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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHistorical Records - The Arizona Territorial (206) an extra section in today's Territorial - - ffw r r: r C: (Combined with The Tanque Verde;News-Gazette) APRIL 10,1980 1978 COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD WINNER 20 cents per copy FIFTEENTH YEAR, NUMBER 15 TV board will oppose liquor license By PEGGY BARNES The Tanque Verde School Board decided Tuesday night to oppose an ap- plication for a Series 10 liquor license filed by Quik Mart Stores Inc. for a store that is planned at the corner of Catalina High- way and Melpomene Way. With board member Spencer Giffords dissen- ting, the trustees voted 4-1 to approve a letter to be sent to the Pima County Board of Supervisors outlining their objections which are based on the close proximity of the store to Emily Gray Junior High School They said the availability of alcohol near the school could create problems for studeatps and ad- n1inistrators and increase Iitter on the school grounds. The trustees also ac- cepted the resignation of James Menhennet, the district's business manager for the past four years. He has accepted a sales job with Realty Executives. Mr. Menhennet's past experience was with the state auditor general's office auditing schools, but he said he has done graduate work in real estate finance and has always had a strong in- terest in the field. He said his resignation, which is effective June 30, is not related to the resignation of Supt. Raymond Haugen. In other business Preston T. Brown, bond consultant,. told the board it should be able to sell $1,440,000 in bonds in July to finance construction of Agua Caliente Elementary School. "The bond market has been chaotic but I think it has settled down," Mr. Brown told the trustees. The sale will put the district at its 10 percent indebtedness limit making a total $2,750,000 bond debt. Architects estimate the cost of the new school with all options included will be $1,677,249. TWO TONS OF SAGUARO — A 31-foot giant saguaro weighing more than two tons was eased out of the ground by Ted Widger and his dual -saguaro mover last week. Wood Bros. has hired Mr. Widger to move more than 30 saguaros in preparation for grading their Gatewood Ranch subdivision at Oldfather and Magee roads. Following the final grading the cacti will be returned to the area. Corrective reading Mall el*irninated from annexation By DEBBIE ENGLISH and WALT NETT A greatly reduced nor- thern annexation district between First Avenue and Oracle Road — which now excludes the site of The Tucson Mall at Wetmore and Oracle Roads — will be discussed by the Tucson City Council at its April 21 study session. The council is .also scheduled to act on the annexation proposal at its April 28 regular meeting. The proposed- district, which about two years ago covered `the area between .First Avenue and t3racle '11oad from Roger Road to �R.iver, . Road, has been trimmed to 268. acres between Roger and Wet- more Roads.. However, the shopping center site — which had been the focal point of the annexation effort — was removed from the district, along with 40 acres fronting on the east side of Oracle Marana teachers battle Teachers in the Marana School District continued their bitter debate over the corrective reading program Tuesday night at Thornydale Elementary School, delaying con- sideration of most of the agenda until Wednesday afternoon. The controversy centers around Fredrica Powell, special administrator in charge of the program who has been charged with a conflict of interest by the Marana Education Assn. Mrs. Powell has also been a teacher trainer consultant for a private firm, Science Research Associates, whose program is used in the district. The school board recently acknowledged the conflict of interest by suspending Mrs. Powell from that part of her work which involved the SRA program. She remain on duty at full salary. Substantial support for Mrs. Powell and the suc- cess of the corrective reading program for many pupils was voiced Tuesday by junior high and elementary teachers and principals. Opposition to her methods seems cen- tered in the high school. Fred Wilmshurst, in- terim president of the teachers union, said in- timidation had been used to force teachers to adopt the program. He also objected to the lack of teacher input when it was adopted last summer. Mr. Wilmshurst said letters had been sent to state and county agencies asking for an investigation of the board's procedures in using Mrs. Powