3 Swan) y95-0316 BLOWIN' IN THE WIND — Laguna Elementary students Holmes' fourth graders made the kites earlier in the week got more wind than they bargained for the afternoon of under the direction of kite expert Bruce Mitton, the author March 28, which made flying their handmade tissue -paper of the book Kites, Kites, Kites. kites difficult. Tina Allen's first graders and Sandra Expert views kite 'disaster' It was too much of a good thing. Laguna first grade teacher Tina Allen and fourth grade teacher Sandra Holmes needed some wind to launch over 50 handmade kites. What they got on the afternoon of March 28 were gusts which left many of the tissue paper creations in shreds. Kite expert Bruce Mitton, who spent time during the week teaching the kids to make the kites, shook his head. "It's going to be a disaster," he predicted, as the band of children swarmed on the playground with their rainbow - colored kites and miles of string. The only ones not dismayed were the kids, who had as much fun with the self-destructing kites as with the ones which remained airborne. They ran gleefully across the grass dragging kites and tangling string. Even for experts like Mr. Mitton, author of the book Kites, Kites, Kites, kite flying is a tenuous business. He admits that of the 300 or so kites he's made, quite a few never got off the ground, and others expired after their maiden voyage. "It's all trial and error," said Mr. Mitton, who has been flying kites seriously for three years. Kite flying the way St. Odilia's selling arts and antiques Glassware, china, silver and collectables will be offered for sale at the St. Odilia Catholic Church Antique and Art Show Saturday and Sunday, April 12 and 13, in the Parish Hall, 7570 Paseo del Norte. The Indian paintings of local artist Donna Wick- man also will be shown as well as works of other local artists. Hours of the sale are 2 to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday. he approaches it is not child's play. "I have trouble getting adults to fly kites," he said. Yet his stunt kites are "too tough for kids to fly." Although children can handle his cotton delta -wing kites, they often lack the skill to sew them. Thanks to the tutoring of, his girlfriend, Mr. Mitton does all his own sewing. "The tricks is to find pretty fabric,"he said. Once he's made a kite he's satisfied with, Mr. Mitton goes looking for a good fight. "Very few people kite fight anymore," he commented. A fight involves catching the crepe paper tail of an opponent's kite on your own string and with a jerk divesting him of that tail, which signifies victory, ex- plained Mr. Mitton. He also likes to fly kites at night, painting them phosphorescent paint, `They look like UFOs," he said. None of this is nearly as much fun alone as with other people, he said, because the beauty of kites increases as more are put in the air. When he flies kites he will attempt to keep as many as 15 aloft by launching them and tying them to available car door handles. "I wish somebody would sponsor a kite festival," said Mr. Mitton wistfully. We'll give you hair that does everything. In style. You're on the go through a full day, keeping fit, moving into evening without missing a beat. Does your hair keep up! It can,with the help of our styling experts and the new Redken Day Into Night` permanent wave. Your hair can look sensational from early morning right through the dancing hours. Rain or shine. Call us now REDKENo 'Patent Prnding Moisture Controlling Permanent Wave _ Hrs: Mon -Sat 8-5 Eves by Appt. R t,_7�jirrf- 445 E. Prince 887-2984 25% off all T-Tops and � S Blouses oil � � z. � Excluding sale items Good thru April 15 10-6 Mon -Sat 4:4 L 5665 North Swan 299-4895 7 .April 3,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 11 A shoe adventure for the fashion minded woman OPEN 10 A.M.-6 P.M. MON.•SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY EL MERCADO DE BOUTIQUE SHOPPING CENTER Southeast Corner of Broadway & Wilmot (602) 790-3543 ..LADIES'' BODY MASSAGE SPECIAL SPRING OFFER (available thru Apr'80) 1/2 hour Therapeutic Massage - $12.95 ( For New Patrons Only) or Try our 1 hour massage for - $20.00 1 7110 N. Oracle Rd. Hours: (at Ina and oracle) Tues-Sat-8:30 to 5:00 in the Nanini Financial Center Closed Mondays 297-1521 1 Brin 1 "Anton's 1 gin this coupon 1 For your 1/2 hr. massage / $12.95 1 Hair 1 -- Concepts" TOTAL womRn UD. 4750 EFi5T GRAnT/TlKjorLAR1ZC0A 85712 (602) 327-4947 FULL FACIAL SPECIAL Reg. $20 NOW $16.50 Includes 1. Skin Cleansing 2. Skin Analysis 3. Pore Cleaning 4. Facial Massage and Mask 5. Light Make-up application Offer expires April 12,1980 ts< Page 12, The Arizona Territorial, April 3,1980 HAS RE -OPENED. 533 N. Fourth Avenue 884-9289 Monday through Saturday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday Brunch 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Buy one house salad Get a glass of wine FREE Good after 5 p.m. only Mon. -Sat. [INNMERMINVALUABLE COUPONN'MolfiRoM K. aw,zy WALTER HARTWIG'S NEW RESTAURANT! GOURMET DINING LUNCHEON • DINNER SUN1)AY BRUNCH For reservations call 298-5658 ANTIQUES - GIFTS - BOUTIQUES RARITIES ETCETERA 6530 TANQUE VERDE ROAD TUCSON, ARIZONA 85715 Backstage struck by youthful cast By VICKI THOMPSON A member of the audience characterized the cast as "young and fresh -looking," pinpointing one of the key ingredients in the Tucson Stage Company's production of The Great American Backstage Musical playing in Gaslight Square. The dinner theater, the latest venture of Gaslight Theatre producer Tony Terry opened officially March 19, although previews were scheduled the previous weekend. Fair registration Registration for the May 4 arts and crafts fair at Fort Lowell Park starts Monday, April 7. The fee is $8 and applications are available at all parks and recreation centers. For information, call 882-2680. A buffet dinner catered by nearby Los Yentes restaurant is served before each performance, with curtain time at 8:30 p.m. for the musical. From the opening number — which describes how nobody ever pays attention to the opening number — the six cast members woo the audience. By the last song of the production — dubbed The End — they've become six people you'd like to invite over for a weekend barbeque. Part of the reason for this might be the nostalgic nature of the musical, which is set in the late thirties and early forties. It centers around an aspiring songwriter and his songstress girlfriend and their struggle to maintain a relationship Xmid the pressures of their careers. The production also pokes gentle fun at some of the stock dramatic situations of the forties — boys going off to war, heroism at the front, and faithful, girl -next -door sweethearts. Dick Hanson's choreography, extremely important to the reminiscent tone of the show, is masterfully done. Mr. Hanson also does double duty as a member of the cast. The role of the songwriter is played by Alex Chrestopoulos, a young man with opera background. He gets a chance to show off the range and timbre of his voice in "The Star of the. Show," a love song directed at his co-star Tracy Hall, who displays vivacity and talent in her role as Kelly. The Great American Backstage Musical plays Wednesdays through Sundays, and guests may buy a ticket for the dinner and show or opt just to see the show. 110 going out Next production features Kramer and lots of girls Herbert Kramer, owner of the Saguaro Dinner Theatre, will make full use of his Austrian heritage for his next production, Music in My Heart, which opens April 9. Mr. Kramer adapted the script from a comedy titled The Concert, written by European playwright Herman Bahr for the Kramer family. Mr. Kramer's ; parents dominated Austrian theater for many years. Mr. Kramer's addition to the comedy is a musical one. "Music enlivens an emotional reaction," says Mr. Kramer. "It's as if the highlights of the play were put in a warm bath." Handling the leading role himself, Mr. Kramer has brought his leading lady over from Hollywood. Carol Leslye Gallagher will play a character Mr. Kramer says must be "not just beautiful, but wise, warm and understanding." "Fortunately for the audience," he continues, "the cast contains a whole array of attractive young girls." In the other two major roles will be Jack McReynolds and Katy Fleming. Miss Fleming starred with Mr. Kramer in his recent 13-week run of Dinner for Three. According to Mr. Kra- mer, Music in My Heart will be similar in tone to the sophisticated Dinner for Three. "It's a very high- class comedy which adapts itself most excellently in the round," says the com- bination producer, com- poser, musician and actor. Save $2 on Me fmitlem pizza in towa, its the Dest-tasting pizza anywriere—topped wan lust -picked vegetables, fine natural cheeses and the leanest meats, baked on a fresh -rolled crust. Definitely, a pizza with a fresh viewpoint. I• EMMWWRIN MNONE MN MN MNWRISMR■ Valid thru April 12, 1980 $2 TWO DOLLARS OFF ANY LARGE $2 OFF OR $l OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA On Only one coupon per pica. please. Pick any of our 17 varieties. GOOD ONLY AT 6496 N. Oracle Rd. Tucson ,.,,,,,4.� 297-7366 Pim FkA m iw Herbert Kramer The Saguaro Dinner Theatre, located at 749 W. Miracle Mile, has been pre- senting theater -in -the - round for seven years, and for much of that time they have been the only dinner theater in Tucson. That changed recently with the opening of The Tucson Stage Company's dinner theater on Tanque Verde Road. "I wish them great success," says Mr. Kramer. "Competition is good.,' Reservations for Music in My Heart can be made by. calling 623-9456. The buffet starts at 6:45 p.m. except on Sundays when it begins at 4:30 p.m. Cost of the meal and show is $11.50 Wednesday and Thursday, $12.50 Friday and Saturday and $9.75 Sunday. Orchestai concerts next week On Monday, April 7, Orchestai will give a free performance at Flowing Wells High School for students or individuals financially unable to attend their regular concerts. This performance will start at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium and will be the dress rehearsal of Orchestai's current concert series, "Light of Day." Schools service organizations, youth and senior citizen groups, and community rehabilitation centers have been invited to this performance. Orchestai, directed and conducted by Mark Narins, will present "Light of Day" to the general public at nominal ticket prices on Tuesday, April 8 at Flowing Wells Performing Arts Center; Wednesday, April 9 at Center West in Green Valley; and on Thursday, April 10 at Saint Michael and All Angels Church. MACK IS BACK IN TOWN — The Threepenny Opera, opening at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 3, provides the finale for the Arizona Theatre Company's 1979-80 season. Enacting a scene from the musical are (left to right) Benjamin Stewart (Mr. Peachum), Jill Rogosheske (Polly), Dee Maaske (Mrs. Peachum) and Joe De Salvio (Mack the Knife). Kurt Weill and Bertolt Brecht created The Threepenny Opera in Germany prior to World War 11 as a modern version of John Gay's The Beggar's Opera. It details the antics of Mack the Knife and his gang of cutthroats teamed with Jenny the Pirate and her ladies of the evening. Pinnacle Peak playing for ties If you're carefully knotting your tie in preparation for an evening at Actors' Repertory Theatre in Trail Dust Town, think again. Your wife may have made reservations for two at Pinnacle Peak under a new package plan with the theatre, and you know what happens to ties at Pinnacle Peak. The crew at the restaurant would love to scissor off your tie, reports assistant manager Vicki Keyes, because the new management is doing some spring cleaning, and several of the old ties have been taken down from the rafters. So you've out away your favorite tie and donned the pink and purple polka-dot number Aunt Gertrude sent for Christmas, and you're headed down Tanque Verde Raod to Trail Dust Town. You've planned at least an hour and a half to have a cocktail, eat your steak, beans, salad and ranch bread before the curtain rises on Not Now Darling, the new play at Actors' Repertory. If you've picked Wed- nesday through Friday to go, curtain time is 8 p.m., Saturday is 6 and 9 p.m., and on Sunday you can see the play first at 2:30 p.m. and then take your time with the steak after the show. The dinner will cost, including tax and tips, $7.80 for the 15 oz. Cowgirl Steak and $9.60 for either a 25 oz. Cowboy Steak or a rack of ribs. Reservations can be made at the Repertory Theatre box office. From Pinnacle Peak it's just a few steps to the theatre, where you can watch Tony DeBruno, Gerald Carey, Prindle Gorman and Tim Gilbert romp through a comedy about an exclusive fur salon, philandering husbands, suspicious wives, mistaken identities and scantily clad ladies' hurriedly hiding in closets and furs. Others in the play, which is directed by David Gardiner, are Lois Kaye Parker, Mary Frances Glenn, Elizabeth McMahon, Cate Richarson, Lorrie Small, Tom McMahon and producer Paul Secrest. Producer Secrest says, "It seems in times like these, that audiences are seeking out entertainment that will help them forget for a while their everyday worries and problems. Not Now Darling is an ex- tremely funny play that offers a terrific opportunity for people to spend their evening in laughter." Simon Peter due this weekend in TCC Music Hall The second annual presentation of Simon Peter will play at the Tucson Community Center Music Hall Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 4-6 at 7 p.m. with a matinee also scheduled Sunday at 2. Admission is free for the 21/2 hour production. The presentation is unique in that members throughout the community are part of the production. Members of the Tucson Symphony will accompany the musical drama, under the direction of symphony member Laszlo Veres. Professional actors play the starring roles. William Hannah, with a degree in drama, will fly in from Delaware to again play Jesus. He lived in Tucson last year. Armen Dirtadian, who played the lead in Fiddler on the Roof with Southern Arizona Light Opera Company and also starred in Fiddler, Oliver and Unsinkable Molly Brown in a Salpointe High School production, will portray Peter. He played the lead in the recent Playbox production of Brigadoon. Pam Casey, a professional singer who starred in a Playbox production of Funny Girl, stars as Mary Magdalene. Katherine Genders is the director, author and producer of the presen- tation and is chairman of the board of the newly formed Simon Peter Productions. She first presented the production last year at Amphitheater High School with a budget of about $5,000, all from donations. It was such a success that the set was rebuilt and moved to the Community Center to accommodate the crowd. The non-profit association is now operating with a $19,000 budget for the play. About 12 prominent businesses have donated about $1,000 each. Ms. Genders said she hopes the unique com- munity event will become as traditional as the rodeo parade. She decided to begin such an event in 1977 after moving to Tucson from Indianapolis, where the Lutheran Church had presented a pageant every year f or 30 years. It all became a reality for the first time last year after Ms. Genders, a professional violinist, played in Fiddler on the Roof at Salpointe and met Mr. Dirtadian — whom she recognized as a perfect Peter — to get her production off the ground. She then began writing the script and circulating posters asking for volun- teers. She chose to make it a community event in which everyone can participate so no segment of the population would feel unwelcome as they might be if one church presented it. About 200 people have worked on the production both years, with about 60 forming the cast. Ms. Genders hopes next year to provide scholarships for music and drama students because, she said, the cultural talent in Tucson has been left un- derdeveloped. All -breed show at Fenster - The Fenster School 17th Annual All -Breed Open Horse Show will be held on Saturday, April 5 at 9 a.m. The show will take place at the Fenster School Stables — 8500 East Ocotillo Drive — just south of Sabino Canyon. There will be 27 classes divided into appropriate age groups for children, juniors, and seniors. The winners of each class will receive trophies and ribbons. High Point Awards will be given in each of the three age categories. Many classes are Stock Horse of Arizona — point approved. There will be " no admission charge for spectators, and refreshments will be available on the grounds. A photographer will be present and available to all contestants. Entry forms for the Fenster School 17th Annual Horse Show, are at the school office, 8500 East Ocotillo Drive — just off of Sabino Canyon Road. April 3,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 13 Tamales, Tamales Meat & Sweet Special Cooking Class with AMALIA RUIZCLARK author of "Special Mexican Dishes" Tuesday, April 10 at 10 am. Registration by phone April 8 & 9327-8174 X AT The Tasting Spoon , 2559 E. Ft. Lowell (near 1`ucaon Blvd.) S,�PO�. 1�^n L CALL 3277,6174 'for brochure Cot,! 1�� Dk4d 03 NOW OPEN Homemade polish sausage and Kiszka • Homemade bread • Homemade pastries including crullers • Stuffed cabbage and Pierogi by special order • Homemade salads • Luncheon sandwiches for here or to go EASTER SPECIAL Polish baked ham $1.99/lb. (offer good thru 4-5-80) Fla" r 325-7044 5224 E. Pima Mon -Fri Open at 7 am Sat Open at 8 am (l B 7053 North Oracle in Caws Adobes Pla a deV11g0 bythefountain Q E qTucson's Finest in Continental Cuisine featuring Accents from Around the World Jackie -Lange — St. Louie Woman - Wed. thru Sat. in the Lounge Luncheon I I to 3 297-8351 Happy Hour Dinner Daily 6 to 16 Closed Mondays 4 to 6 Page 14, The Arizona Territorial, April 3,1980 tribution to the project. "There were five of us, so that means the directors have about 100,000 feet to cut." The ultimate product — a 30-minute documentary — amounts to roughly 1,100 feet. "I haven't seen it yet, and the last time I asked, they told me it would be ready sometime before the next Olympics," he said. "But I did see some of my film one day at Lake Placid." "I shot three of (Eric) Heiden's five gold medals, most of the hockey games — except the finals, which I went to — the slalom, giant slalom, downhill and figure skating," he said. "About the only things I didn't shoot were the luge and the ski jumping." The Lake Placid area holds a special attraction for Mr. Rose. "It's one of the finest areas in the world. My grandfather and my father were at the 1932 Games in Lake Placid — standing around in the mud — so I knew I had to go." Although the "contained events" — figure skating, hockey and speed skating — allowed him to follow competitors from start to Use Our IICIassif iekr for the beet Deal in TWO COPPER DOME OPEN NEARTN • Char -broiled Steaks & Chops • BBO Back Ribs • Lamb Chops • Blue Points on Half -shell Rick Rose, cinematographer for Olympics, awaits films By WALT NETT Rick Rose is a man with a lot on his mind these days. Mr. Rose, a Tucson cinematographer and president of Film Creations, is trying to open up shop in a new location at 2856 E. Fort Lowell Road. At the same time, he's waiting to see the fruits of his last labor — "his" footage in a half-hour film chronicling the Winter Olympics in Lake Placid. Mr. Rose is one of five cinematographers from around the world selected by the Lake Placid Olympic Committee for the assignment." "I shot 20,000 or 25,000 feet," he said of his con - • Fresh Seafood Daily • Salad Bar • Homemade Bread & Pastries DINE BY CANDLELIGHT AND ENJOY OUR PANORAMIC VIEW HAPPY HOUR 4-7 P.M. Mon. -Sat. 887■4000 Gift Certificates Available COMPLIMENTARY Hot Hor d'oeuvres Please Inouire Located in Cliff Manor Inn 5900 N. Oracle finish, other events allowed him to see only a segment of the action. "You're assigned to a 300 or 400-yard slice of the course for the giant slalom. They come out of the trees above you and go down the hill in milliseconds," he said. "You don't even know if you've got it until the film is developed — and there are no second chances." He's already received an invitation to work at the alternative games which may be held this summer as a result of President Carter's order to boycott the Summer Olympics in Moscow. Back on the home front, the move to the Fort Lowell Road location — which was scheduled to open Monday — has occupied a lot of Mr. Rose's thoughts because the company, which prepares documentary and educational films and television commercials — is trying to pick up a share of the local hobby market in photography. "Photography is the second most popular hobby in the country after stamp collecting," he said showing a visitor through the "other half_" of the company's other quarters. The facilities include a retailing area, a large communal darkroom for printing black -and -white still pictures, a developing room for film, and a color darkroom with enlarger and processor. He said the company hopes to handle its public darkroom use on a club basis, with a yearly membership fee and an hourly rental rate. The company plans to offer classes in still photography, Mr. Rose said, gearing the in- struction to different levels of skill and experience. The classes would be kept small, he added, which would allow students more "hands-on" experience with darkroom equipment. Federation to meet Tuesday The Federation of Pima Homeowners Associations will meet Tuesday, April 9 at 7:30 in Cragin Elementary School, 2945 N. Tucson Blvd. Speakers include Prof. Gerald Matlock of the city water advisory committee and Joe Chaliff of the county wastewater management department. The Downtown Mercado is proud to contribute to the Tucson Festival `80, an annual celebration of our City's cultural heritage. Saturday, April 5, 1980, the Down- town Mercado presents the Inter -Tribal Indian Dan- cers, under the direction of the Mercado's own Joe Begay. Their performance begins at noon and ends at 2:30 PM. Call for information 791-4439 Fri. 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Sat. 7:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Start Oct. 6 Winter Hrs. Fri. 9:00 a.m. —3:00 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. International Alley at Pennington ro•2 Take z stoS in AmPrirn April 3,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 15 Tanque Verde Bond consultants due to discuss new school IBM employees take over troop Jack Davis, a former scout master in New Jersey, has assumed leadership of Boy Scout Troop 141 which meets at Tanque . Verde Lutheran Church, 8625 E. Tanque Verde Road. The group consists of boys nine years old and older and is making an effort to expand. Fifteen boys are members. Meetings are at 7 p.m. each Thursday with the exception of the third Thursday of the month. Mr. Davis is an employee of International Business Machines and came to Tucson about a year ago. He was formerly an assistant scout master and his oldest son is an Eagle Scout. lie is assisted by Tom Fowler, another IBM employee. Register for school next week Kindergarten registration at Tanque Verde Elementary School will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday and Thursday, April 9 and lo, in the school cafe�terta; Parents with°last names " beginning with the letters A-L are asked to come Wednesday and those whose names begin with M- Z are to come Thursday. A short explaination of the program will be made by the kindergarten teacher and school staff and will be followed by a question and answer session. Registration also is underway in District One schools for kindergarten and first graders who did not attend kindergarten in the district. Parents are to register children at their local school and parent -child visitations to the kin- dergarten classroom will be scheduled April 14-30. State law requires children must be age 5 prior to Oct. 1 to be eligible for kindergarten and age 6 prior to Nov, 1 to be eligible for first grade. A birth certificate and updated immunization record will be needed. Fouradded as directors The Sunday Evening Forum, a community service of Catalina United Methodist Church, has named four new members to its 12-member board of directors. They are Cleo M. Fryrear, Jerry Holmaas, David Pingry and Audrey J. Scott. Outgoing direcf ors who were presented with commemorative plaques at the March 16 forum were Ruth Eikenberry, James E. Gibson, Lee Stith and James Witner. The troop was left leaderless in December when scoutmaster Walter Knot, a forest ranger and university student, was struck by a car and killed while trying to help the victim of a motorcycle crash. The troop had met at Sabino High School. A representative of Young, Smith and Peacock, bond consultants, will meet with the Tanque Verde School Board at its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Arpil 8, in the Emily Gray Junior High School library,4201 N. Melpomene. Conditions of the bond market in realtion to bond sales for the planned Agua Caliente Elementary School will be discussed. Other items on the agenda include the footh i 11 auto lease i nc. 4501 East Speedway Boulevard Tucson, Arizona 85712 All makes and models for sale or lease. Call Keith Wiegand (602) 795 5825 presentation of cun- struction drawings for the new school, a review of the 1980-81 school budget, a review of the junior high school language arts curriculum and finalization of principals' contracts for 1980-81. IT'S SPRING 1T Color Gardens PANSIES ......... 18 FOR $4.00 VEGETfi3LFS.... (MOST KINDS) 50C 'Buy your plants from Color Gardens -- all grown from seed and completely adjusted to local weather. 1615 N. Tanque Verde Loop Rd. 749-3380 HISTORY • ART • REFERENCE • BIOGRAPHY • PSYCHOLOGY Ld D Q � c 0 Z • e `IauJqted Y %OkS�C�jcn S x 8 8, Let the Easter Bunny u ny . put a book; in your basket Z 7225`' N. Oracle Rd. w 0 DNorthwest Corner Ina & Oracle 297-4843 C " TRAVEL • HUMOR • BIOGRAPHY • REFERENCE • =_IENCE • ART 8Ww3061 GD Revolutionary N PACEMAKER MICROWAVE OVEN With Solid State Touch Controls e Built -In Vent and Cooktop Light! . SAVES VALUABLE COUNTER SPACE! ` _- • Cook by Time or by Temperature with Micro-7 Thermometer Tempera- I I a I ture control • 16" Extra. I I Wide Oven Cavity • Easy ! to Install, looks like a j built-in • Replaces 30", —_ 36"and 42"hoods • Char- I coal filter available for i I installation not vented to outside a Turns D ®�� your range into a Microwave Cooking Center! OurReg.Price $700 Trainload Price $635 Less GE Rebate $ 3 0 _ YOUR FINAL PRICE $6 0 5� �. PRICE 3W' RANGE a WITH ELECTRONIC TOUCH CONTROL TIMER & CLOCK s Black glass oven door With window • Three 6-inCh, one 8-inch Calrod surface heating units ... the 8" unit lets you save energy by adjusting to 4", 6" or 8" utensils • Large non-stick coated griddle • Automatic rotisserie ` • Broiler pan and rack. OurReg.Price . $69S Trainload Price $64 SL Less GE s § 0 Rebate 9FINAYOUR $ 5 L s PRICE II PC ti i Rebate Offer Effective April 1 - May 31, 1980 11 wm pay nor me ISTALLATION! th the TSCRUBBER111 retail purchase of this General Electric I,PISHWASHEF While it may not do everything, such as burned - on foods, GE's Power c Scrubni` Cycle is.designed to remove dried -on and baked -on food from pots, pans and ccsseroles! • Energy Saver Drying Option a Cancel -Reset Cycle (JJJJ J��ifr • Self -Clean Filtering System • Quiet PermaTuf® Interior. • Low Water Usage Cycle Selections including Energy ull�����llllll Saver Cycle Model6SD1200 TRAINLOAD VALUE! General Electric has arranged to Perform a NORMAL CHANGEOUT INSTALLATION which will W billed to General Electric with the purchase or the following GE dishwasher models: GS3 580, GSo 650, GSO 900, GSD 980. GSD 1000, CSD 1200. Normal Changs-Out Installation is -lined to include only: (1) Disconnect existing water line, drai SID gl electrical line, air pap and ye dishwasher: (2) Re -install water line, drain line, electrical line and reconnect air pep. (Includes Nbos and clamps needed for n-iretallation.) Offer Expires May 31, 1980 EXCLUSIVE 110—YEAR PernsoTuf6interior PROTECTION PLAN In addition to the General Electric Dishwasher Warranty, if the PermaTuf tub or door finer should fail to contain water due to a manufacturing defect such as erxking, chipping, peeling Or rusting within the 10 year contract period (ending 10 years from purchase datel. General Electric will repair or replace the tub or door without charge for either parts or labor unless the failure is due to misuse or abuse. The Service Contract applies to dishwashers installed and re. tained for home use within the 48 contiguous states, D.C. or Hawaii. Also located at 3535 Me Grant Rd. 795m9803 Page 16, The Arizona Territorial, April 3,1980 ` NW FOOTHILLS TOWNHOME 1 ROMANTIC? DISTINQUISHED? Near Cliff valley 18 hole Golf Course — Country Club Lifestyle — Elegant 2 bd, 1/ ba, 14'X30' living room & dining area, energy efficent kit- chen — Clubhouse, Relax in 2 heated pools, play tennis or enjoy your own large private patio. See * this Resort Quality home. $74,900.00. Call JON STEFAN 795-0500 or 299-3312 FOR THIS AND OTHER GREAT BUYS. TUCSON REALTY & TRUST CO r 2961 E. Grant Rd. Tucson, Arizona 85716 "since territorial days" �� eStPrrt C�DIIegF, , �1nr_ THE REAL ESTATE SCHOOL 5151 N. Oracle REAL ESTATE SALES Night classes April 7 6:30 to 10:15 Bruce West, Inst. Day classes April 14 9:00 to 12:15 Bruce West, Inst. FOR INFORMATION CALL 792-4540 IN NORTHWEST and NORTH CENTRAL TUCSON We're The Neighborhood PROFESSIONALS FOR ALL YOUR PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE NEEDS O� Companion Realty, Inc. rm 7010 N. Oracle Rd. Tucson, Az. 85704 -- �V (602) 297.8331 Subscribe NOWH THE ARIZONA TERRITORIAL OUR :FOR iAr hfti ,"di; r �ww ON THE MARCH — Picketers from the Arizona State subcontractor on the job. Defco, the general contractor District Council of Carpenters march outside the for the project, is a union contractor, one of the picketers Embassy Plaza shopping center construction site at Ina said. and Thornydale Roads, protesting the use of a non -union Plans for resort aired By WALT NETT Months of rumors and speculation ended last week when Atlas Glenex Ltd., a Phoenix -based development company, announced plans to start construction this summer on a $25 million, 500-room resort hotel -convention center east of Oro Valley — the largest such facility in the Tucson area. The hotel site, a 169-acre parcel on the east side of Oracle Road one -quarter mile north of Linda Vista Boulevard, is just east of PLAN POOL LAYOUT! -Y F� %c,nt outIf A total yardscape with swimming pool, landscaping, patio walls, lighting, paving and therapy spa If you're thinking about a pool for the summer, step back for a moment, Look at your whole yard. Think about a custom plan that combines land- scaping and irrigation to make the best use of precious water; brick and concrete paving, patio walls, a ramada, imaginative lighting and a swim- ming pool or spa. Cimarron Circle Construction combines any or all of these elements in a superb custom design that can be as simple or complex as you demand. Transform your home into a desert oasis by this summer. Call Douglas Staples at Cimarron Circle Construction today. 1 ROIY IR E STRUCTION MPANY The do -it -all yard people 299-9776 5720 East Lee Street, Tucson, AZ 85712 Oro Valley's town limits and west of a 1,200-acre parcel recently purchased by the Estes Co. next to the Coronado National Forest. Atlas Glenex partner George Johnson said at a press conference March 26 that the development company also plans to build about 850 residences on 850 acres the company owns on both sides of La Canada Drive north of Lambert Lane. He estimated the total cost of the two projects at somewhere between $150 million and $200 million. Construction of the homes would begin early in 1981 with development spread over a period of five to eight years, Mr. Johnson said, adding that those house prices might run between $100,000 and $500,000. He said the company plans to develop the residential acreage as one - acre lots, town houses and patio homes. Hotel construction is slated for completion in October 1981. When CANADA CONSTRUCTION CO. ROOM ODDITIONS ENCLOSURES - CfiRPORTS REMODELING - GORHGES LIC. BONDED - INSURED 297-9408 FREE ESTIMIRTES FRfiNK RUITER Coronado National Forest E "When ill - Call your doctor. When selling your home - call your Realtor."O N M ®E aa�aaa� s In 1980, perhaps you will have a need to Ask for More from the MOREYS - Connie and Sam. . • 887-4200 925 W. Prince Rd., Tucson, AZ 85705 Office299-3206 completed, the hotel's amenities will include four restaurants, a 27-hole golf course, 16 tennis courts, a swimming pool and indoor handball and racquetball courts. Nine golf holes will be built on the resort site with the remaining 18 being built on the 850 acres in the Lambert Lane -La Canada Drive area. The resort will feature 350 suites in the main complex and 150 "casita" rooms, suites and in- dividual rooms separate from the main complex. The grand ballroom will be 15,000 square feet, capable of seating up to 2,000 guests. Also planned as part of the resort would be a Western town, which Mr. Johnson said would be "a kiddie Gunsmoke-type of development which would try to recreate some of Tucson's history. Mr. Johnson said that about 300 people would be employed in building the hotel. After completion the hotel would employ bet- ween 500 and 550 persons. Atlas Glenex is "negotiating to get what it considers to be the finest and most capable resort - hotel firm to manage the resort once it is com- pleted," the developer added. Mr. Johnson said he would consider asking Oro Valley to annex the projects "if the town wants US." "We think it's a neat community," he said. "And we think our project would upgrade the town." �- foothill grounds environmental contracting commercial a residential desert landscaping • poolscaping custom planting MONTHLY WEED CONTROL We will rid your yard of ugly weeds and keep them away with our monthly service. 1 month free service with 12 month contract. Call us for a reasonable estimate. 2820 E. Ft. Lowell Rd. 795-5641 Signing catches on at CDO April 3,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 17 Flowing Wells offers class By DEBBIE ENGLISH Canyon del Oro High School students had an opportunity last Friday to enjoy some popular music in a different way. The CDO and Flowing Wells Sign Language Clubs each signed to and ar- tistically interpreted songs as well as performing in mime for CDO students on the lawn during lunch. It was the first performance for the CDO Club since it began in September. CDO Club President Kelly Klein said she hopes the club will soon be active in performing for the community like the Flowing Wells Club. Both clubs plan to travel to the Arizona School for the Deaf and Blind to sign and perform mime. The Flowing Wells Club, which has been performing in the community for about four years, plans to also appear at the Pima County Fair April 13 at 5 p.m. The approximately 15 Flowing Wells club members are a collection of students taking sign language classes as part of their regular curriculum. Flowing Wells sign language instructor Linda McElroy said the district is one of the few in Tucson which offers signing classes. She noted that it was a real honor when the National Theater for the Deaf recently called inquiring about their club. Most of the 11 CDO club members got interested in learning sign language while attending Cross Junior High. Cross enrich- ment teacher Geanie Kenyon, who last year directed the play "Greece" in sign language, instilled that interest. Freshman Seth Dubry graduated from Cross with the notion to start a club at CDO, and he and Kelly Klein made it a reality. `Deal `Estate By Bob Hall TAX TIPS Q. I am thinking about selling my home, but I will not be 55 until May 23. If I list my house for sale now, and receive an acceptable offer before age 55, will 1 be eligible for the new "over 55" exclusion of the capital gains tax? A. Yes. You can accept an offer before your 55th birthday, but the sale must close onor after your 55th birthday. 0. 1 am 56 and my wife is 53. If we sell our home before she is 55 will we be eligible for the "over 55" tax exclusion? A. Yes. Only one of you must be over 55. For the finest in professional assistance with your home sale call BOB HALL, TUCSON REALTY dr TRUST, 745- 6151 or 885-6120 (Res.). MOTION MESSAGES — Becky Teel (left) and fellow CDO club signer Terry Wyman have a lot to say to the beat. They are two members of the new sign club participating in the club's first debut on the lawn at CDO last week during lunch. Flowing Wells also put on a performance. The two clubs got together for the performance to observe and learn from one another. Both clubs have plans to go into the community to share their art. DISTINCTIVE -ELEGANT - LUXURIOUS a This beautiful territorial home is now "s under construction. Your personal touches can still be added to the following features. TAMMY CONNER Large entrada with garden leads to living room with French doors opening onto a SALES ASSOCIATE veranda. Formal dining room, library and family room. Master suite has Roman tub. D All the latest in kitchen appliances. All on over an acre with spectacular mountain views. Call today for Appt. Offered at $285,000. Tammy 297-0852. 7110 N. Oracle Rd. Suite 105 Ph. 297-2516 GRECA REALTY GREAT LOCATIONI Lovely 4 bedroom home near downtown & Pima Collega. Family room with fireplace. Beautiful kitchen with breakfast area & counter. Dressing area off master bedroom. All rooms are very large on approx. Yz acre lot. Walking distance to. - schools.' Call Juanita 297-8241 or 623-3241. Plaza del Oro Orange Grove & Oracle 297-8241 623-3241 To subscribe to The Arizona Territorial, call, 297-1107 and we'll have it in your mailbox every Thursday. "We're waiting" ... "We've decided to wait"..."With interest rates the way they are, we'll wait." And so you wait, and you lose. DON'T WAIT! Take a look at the facts: • Between 1977 and 1979 the value of an average Tucson home appreciated as much as 63%. Without a doubt a long term hedge against inflation. fln 1977, the price of a foothills LeMarr home was $49,000. III In 1979, the market value of that same home was $104,000, a 112 % increase! DON'T WAIT! We'll help you with our creative finance options including a NO DOWN PAYMENT PROGRAM Phone: 742-4805 -9 re L IF Ar .11 74, C Visit LeMarr today at Sunnyslope Townhomes on Oracle 2 miles north of Ina Exclusive agent LeMarr Realty Models open 12 noon - 6 p.m. N I W J V Q F� 0 INA Page 18, The Arizona Territorial, April 3,1980 tI. t� �t fa. t� ew tI. t� � ti. tI. t� t� t�ti• t� �C M C 1 RADIATOR SERVIC ' I "�LUe cJUeed `the �Lioney" I I SPRING ' SPECIALS JSO°�4o • Radiator Service —REG. $48.50 ' with'this ad — $41.50 SAVE $7.00 • A/C Service —REG. $26.50 with this ad — $21.50 SAVE $4.00 • We pick-up and deliver FREE Mon. -Fri. I If your a/c system Is not too cool, not just right, avoid hot weather waiting time. NOW IS THE TIME to have the system tuned up. We will pick up your car, evacuate the for leaks, In system, check recharge and return to you FOUR HOURS OR LESS SAVE MONEY - SAVE THIS Q I FOR YOUR DISCOUNT CALL Now! 4 VICE 62 3-8994 501 W. Grant ' II 1/2 block west of Miracle Mile t� tt� fa• tt� tta t� � ti• � fa t� tt� tt� tI• � tI• tZI� IN TIME OF. SORROW... the gift of your presence is most appreciated.by the family. AIIAe ]I AVALON CHAPEL 4519 N. ORACLE 888-1072 INTERESTED4N PLACING AN AD IN THE ARIZONA TERRITORIAL? JUST CALL 297-1107 AND WE'LL ARRANGE TO HAVE ONE OF OUR ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES CALL ON YOU! Don't apologize for "just browsing" Ethan Allen really understands the meaning of "just browsing." We understand you may be in the market for ideas before you're in the market for things. So come in and collect some. You'll find them all around an Ethan Allen Gallery. Feel very churches Christians unite for Good Friday The congregations of four northeast area churches will join together at 1 p.m. tomorrow at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, 7600 N. Paseo Del Norte, for Good Friday services in rememberance of the crucifixion of Christ. Casas Adobes Congregational, Beautiful Savior Lutheran and St. Mark's United Methodist churches will partiepate in the service. Remembering Christ's command to "love one another even as I have loved you" Maundy Thursday services will be welcome to wander through our beautifully fur- nished and decorated rooms. If you like, we'll give you all the help you want. But if you prefer to be "ignored", to browse to you heart's content, just say the word. After all, you're our guest! Cleorgetows,vii Nlan()r An EthamUen (,nailer), 5757 North Oracle Road Phone 888-5757 MASTER CHARGE OR USE OUR REVOLVING CHARGE. Hours: 9:30 A.M to 9:00 P.M. Mondays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Tues. thru Sat. Sun. NOON to 5 P.M. celebrated at 7:30 p.m. at Casas Adobes Congregational Church. Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, a new congregation, will hold another Good Friday service at 7:30 p.m. at Thornydale School. Tenebrae, the service of darkness, will be celebrated at Tanque Verde Lutheran Church, 8625 E. Tanque Verde Road, at 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 4. At St. Mark's United Methodist Church, 1431 W. Magee Road, Maundy Thursday services at 7:30 p.m. will be followed by an all-night prayer vigil that ends at noon Friday. A candlelight parish supper with Holy Com- munion will be held in the church gallery at 6 p.m. tonight (Thursday) and Holy Communion will be celebrated in the sanctuary at 7:30 p.m. at St. Philip's in the Hills Episcopal Church at River Road and Campbell Ave. Children's Good Friday services will be at 10 a.m. with meditations on the cross from noon until 1 p.m. Tenebrae service will be at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the First Evangelical Free Church, 4700 N. Swan. The Church of Saint Cyril of Alexandria, 4725 E. Pima, will have Reflec- tions on the Lord's Passion at 2 p.m. followed by Good Friday liturgy at 7:30 p.m. Easter vigil will be at 8 p.m. Saturday followed by refreshments in the parish hall. The congregations of the churches of the university area will hold a service at noon on Good Friday at the First Congregational Church, 824 N. Second Ave., with the Rev. James Hine as speaker. Dove of Peace Lutheran Church will hold Maundy Thursday services at 11 a.m. with the Last Supper and the institution of blessed sacrament, and "Upper Room Com- munion" by candlelight at 7 p.m. Good Friday ob- servances begin at 6:45 a.m. with an all -day prayer vigil concluding at 7 p.m. with Tenebrae. The choir will lead the service through the moods and message of the seven last words of Christ. Members of St. Francis in the Foothills Methodist Church, 4625 E. River Road, are asked to bring bread, cheese or fruit to share at Maundy Thursday services at 7 p.m. Child care for nursery and pre- school youngsters will be provided. At 7 p.m. Friday the play The Serpent, written by Jean-Claude Van Itallie, will be performed. Faithful meet at sunrise for Easter prayer "He is not here, but is risen." -Luke 24:6. In celebration of the resurrection of Jesus Christ, worshipers from throughout Tucson will gather at 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunday (April 6) at the Reid Park bandshell, 19th St. and Country Club, for a city-wide sunrise service led by Roger Barrier, pastor of Casas Adobes Baptist Church. Sponsored by the National Association of Evangelicals, the yearly event also will feature local singers Pam Evans and Greg Wilford. Sunrise services and Easter breakfasts also are planned at several local churches. Services at the First Church of God, 3355 N. Fontana, will begin at 7 a.m. with a sunrise celebration on the church lawn followed by a con- tinental breakfast with slides of the Holy Lands shown in the sanctuary. A children's Easter program will be at 10 a.m. followed by a worship service at 10:45 a.m. and a musical program at 6:30 p.m. Reservations are required to attend the Easter breakfast at St. Philip's in the Hills Episcopal Church. Food will be served from 8.30 to 10:30 a.m. Services are at 8, 9:30, and 11 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. ..St. Mark's United Methodist, 1431 W. Magee Road, will hold a sunrise service at 6 a.m. on the church patio followed by breakfast at 7 a.m. and worship services at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church will have its sunrise service at 6 a.m. on the church property and breakfast at 7 a.m. at Thornydale School. Communion service will be at 8 a.m. Casas Adobes Congregational Church will support a united service at the Church of the Painted Hills on West Speedway at 5:45 a.m. Participants are asked to bring finger foods or beverages to share. Sabin Canyon will be the site of a sunrise service at 5:30 a.m. for the youth at Sabino Road Baptist Church, 2710 N. Sabin Canyon Road. At 7 p.m. the Easter cantata "The Last Week," by John Peterson, will be presented by the adult choir. The Church of Saint Cyril of Alexandria, 4725 E. Pima, will hold a special children -family mass at 10:30 a.m. in the Parish Hall in addition to regular Sunday services. The First Evangelical Free Church, 4700 N. Swan, will have a singles break- fast and fellowship at 7:30 a.m. at Village Inn Pan- cake House, Speedway and Columbus Blvd. The Easter musical "Then Came Sunday" will performed by the Sanc- tuary Choir with guest soloist Arnold Majuta, at the 9 a.m. service at El Camino Baptist Church, 7777 E. Speedway. Rev. Warren Fleisch- mann's message will be "Does Easter Make a Difference?" A Baptism and Holy Communion service will be at 5 p.m. An Agape service at 3 p.m. Easter Sunday at St. Demetrios Greek Orthodox Church, 1145 E. Fort Lowell Road, will be followed by a dinner at the Hellenic Center from 5 to 7 p.m. The menu includes traditional barbecued lamb with Greek soup. Adults are $7.50 with children under 12 years old $5. Panathenian dancers will perform Greek dances at 6 p.m. Tanque Verde Baptist Church, 220 N. Tanque Verde Loop Road, will have a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. in addition to its regular 11 a.m, service. The film "Tough Men" will be shown at 6:30 p.m. Filmed in Alaska, it tells of the escapades of two men and a beagle in the widerness. Tanque Verde Lutheran Church, 8625 E. Tanque Verde Road, will have a sunrise service in the north parking lot at 6:30 a.m. followed by services with Holy Communion at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. The senior high youth will serve breakfast from 6 a.m. until noon. The menu includes eggs, pancakes, juice and coffee. Services for the new Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish meeting at But- terfield Elementary School will be at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Oro Valley Church of the Nazarene, 500 W. Calle Concordia, will hold a sunrise service at 7 a.m. at the church. The courtyard of Dove of Peace Lutheran Church will be used for the congregation's sunrise service at 6 a.m. Brass ensembles will play music before the 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship services. A continental breakfast will be served at 7 a.m. Saint James United Methodist, 3255 N. Cam- pbell Ave., will hold a sunrise service at 6 a.m. on the church lawn. Breakfast will be served after the service. Those planning to attend are asked to call the church office. The sunrise service at St. Francis in the Foothills Methodist Church, will be at 5:30 a.m. at the church. Neighborhood groups three and five will host pot -luck breakfast at 3801 N. Swan. Participants are asked to bring eggs and other food to share. SCA will take old refrigerators SCA Services of Arizona will be picking up un- wanted refrigerators in the unincorporated areas of the county this month. The company will collect the refrigerators on four consecutive Tuesdays April 8, 15, 22, and 29. Persons wishing to get rid of old refrigerators should call the company at 882-8792. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIMA GAYLE JOHN WILCOXSON, an ,inmarried man, PLAINTIFF vs. RICHARD R. SAMPLE and SALLY SAMPLE, husband and wife, ARTHUR D. MAHANY and JANE DOE MAHANY, dba ART MAHANY REALTY, an Arizona corporation, and GREGORY J. DREGDON, dba BANNER REALTY, and DENTON REAL ESTATE COMPANY, INC., an Arizona corporation, JOHN DOES I-X, JANE DOES I-X, and XYZ CORPORATIONS 1-X, DEFENDANTS No. 183470 NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in obedience to the Writ of Special Execution issued by the above entitled Court and in the above entitled cause, which Writ and the Judgment described therein by reference thereto are incorporated herein, commands me to sell, and I will sell, subject to the right of redemption in such case made and provided by statute, at public auction, all of the right, title, interest, claim and lien which the parties named in said Judgment had or have In and to the real property hereinafter described, and from the proceeds of said sale, to satisfy said Judgment in favor of the judgment creditor therein named, In the total judgment sum of S36,476.18', together with accrued and ac- cruing interest and costs since the date of entry of said Judgment. '9% interest on $26,000.00 to 3-5-80 and 6% interest on $2,732.25 to 3-5- 80. The sale will be held at the East West front door of the Pima County Court House, also sometimes known as the main entrance of said Court House, in Tucson, Arizona on April 22, 1980 at the hour of 10:00 a.m, to sell the following described real property to the highest bidder: PARCEL] The East 58.30 feet of Lot 1, AND Lots 2 and 5, Block 1, MESA VERDE, according to Book 5 of Maps, page 73 thereof,records of Pima County, Arizona; EXCEPT the West 103.36 feet of said Lots 2 and 5. PARCEL2 That part of the North half of the Southeast Quarter of the Nor- theast Quarter of Section 35, Township 13 South, Range 13 East, of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, Pima County, Arizona, described as follows, td wit: BEGINNING at a point on the North of Lot 1 in Block 1 of MESA VERDE, according to Book 5 of Maps, page 73 thereof, records of Pima County, Arizona, distant 58.30 feet West of the Northeast corner of said Lot 1; Thence East along said North line of the Easterly prolongation thereof, a distance of 60.60 feet,- Thence Northerly at right angles to a point on the South line on the Old Tucson -Casa Grande Highway, as it existed on June 15, 1966; Thence Westerly, along the curve of said South line to its in- tersection with a line per- pendicular to the. North line of said Lot 1 and running through the POINT OF BEGINNING: Thence Southerly along said perpendicular line -to the POINT OF BEGINNING. CLARENCE DUPNIK SHERIFF OF PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA By K.A. Kampe SGT. DEPUTY SHERIFF DATED DAY 5 MONTH March YEAR 1980 Pub: The Arizona Territorial March 27, 1980 April 3, 10, 1980 Pub: Thikoll, Johnston & Rosen, Attorneys At Law IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIMA OESTREICH ELECTRIC, INC., Plaintiff, vs. HENRY FOLEY, et al., Defendants, No. T-11250 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE WHEREAS, purs6nt to an execution Issued out of the above named court in the above entitled action upon a .judgment for the above named Plaintiff and against the above . named Defendant, entered on the 18M day of Sep- tember, 1979, in the amount of For Hundred Seventy -Nine and $41100 Dollars (9479.84) together with interest thereon at the rate of 10% per annum, until paid, and costs in the sum of $32.00 plus accruing' costs, 1 have levied upon all of the right, title, and interest of the Defendant HEN RY FOLEY, in the following described property: VISTA DEL PUEBLO LOT 14, BLK 3, (DI C: O 5465 P 283 02117178) VISTA DEL PUEBLO LOT 15, BLK 3 (D1C: D S465P 28302117178), Pima County, according to the Map or Plat of record in the Office of the County Recorder of Pima County NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 1, the Sheriff of Pima County, on the 22 day of April, 1980, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m., at the East front door of the New Pima County Courthouse in Tucson, Arizona, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all of the right, title and interest of the Defendant HENRY FOLEY in and to the above described property to satisfy said judgment. DATED: 3- 17-80. CLARENCE DUPNIK SHERIFF OF PIMA COUNTY By K.A. Kempe Sgt. Deputy Sheriff. April 3,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 19 Public Notices "The People's Right to Know" PUB: The Arizona Territorial March 20, 27, 1980, April 3, 1980. REQ: Russo, Cox, Dickerson, Cartin & Sylvester, Attorneys At Law ARTICLESOF INCORPORATION OF MIR-GRA, INC. ARTICLE 1 The name of the corporation is M I R-G RA, INC. ARTICLE II The purposes for which this corporation is formed are, or include, the transaction of any or all lawful business for which corporations may be in- corporated under the laws of the State of Arizona, as amended from time to time. Without limitation, this corporation may transact, in addition to the business which It initially intends to conduct, any and all kinds of retail and wholesale merchandising business, and may acquire, im- prove, use and dispose of, and deal In any lawful manner with real property and Interests in and Improvements thereon, and with personal property and intangibles of all kinds. ARTICLES III The corporation initially intends to conduct the business of a retail drug store and Pharmacy, including but not limited to the preparation, dispensation and sale of prescription drugs and medicines, the sale of all manner of mer- chandise commonly associated with the retail drugstore business, including medicines and preparations, products for hygiene and health care, gifts, food items, cosmetics and con- venience- and sundry items; and the corporation may conduct the operation of a soda fountain and lunch counter; and the cor- poration may engage in the sale at retail or wholesale of any and all goods and merchandise associated with, appropriate or desirable to the conduct of such business. ARTICLE IV The corporation shall have authority to issue 1,000,000 shares of stock, designated "Common Stock," the par value of each share of such Common Stock to be $10.00. ARTICLE V THe name and address of the statutory agent of the corporation- is: J. DAYTON FORD, 6985 North Oracle Road, Tucson, Arizona 85704, ARTICLE VI The known place of business of the corporation shall be 2334 Miracle Mile Strip, Tuc- son, Arizona; and the corporation may.establish such other locations for the conduct of its business as its Board of Directors may. detenp,ine.- - ARTICLE VI The initial board of directors of the corporation shall consist of two (2) directors; and the names and addresses of the persons who are to serve as directors until the first annual meeting of shareholders or until their successors are elected and qualified are: SHELDON R. TUCKMAN 4515 East Grant Road Tucson, Arizona 85712 MILLICENT TUCKMAN 4515 East Grant Road Tucson, Arizona 85712 The number of directors to serve on the board of directors of the corporation shall be fixed by the By-laws of the corporation. ARTICLE Vill The in- corporators of the corporation, whose addresses are stated in the preceding Article VII, are: SHELDON R. TUCKMAN and MILLICENT TUCKMAN IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the named incorporators have executed and adopted these Articles of Incorporation this 3-14- 80 day of March, 1980. Sheldon R Tuckman Sheldon R. Tuckman Millicent Tuckman Millicent Tuckman AZ. CORP. COM- MISSION FOR THE STATE OF AZ. FILED MAR 17'80504056 Pub: The Arizona Territorial April 3,10,17,1980 Req: J. Dayton Ford Attorney at Law PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT TAX NOTICE Pursuant to Arizona Revised Statutes 42-342, the Second Half of 1919 real property taxes became due and payable March 1,1980 and becomes del lnquent on May 1, 1980 at 5:00 p.m. and unless paid prior thereto interest from the time of delinquency at the rate of ten Percent 00 percent) per annum day of the mrorated moontthhuntil paid, wfirst ill be added thereto. Taxes are payable, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, legal holidays excluded, at the office of the Pima County Treasurer, Courthouse, Tucson, Arizona. Any questions relative to the authority for property taxation, the definition of taxable Froperty, or the criteria in determ ning the classification and extent to which property Is taxed should be directed to your STATE LEGISLATIVE REPRESEN- TATIVES. Any questions relative to ap- praisal techniques should be directed to THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE. Any questions relative to the AMOUNT of taxes should be directed to the GOVERNING BODIES of the State of Arizona and its political subdivisions (State, County, School Districts, Cities, etc.) Qny questions relative to the manner in which property taxes are collected, and subsequently invested, should be directed to the undersigned James Lee Kirk Pima County Treasurer Pub: The Arizona Territorial April 3, 10, 17, 24, 1980 Req: Pima County Treasurer SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM LEO CARRIER and JANE DOE CARRIER, wife of William Leo Carrier, if any, in- dividually and as husband and wife; HUGHES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, a corporation; MAX W. MOLDENHAUER and PHYLLIS A. MOLDENHAUER, individually and as husband and wife; SAMUEL JOYNER dba Joyner Realty; RUBY JOYNER dba Joyner Realty; TEMPLE OF MERCY OF DIV. IN- TELLIGENCE, an Illinois cor. poration; JOHN DOE and JANE DOE, Parties in Possession; the UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES of any one or more of the foregoing named defendants, if deceased; JOHN DOE I to V, Inclusive; MARY DOE I to V, Inclusive, and DOE COR- PORATION I to V, Inclusive, Defendants. No. C407434 SUM- MONS THE STATE OF ARIZONA to each and all of the above named Defendants: YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- MONED and required to appear and defend In the above entitled action in the above entitled Court, within TWENTY DAYS, exlusive of the day of service, after service of this Summons upon you If served within the State of Arizona, or within THIRTY DAYS, ex- clusive of the day of service, if served without the State of Arizona, and you are hereby notified that in case you fail so to do, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demand in the Complaint. The names and address of Plaintiff's attorneys are CARSON MESSINGER ELLIOTT LAUGHLIN & RAGAN, 1400 United Bank Building, 3550 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 85012. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Maricopa this MAR 24 1980 day of March, 1980. WILSON D. PALMER, Clerk. By M. JOHNS Deputy Clerk (Court Seal) UN- DER RULE 10 (d) R.C.P. AND SEC. 12-311 A.R.S., ALL AN- SWERS MUST BE IN WRITING, FILED IN THE CLERK'S OF- FICE AND BE ACCOMPANIED BY THE NECESSARY FILING FEE Pub: The Arizona Territorial April 3, 10, 17, 24, 1980 Req: Carson, Messinger, Elliott, Laughlin & Ragan Attorneys at Law Our Ads Help You Save yMo e i Page 20, The Arizona Territorial, Apri 3,1980 ANTIQUES Antique Clock Mart Buy -Sell - Trade Expert Repair - Refinish 5665 E. 22nd St. 747-5674 AUTOS FOR SALE 1967 Buick Electra. AT, PS, PB, radio. Runs good. 4 good tires. BEST OFFER. Call 886-9357 even in gs a nd weekends. AT DA TFN E 1979 Ford F-250.4X, 6 cyl.-dual tanks -etc. 10,000 miles, ,$5500. 297-3341 or 884-0534 AT DA 14 '71 Chev. Camaro 350. 4 speed, has everything. Call 886-6472 AT DA 14 1977 Buick Skyhawk, V6, 4 speed -floor, 26 mpg, hatchback, great cond. Call Dixie 747-0069. AT DA 14 1975 Chevy Suburban: PS, PB, dual air, dual gas tanks, 61 gallons, excellent condition. Call 747.1514 eves. AT DA 13,14,15,16 1965 Olds F85 - needs brake work. AT AC, PS, PB, radio, 4 good tires. BEST OFFER. Call 886-9357 evenings and weekends. AT DA TFN E MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE By owner, 1979 Lancer Class A 24X56, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, large family room, 2 awnings, car- peted porch, 2 coolers, 114 in. Paneling, single roof, lapped siding. Plush, up -graded wall to wall carpet, all appliances. Must see to believe. Assume loan at 13.61 percent, with down Payment. Call Jim Snyder, office 748-4816, home'889-7005. AT DA 13,14 AUTO SERVICES PMT ENGINE TREATMENT add to crankcase for longer engine life and better per formance - guaranteed, $14.95. A & J AUTO PARTS 2517 N. Campbe11881-5156. AT DAb,7,8,9,10,11,12,T FN AUTOS WANTED Cash for junk cars and trucks. I give discounts to servicemen. Call Steve at 294-9475, after 5:30 :all 748-0168. AT DATFN BABYSITTER WANTED responsible, mature adult to abysit 4 mo. old in our home. references. 297-5510 after 5:00 .m. AT DA 14 Vanted: early riser to get 6 & 9 ear old boys ready to catch chool bus weekdays. 748 8377 sk for 27-4805. AT DA 14 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY to you run out of money before ou run out of month? Turn the 3bles with extra income the Amway way. As little as $20.00 ets you started in a business of our own. We assist. Get the Thole story. Phone 297-4620, AT DA 14,15,16,17 HIS SPACE COULD BE YOUR D. CALL 297-1107 OR MAIL IT O TERRITORIAL UBLISHERS, 1 WEST RANGE GROVE ROAD, UCSON, ARIZONA 85704, C.B. RADIO FOR SALE Walking, talking C.B., 40 channel SSB-AM with desk Mike, Astra Plane antenna, 50 feet coax, connectors. Call 886- 2745.$200. ATDA14 DOG TRAINING BOBCLARK DOGTRAINING "In Your Home" • P; oblem "Obedience *Protection Training 791-3624 FERTILIZERS Extra fine pulverized fertilizer. $6.50 yard delivered. Cook Fertilizers. 887-0164. AT DA TFN FURNITURE WANTED Cash paid for couches, dressers, dinettes, desk, . housewares, stereos, TVs or whatever. Free Pickup. Call 622.8231 or 887-5117. AT DA 13,14,15,16 HELP WANTED Senior citizen home inspector. 20 hours per week. Must be 55 years or older and have an in- come not to exceed $4200 per year. Must be able to meet the public and dolotsof walking. Apply at Flowing Wells Fire Dept. between 9-5 weekdays. AT DA 14,15 HOME FURNISHINGS BOUGHT AND SOLD Dining room table and four chairs $200.00. White bamboo like coffee table with glass top $75.00. Matching etagere with four glass shelves $135,00. Call 299 4859 after 4:00 and on weekends. AT DA TFN 4 RMS. OF FURNITURE $584 Like new, nice houseful Of furniture, sofa w-matching chair, 2 end tables, cocktail table, dinette set, master bdrm. set, dresser, mirror, panel bed & chest. 2nd bd- rm. set, dresser, panel bed, nighistand, all like new only $584. Must sell all or part. See credit manager. The Barn 5970 S. Palo Verde 294-4201 HOME FOR RENT Attractive 3 bdrm. home in NW area $395 mo. 297.3341 or,884- 0534. AT DA 14 HOUSES FOR RENT OR LEASE NOW AVAILABLE. Speedway. Harrison, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, pool (service included), security area for toddlers, walled yd., covered patio, 2 car carport, carpeted, washer -dryer, refrig., dishwasher, near excellent schools. Beautiful mountain view. $495 749-5622. AT DA 14 HOUSE FOR RENT UNFURNISHED Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome in Orchard River. Includes washer -dryer in separate laundry room, com- plete kitchen with trash com- pactor, dishwasher, disposal, etc. and lots of storage. Beautifully landscaped private patio near pool and barbeque. Call 299-4859 eves. and weekends. AT DA TFN-E HOUSE FOR SALE TRANSFERRED OWNER MUST BID HIS IMMACULATE HOME A HASTY GOOD-BYE. PRICED BELOW MARKET TO SPEED SALE! Happy living will start here for your family in this 1600 sq. ft" 3 br. home that is spit and span from head to toe. See this bargain beauty before someone snaps it off the market. Priced below market value at $64,900. Call Bob Beckwith today. 747.8004 or 885-8448. Millstone Real Estate Co. - Red Carpet. 1112 S. Craycroft. ATDA14 Close to D-M: Cheerful kitchen highlights this roomy 3 bdrm. home. Extra large living room with fireplace and beam ceiling. Lots of storage. Call 747-1759. AT DA 13,14,15,16 For sale by owner: Assume 81/2 VA loan. 4 bdrm., 2 bath, pool, evap-refrig cooling and lots more. Asking $75,900. Call 885. 3054. AT DA 13,14,15,16 HOUSE FOR SALE LOW CASH TO MORTGAGE: Assumable 101n% FHA Loan. 4 bdrm., 13i4 bath, five year old home. 1/z block from Thornydale Elementary School. $66,900. Call 744-3917. AT DA 12,13,14,15, INCOME TAX BATES Accounting and Tax Service. Call 297-6332 for an appointment at your home or office. AT DA 11,12,13,14,15 INFORMATION MOOOOVING? Free information for home buyers at your new stateside assignment. Everything you want to know about housing, school, banks, recreational facilities, etc., but didn't know who to ask. No cost and no obligation. Call today. Bernie Digan (MSG USA RET) 747-8317 or 745-1122. ERA Estes Realty. AT DA 14,15,16,17 HELP WANTED RECEPTIONIST Front desk position. Duties include answering phones, typing, handling of classified advertising and other varied office duties. Apply in person. . Territorial Publishers, Inc. 1 W. Orange Grove Road Democrat 297-1107 caucus is April 12 The state's registered INSTRUCTION ROOFING Democrats will start the. process of selecting 29 delegates to the party's BE A WINNER! "Who's ' national convention in New ROOFS Running Your Life?;'adescribes successful persons find better adult programs teaching how ENERGY SAVING York Cl Aril 12 b ty p e voting In a statewide jobs, new careers, new life. For I free copy call Southwest In- I stitute of Life Management. 296- 4764. \� ■ caucus - for their Presidential choice as well AT DA 12,13,14,15 A L P �„I B Y '• ��� CIA Y as for regional delegates pledged that candidate. The delegates chosen in LEGAL ASSISTANCE OO the April 12 election will meet in regional caucuses Phone May 24 to select the LEGAL ASSISTANCE. No gg]_3384 LICENSED &BONDED delegates to the national charge for initial consultation. convention. At that time Robert Arentz, Attorney at Law, Nanini Financial Center, 7110 N. / the regional delegates will Oracle Road, Sutie 106, 297-7377. elect the three State party WANTED AT DATFN SERVICES officials and six at' -large delegates. Polls will be open in 60 Need someone to babysit your MISC. FOR SALE house? I'm a hometown girl with WANTED: Eydie Gorme locations around the state good references, willing to live Spanish Xmas carols album, April 12 from 12:30 p.m. to in your home during your ab- sence. Call after 6:00 p.m. and several years old, used but in good shape. Call 293.3903eves. 8:30 m. for the election of p• Queen sofa bed, new uphoi., ask for Vicki.297.1956. - AT DA TFN-E regional delegates, with mattress, $225. Also RCA Vic- ATDATFN E trola, circa 1929. Org. finish and 1 polling places in Pima WANTED meth. $550. Both excellent Winter rains have your dirt CLEAN FILL DIRT County set by state condition.790-8005. driveway in a mess? Let me AT DA- 14,15 grade it. Northwest area. Call NW area homeowner needs clean fill dirt to fill in from rain legislative district. evenings 297-6284. damage. If you don't know what In District 12, Democrats - - AT DA 14,15 to do with your extra, cal, 297- 0635 after 6 p.m. weekdays, will cast their votes at the IRONING: I do neat work, anytime weekends for delivery Steamfitter and Electrical MISC. WANTED quickly, at very reasonable rates. Give address. Workers Hall 2475 E. me a try. Oracle- Miracle Mile area. Call 884-9891. AT DA TFN-E > Water St. AT DA 13,14,15,16 District 13 Democrats NW area. Desperately need babysitter from 6 a.m. until WANTED will vote at the Unitarian school bus picks up children, Seamstress: Custom clothing weekdays. 748.8377 ask for 27- Church, 4831 E. 22nd St., 4805. I and alterations. Beautiful work. while District 14 will vote AT DA 14 THE STITCH GYPSY.325.4003. AT DA 12,13,14,15 lS at Christ Presbyterian Wanted: Furniture Church. MOTORCYCLES I Used appliances, pianos, & NEsc. If you want top T\ / 1 N t� talk FOR SALE I dollar cash - Call Stan 2 9 4 - SETTLED 0823 days ... 889-2042 inights• at borC♦aI.S sooner g 1978 Honda Trail 125: Very low Moving, The Tanque Verde School miles, good condition. Call weekends, 749.9416. i Board will hold a special AT DA 12 TFN WORK WANTED meeting at 7:30 p.m. 1979 YAMAHA SF650 spec. 1000 Monday, April 7, ill the miles-60 mpg. $2100. 297-3341 or 1 CITY library at Emily Gray 884-0534. AT DA 14 A, STORAGE CO I Experienced companion need Junior High School to work, days only. Call 887-7667. discuss board philosophies, 195-6624 ArDA14 goals and ac- complishments. A Public Service of This Newspaper W PETS Constituents' written &The Advertising Council questions regarding the superintendent search and Purebred black and tan i resignation of Supt. Sheperds. Must hurry, only 2 left! Call after 5:30 p.m. 297 Raymond Hau en have y Haugen TOWNHOUSES been withdrawn, board AT DA 12,13,14,15 FOR RENT It from president Jaimie Turner Bill Cosby• says. • Teacher negotiations will Spacious 2 bdrm., 2 bath ROOMMATE WANTED townhouse in Orchard River. "Red Crt/SS resume at 4 p.m. Tuesday Includes washer dryer in in the library.. They are separate laundry room, com water safety open to the public, plete kitchen with trash com Wanted: Non smoking female to e. etc., , dishwasher, disposal, share 3 bdrm. hse. with same. etc., and lots of storage. Beautifully landscaped. Private training ry1 C CDO adults One child OK. NW area. 748-8377 ask for 27-4805. patio near pool and barbeque. �7•( T 11VeS. AT DA 14 Call 297 1107 or 299-4859 eves. or weekends. SCI. V eS can register AT DA TFN E Maybe -. For rent: 2 bdrm., 13-a bath Registration for the townhouse. Located near D-M. ROOMS FOR RENT Carport and fenced back yard, yours. Canyon del Oro etc. Call 747 8913 or 884 0504. Community Schools new AT DA 13,14,15,16 session Of classes will be Furnished or unfurnished. _:; held next Tuesday and Private room with or without Wednesday, April 8 and 9, board. Call anytime Sat after and p.m. or anytime Saturdays and from 7 to 9 .m. in the CDO ll Sundays. TRAILERS ^� multipurpose room. AT DA 14,15 FOR SALE Thesix week classes begin the week of April 14. Cost is $12 for most of the Must sell: 1974 Country Squire .; classes. SERVICES Mobile Home: 12X65 with 8 It. . extendo. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, Enrichment for Parents covered porch, all appliances. $13,000.00. Call 748-8246 eves. Will be offered b y AT DA 14 Free tow -away for old cars and Community Schools for the Y trucks. High dollar for titled - first .time. Microwave vehicles.' JUNK UNLIMITED. 294-8287. _ cooking, jewelry design, AT DA TFN country swing, aerobic Holiday Housekeeping Service. USED TRUCK dance and slimnastics, Husband & wife team, 18 FOR SALE woodworking and dependable yrs. Free window estimates. Call 742-5234. i bookkeping are also - AT DA 12,13,14,15 American offered. The Clean Sweep. Prof. chimney SACRIFICE 1979 Suburban Silverado. Red Cross now offering off season Assume balance, no down, rates. Home smoke detectors & Mariana graduate $600.00 rebate, fully equipped, fire extinguishers also avail. low miles, mint condition. Call 743.7629. ends training 297-8241 or 888-5198 ask for AT DA 11,12,14",15,16,17,18 Charles. l Evans Landscaping: We are a AT DA 14,15,16 Marana High School prof. landscape maint. Co. with - graduate Ralph E. Willon the equipment & qualified personnel to get the job done �n t7CdL has completed recruit right. Weekly visits, both commer. & res., monthly maint «h USE THE �. ��JQ�� training at the Naval contracts, gen. clean up, lawn;CLASSIFIEDSt is I ! __ _- _"_ -_ _ Training Center in San renovation, weed control, &rock we ourestimate, Diego. The Navy Seaman or gravel lawns. For free :CALL 297-1107..1..........,_■_,�, please call 742 4647. AT 11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18 just � sense Recruit is the son of Wayne WIIA� and Joann Willon. FLYING BACK — Flowing Wells' Mark Wasko dives back to first beating the pickoff throw to Canyon del Oro first baseman Dave Cooper in Saturday's AA -South showdown at CDO. The two teams were tied for the conference lead with 4-0 records going into the game, which the Cabs won, 4-3. Smith's-HR provides 49 margin for Caballeros By WALT NETT But Batzloff worked his and one in the fourth. Pitcher Mike Batzloff way out of both jams. Phil Wright, Dave pitched himself out of two Flowing. Wells touched Cooper and Mike Gould jams in the closing innings CDO pitchers Mitch rapped out sixth inning as Flowing Wells clipped Maynard and Bob Retz for doubles, followed by previously unbeaten eight hits. In addition to Slone's single to close the Canyon del Oro 4-3 Smith's day at the plate, score to 4-3. Saturday to take the early Batzloff had two hits in Catcher Dale Heintz lead in AA -South baseball three trips, while Mark came up in the seventh action. Wasko went two -for -four. with two out and smashed a The Cabs, now 5-0 in the Maynard came up with ground rule double, scoring conference, got some help two hits in four trips, in- Wright and Murray Hicks at the plate from Ross cluding a lead-off single to with the tying and winning Smith, whose fifth inning right -center to start the runs. homer to left center with Dorados' seventh inning Gouid led`ihe CDO hitters one on put Flowing Wells rally. with three doubles in three on top for good. Smith had Batzloff's win brings his at -bats. Wright had four two hits in three trips and record up to 5-0, while hits in four trips, while accounted for three runs Maynard took the loss, his Heintz was two -for -four batted in. first in three decisions. and Cooper was two -for CDO's league mark fell The Dorados got a share three. to 4-1, while its overall of first place last week with Cross banquet q record stands at 10-2. a 5-4 win over Nogales at The two teams traded home Wednesday. runs in the first inning, but The CDO hitters, who The L.W. Cross winter the Dorados jumped out to had given Apache pitcher sports awards banquet will a 3-1 lead on a two -run Paul Bachelier a rough be held Tuesday, April 8, at homer by center fielder time in the Northside 7:30 in the multipurpose Jamie Slone in the second. Baseball Tournament, had room. Athletes in Batzloff then helped his some problems putting basketball, soccer and cause in the third with a things together. wrestling will be honored. leadoff triple and scoring Although they had on a suicide squeeze with reached him for seven hits, Rincon outscored one out in the frame to make the 3-2. Bachelier had kept goose The Sabercats of Sabino score The Dorados mounted eggs on the CDO half of the scoreboard for five innings posted their fourth golf rallies in the sixth and Meanwhile the Apache victory of the season last seventh innings, loading offense had put three runs we d week by weefeating Rincon, the bases in both innings. on the board in the third to Sand Boynton y y Sabercat girls produce record performances Sabino girls set four school records in romping over Sunnyside 74-44 last Wednesday in spite of the rain in a non-league contest. The boys fell to the Blue Devils 86-41. Lisa Bernstein won the shot put event and set the record at 33 feet 11 inches. Mary Walsh won the 3200 meter and set the school record at 13:5.24. Bernice Bullock won the 1600 meter with 5:42 to set the school record. The 400 meter relay team of Gwen Woodward, Karen Dailey, Daphney Duke and Stacy Atkinson came in just behind the Sunnyside team but still set a new school record with 51:8. Atkinson, the anchor for the 400 meter relay team led Sabino with a total of 10 points. She placed first in the 400 meter with :63 and won the 200 meter dash with :26.3 to help Sabino win nine of the 13 events. In Sabino boys action, Marcus Duke, who holds the best time in the state in intermediate hurdles and is second in the state in high hurdles, continued his success. He won the 120 high hurdles, the 330 intermediate hurdles and posted the best long jump in the city with 23 feet 103/4. Glenn Larson won the high jump with 5 feet 10 inches. Carl Hughes won the pole vault with 11 feet 6 inches, Frank Trenery won the shot put with 47 feet 8 inches and freshman John Poates set the high school freshman record in the 200 meter winning with :25.1. and Greg Fields scored 40 which is four over regulation. 2 games taken by Sabercats Sabino's baseball team picked up a pair of wins last week, boosting its record to 3-8 on the year. The Sabercats took advantage of an errant pick -off throw to beat Flowing Wells 6-3 March 26, and came on Friday to beat Palo Verde 13-12, to win its first AAA -South East League game ofthe season. Doug Reid scored the winning run for Sabino in the third inning of the five - inning game. Reid led the inning off with a single, stole second and scored when a pick -off throw went into center field. Reid was among the Sabercats' leading hitters in the ball game, going two - for -three. Against Palo Verde, the Sabin batters took charge, rattling 15 hits. After three innings, Sabino led 11-5, but the Titans closed to within two runs with a four -run out- burst in the fourth inning. That score held until the bottom of the sixth when the Sabercats got RBI singles from Dave Soble and Scott Mattingly. The Titans were only able to pop three runs on the board in the seventh. Sabino leads tennis play The boys and girls tennis teams at Sabino High School are leading the AAA -South East League. And both teams furthered their leads in downing Rincon Tuesday and Santa Rita Thursday. The boys defeated Rincon 7-2 and smashed Santa Rita, one of their stiffest competitors, They improved to a 9-1 season mark, losing only to Tucson High early in the season in a non-league match. The girls remain undefeated. They topped both Rincon and Santa Rita 7-2. Safford beaten Canyon del Oro golfers routed Safford 211 to 223 last week in posting their seventh victory without a defeat. Jeff Riz was co - medalist with a 38, two over par. April 3,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 21 sports / NURSERY LANDSCAPING W MEXICAN IMPORTS Closed Easter Sunday PLAZA ESCONDIDA 7974 N. Oracle Road Phone 297-8358 Tucson, Arizona 85704 • Selection • Savings I,, •Service *Satisfaction Get all four at . Four Seasons CALL Spas and Hot Tubs c 888-1 273 4132 N. Oracle (in Handy Andy Plaza) YOUR CUSTOM: i DESIGN CAPS ADJUSTABLE CAPS With your Custom Design For Businesses, Clubs, Team Wear, Safety Awards, Promotions, Conventions and Money Makers. These are HIGH QUALITY CAPS that have an adjust= able mesh back. They come in a wide variety of colors with a non -removable design. All that is needed is a copy of your logo, design or lettering and we'll do the rest. Price includes one 1-color design on front of cap. (minimum order — 12 Caps) 12 36 72 144 600 2500 5000 $3.25 $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.85 ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ARIZONA SILKSCREEN PRINTERS Plant and Showroom Retail Store & Showroom 1665 E. 18th St. Suite 110 4122 E. Speedway Mon. -Fri. 10 - 5 Tues.-Sat. 10 - 5 623-0597 or 881-3887- Compact, in -dash Panasonic Repeatrack cassette player with pushbutton AM/FM stereo radio. It features locking fast forward and rewind, auto or manual eject, ft � Specialists Price: $184.97 car audio Auto Sound S0 p eci al. Sound systems that move. 4414 E. Speedway - 326-2455 Page 22, The Arizona Territorial, April 3,1980 MANNING- O'DOWD Ca REALTORS i CATALINA FOOTHILLS Adobe Territorial, 3 bedroom, black bottom pool, quality construction. $178,500 Architect Design two bedroom with guest quarters. Tasteful use of glass and wood, pool. $225,000. 886-5711 ALL BREED DOO GROOM1Ni DESIRTOAL■ KENNELS 6745 N La Canada 297-0420 1 mile west of Oracle Call for appt. BROADWAY SOUND CO. "DISCOVER HOW GOOD SOUND CAN BE NEW LOCATION (Next to Loco Records) 2903 E. Broadway 5052 N. Oracle 881-1570 887-0192 LOW GROSS WINNER — Mary Steele, (right) president of the Arthur Pack Roadrunners ladies 9-holers cuts up in presenting Arthur Pack's Annette Mathes with a certificate for taking top honors at the group's first invitational at the club two weeks ago. Two members from each of the approximately nine clubs in attendance were awarded low net and low gross honors for their club. Mrs. Mathes won the low gross honors for Arthur Pack with 53. Alice Kitchin won low net honors for the club with 39. Walks ruin CDO effort The Canyon del Oro softball team outhit both Marana and Nogales last week, but pitching problems forced in runs of the Apaches and Tigers and allowed Marana to defeat CDO 10-8 and Nogales to down the Dorados 8-4. The Dorados dropped to 1-2 in the AA -South league after the two league games. The 750 Special... -14„ A unique custom look. t ride it today at ...\ 4940 E. 22nd A ► I ! • i A superb handler. A quiet, comfortable ride. It's all yours with the XS750 Special. ON SALE $259500 Reg.s2885 astride Cycle A CDO was ahead of Marana 8-5 entering the sixth inning, but the Dorados' pitching walked in three Tigers and then two more in the seventh. The story was the same against the Apaches. CDO was ahead 3-2 going into the sixth inning, but six bases -loaded walks forced in six more runs for Nogales. CDO's two pitchers walked_16 Nogales batters. CDO outhit Marana 9-3 and outhit Nogales 5-3. Shannon Turpin had three hits against Marana, Marlina Keppner had two hits against both teams, and Sue Aune hit a single and a double against both teams. Michele Kramer at catcher threw out three' Nogales runners trying to steal. Coach Gary Domzalski said Kramer and teammate Shannon Turpin, who is sharing catching duties, have been outstanding catchers. He noted that the Dorados have only made two errors in the last two games in pointing our the strong Dorado Defense. Now, he said, all the Dorados need to do is correct the pitching problem to do well in the league. Rebels,turn Seton away Suffolk Hills stayed undefeated in, softball by beating Seton, the defen- ding C-Central champs, 8-3 and 9-8 last Saturday. The boys lost 5-3 and 18-4 to Seton. Dorothea Gallagher struck out eight in relief in the second game for the victory after winning the opener on 10 strikeouts. Melva Ballesteros went three for four in the opener and Kate Mawhinney was three for four in the nightcap._ Sewer emergency The emergency after- hours telephone for sewer lines is now 882-2962. During weekday working hours, breaks in public sewer lines should be reported to 326-4333. Polo Club rides every weekend By DEBBIE ENGLISH The sound of galloping horses and mallets hitting the wooden ball, the speed and power felt on a horse, the mental challenge, the contact and the quickness are all rare pleasurers of which polo addict Ira Wiesenfeld never can have enough. It stands true for the about 14 other riding members and about 100 social members of the Pima County Polo Club, founded in 1951. Polo has been termed the fastest sport in the world. It is a combination of football, basketball, hockey, soccer and horse racing. The riding members form about three four member polo teams, which ride against each other every weekend in a tour- nament at the Pima Country Fair Grounds. The public is invited to watch them every weekend through May. The final tournament is the club's polo trophy finale played May 24-25. The tournament this weekend, April 5-6. is the Easter Cup. It begins at 1 p.m. The Border Circuit Governor's Cup, which attracts teams from California, New Mexico and other states, will be held April 17-20. Polo is played on a field 300 yards long and 160 yards wide — the area of about nine football fields. The game is divided into six chukkers, a period of 7!i2 minutes. A 31iz inch in diameter, 45z ounce wooden or plastic ball is used. Dr. Wiesenfeld, a veterinarian, plays the number one or four positions. The first position is the forward, responsible for scoring goals. In the fourth position he is primarily a defensive player. But his chief interest is in schooling and selling polo horses (referred to as polo ponies) professionally. He has a ranch at 801 W. Overton Road, where he has six playing horses and schools two others. All are thoroughbreds or part thoroughbreds, which are faster and have more endurance for quicker, more advanced play, called high goal. The goal is the sum of the handicaps of all the payers. Each player is rated anywhere from a handicap of -2 to 10 (the higher the better). Only about five 10- goal players exist in the world. The players in the local polo club have handicaps anywhere from 0 to the highest of 5, with most of them in the 0 to 2 range. Therefore the club plays mostly 4- to 6-goal polo, which is low to medium. Throughout most of the games, Dr. Wiesenfeld is schooling green horses. The quality of the horse is 75 percent of the game. If the horse can't get to the ball, the player simply can't hit. Only about one in 100 horses has the stamina, ability to stop quickly and the boldness to play. April 3,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 23 around the C111hr. with Debbie English Arthur Pack Golf Course The duo of Jim Curran and Terry Ackerman won the Arthur Pack Men's Club blind draw two man combined net event in the men's club weekly tournament last weekend. Tom Galland and Jim Barnes teamed up to take second with 147. They won in a playoff with the duo of Tranky Rael and John Shanley, who placed third. In ladies 18-holers action, the Arthur Pack Roadrunners played low net field last week with Annalee placing first with 69. Alice Kitchin followed with 70, and June Holovnia came in third with 71. Cliff Valley Golf Course Frank Breit pulled ahead of the pack to win the Cliff Valley Men's Club low net tournament Sunday. He posted a net 53. Ralph Hays finished a stroke back at 54, and Ron Worman and his wife Paulette tied for third with a net 55. In the Cliff Valley ladies 18-hole low putts tournament last Friday, Alice Kitchin sewed up the top spot in Class A with 26. Carol McBride placed second with 28. Gay Grif fin and Louise Pepitone shared top honors in Class B with 30. Grace VonThaden followed with 31. Ruth Torrence won Class C with 35, followed by Isabel Owens with 36. Tucson Racquet Club Juniors dominated the Tucson Racquet Club's adult tennis club championships Friday through Sunday. Peter Ramsay won the men's open division in downing Shaun Morey 6-2, 6-0. Cindy Buchsbaum won the women's open division in defeating Alice Hume 6-3, 1-6, 6-4. Bill Krauter won the men's B division. He defeated George Boiko 6-4, 6- 1 to take the honor. In coming events, junior club members will have a chance to dink, dine, dive and dance April 12 at the tennis club party. It is for juniors only and will be held from 3 to 9 p.m. The junior tennis leagues begin April 13 and- a new session of tennis clinics begin April 14 for juniors as well as adults. Oro Valley Country Club The Oro Valley Men's Club Saturday played the best seven of nine on the front and back nine in their weekly event. Dave Parlett took top honors with 19 on the front nine in the 16 and above handicap division. Carl Schultz and Chuck House tied a stroke back at 20. Bruce Pen- nington and Charles Cook tied for third with 21. Charles Cook and Dave Parlett also shared first place on the back nine in the 16 and above handicap. Jim Grina followed with 22. John Trotter won the front nine in the 0-15 handicap with 22. Dick Mudge and George Fehrenkamp tied for second with 23. Larry Dunham won the back nine honors in the 0- 15 division with 21. Charles Miller and John Mora tied for second with 23. Three teams tied for third with 24. T` ladies 9-hole best ball beat the pro event was rest-,.uled for this morning, April 3, at 8:30 a.m. It was rained out last Thursday. They play against professional Don Copeland and assistant Tom Tatum. Tucson Country Club The Tucson Country Club Children's Easter Camp for all ages begins this Thursday, April 3, and continues through Sunday. The camp will give instruction on ground strokes, run drills and matches and hand out trophies. The cost is $36. It is open to members only. NEW CLASSES AT OPAC Starting Aprill 7 •Youth Ballet, Tap & Jazz -Adult Ballet, Tap & Jazz eAerobic Dance *Yoga COMING— Youth Swim Classes —April 14 Country Swing — April 15 CALL 297-8221 ® 0, �A 7315 North Oracle Road Forty Niners Country Club Four teams tied for first place in the Forty Niner Country Club's share of the fifth annual Kidney Foun- dation golf tournament last weekend. All four teams scored 27 under par in the two best ball of the foursome event. But the team of Bill and Sally Schumm and Leon and Bunnie Gray were declared the winners. About 108 players participated at $10 per couple, with the proceeds donated to the Kidney Foundation. The tournament will also be played at other clubs this month. The men's club championships begin Saturday, Arpil 5, at 8 a.m. and continues for the next four weekends. Oracle Place Athletic Club Aerobic dance will be offered at Oracle Place Athletic Club for the first time. It begins Monday, April 7, and continues through May 16. Barbara Jones, who has taught Aerobic dance with Community Schools, will be the in- structor. Ballet, tap and jazz and yoga classes also begin at the club the week of April 7. Ballet, tap and jazz begins April 7 and continues through May 3 for adults and youths. Yoga begins April 8 and continues through April 24. It is offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. only. Catalina Racquet and Swim Club Catalina Racquet Club member Chris Korby, 10, was rated ninth in the nation for the 50 meter breastroke, according to the 1979 Top 25 Age Group National Times. Results of the Junior Olympics March 22-23 and Age Group Championships last weekend, March 28-30, show five Catalina Sunblazers taking top honors. Todd Mazon won the 50 and 100 breast stroke in the 9- 10- year old boys division. He also placed fifth in the 100 in- dividual medley and seventh in the 50 back. Jana Goodwin, in the 11- to 12-year old girls division, placed first in the 50 and 100 butterfly and the 50 and 100 freestyle. She also placed second in the 100 individual medley. Janice Gottschall, in the same division, placed fifth in the 500 freestyle, sixth in the 200 individual medley, the 100 back, the 100 freestyle and seventh in the 200 and 50 freestyle. In the Junior Olympics competition, Judy Albert, in the 15- to 18-year old division, placed second in the 200 "freestyle and -fifth in the 100 breast stroke. Nicole Fusci, in the 9- to 10-year old division, placed eighth in the 50 freestyle. Kidney Foundation Tourney The fifth annual Arizona Kidney Foundation golf tournament will be played at five Tucson area country clubs. The mixi two best ball of the foursome with full handicap tournament will be played at Tucson National Country Club April 13 with an 12:30 a.m. shotgun. A putting contest will be held just before that at 11 a.m. Oro Valley, Skyline and Tucson Country Clubs will host the tournament April 20. Forty Niners Country Club held its event Sunday. (See results under Forty Niner heading). The city winner will be determined when club winners meet in a special event at Skyline Country Club May 11. Entry fees are $10 per couple. All proceeds go to the foundation to purchase a cardiac resuscitator. River Racquet Club River Racquet Club will hold a men's invitational tournament Friday through Sunday, April 11-13, for members and guests. It begins Friday at 5 p.m. Spa Sale Spectacular Now you can buy the spa you've wanted at great savings. Spa Bazaar sells the best quality spas with 10-year limited warranties. When you buy from Spa Bazaar, we design your installation and give you a free home estimate sG you'll be completely satisfied. We install the electrical work, the plumbing and even thgalecking. Most companies just sell you the spa. Enjoy a health center in your own backyard at great savings during our spectacular floor sample sale. Stop in soon and be sure to register for a free prize. You can count on Spa Bazaar for quality and service. I I I 7942 North Oracle Road (in Escondida Plaza) 7424508 Open 10-6 daily 184Sunday Tucson National Country Club Hans and Gerda Grimm and Ken and Alice Craver scrambled to win the Tucson National husband and wife Texas Scramble mixer Sunday. They posted a 55.2. John and Linda Carter and Norm and Rose Hertzog teamed up to take second with 56.5. Connor and Dorothy Flynn and Jerry and CIara Smith placed third with 58.7. The ladies 18-holers Tuesday played a beat the pro full handicap event against professional Frank Boynton. Three golfers topped Mr. Boynton's net 72. Pat Weltner posted the highest score of net 66, followed by Alice Jewett with net 70 and Gigi Darrah with net 71. Dorado Golf Course and Dorado Tennis and Swim Club The Dorado Country Club Men's Club played NASSAU for their weekly two-day tournament last weekend. Frank Basile and John Doss shared top honors on the front nine with 251/2. Back nine winners were Bob Finkelstein, John Kamenchuck and John Howard, who all tied for first with 241/2. Mr. Basile and Bob Finkelstein also tied for first in the 18 hole competition. The Annual Dorado President's Cup competition begins this Saturday, April 5 at 8 a.m. It continues throughout April. Defending champion is Tom Mock. The Dorado Tennis and Swim Club next week will begin installing its first sand volleyball court with plans of of- fering volleyball clinics, depending on its popularity. AUDIO == EMPORIUM Your Sound Investment Incredible values at affordable prices USED 844 East Speedway, Tucson, Arizona (602) 6234323 UofA 1031 North Park, Tucson, Arizona 1602) 623-9431 EAST 6536 East Tanque Verde, Tucson, Arizona 1602) 298-2316 TOYOTA 3500 E. 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Page 24, The Arizona Territorial, April 3,1960 Church News in The Foothills is covered weekly in the Territorial DODGE BALL — Soccer isn't the only game members of a visiting soccer team from Mexico City will play well. A group of the boys found soccer balls can be put to good use with a game of trampoline dodge ball while they wait for the entire group to gather to go sightseeing. The 16 students were guests of the Tanque Verde Soccer League this week. 'UNIQUE HAIR DESIGNS for men & women "We design hairstyles for lifestyles 6 A full service salon for the entire family where you receive that personal touch PP We use & recommend 4REDKEN``' ALSO A RETAIL CENTER 6431 N.ORACLE RD. PH. 297-2284 in Orange Grove Village iOPENAAON THRU SAT THURS.B FR1. EVE nnaunr nnn.■r, FW teachers settle The average Flowing Wells teacher's salary will in- crease by 11 percent next year. The Flowing Wells School Board approved the set- tlement last week. The settlement raises the base pay in the district to $11,800, and teachers presently employed in the district will receive a $1,200 raise. The board also approved an incremental structure giving teachers with one to four years' experience another $300. Teachers with five to 11 year's will receive $400, while teachers with 12 or more years will receive another $500. Presents an Easter Art Show featuring local artists Bettye Edwards Guynette Shipman Michael Cirone Sybil Williams Cole's Cache Marguerite Brown Dorothy Salsbury House of Lov'an Mary Holder Henry Acuna Patti McBride Pauline Berry Dave Craig Leona Hanson Stanley White Virginia Hecht Judy McLaughlin Murchek Originals Jane Monier Studio Richard Smith Carolyn Wallace Juanita Marotta Judy Pattison Thurs., Fri. & Sat. April 3, 4 & 5 Mexican visitors bridge cultures on soccer field By PEGGY BARNES Americans have a dif- ferent style of playing soccer than Mexican students, but when teams from Tanque Verde Soccer League met a group of 14 and 15 year olds from Mexico City on the soccer field, abilities were equal. This week a group of 16 boys from LaSalle School, a private school in Mexico City, came to Tucson as guests of the Tanque Verde League and played four matches. At the end of three matches each team had won one. A third ended tied. Americans run faster and play a quicker game, but lack ball control, the Mexican boys say. They were quick to note that it is just a difference in style. Language has been a barrier, but it has not kept friendships from growing. One mother who hosted some of the Mexican youngsters says the ex- perience has instilled an urge in her children to learn Spanish. The American youth have learned that not all Mexicans are of Indian descent, and middle class living is much the same as it is in the United States. The Mexican students learned that Tucson is not a cowboy town set in the middle of a big desert. While Mexican chlidren learn English in most schools, Genaro Gomez, forward for the soccer team, says their week stay in Tucson has forced them to practice the language. In addition to soccer and sightseeing, the boys have had time to shop. Records, electronic games, soccer shoes and items for their parents like golf balls, shampoo and kitchen utensils are goods they will take home. Biology teacher Armando Martinez says sex and alcohol are problems among Mexican society as in the United States, but he hastens to add that in the smaller towns there is still a spirit of comradery , among friends and family. Mexican chlidren watch television, but the teacher says it is not a major problem. Those who do not watch as much have more imagination and creativity. More of the young men and women who are Mexico's future are looking toward technical careers and Mr. Martinez is con- fident that the country has the resources and the imagination to put that knowlege to use. sponsored by Plaza del Oro Merchants Assoc. Bon Voyage Greca Realty Apache Village Covell's Casuals Wendy's Hallmark Simpson Optical Jay's Jewelers Alice Rae Hind's Book Center Abundant Life Tom Roof the Cleaner Hobo Joes Round Table Pizza First National Bank Castilian Room Home Federal Merle Norman Mountain Bell Phone Center Easy Living Swens en's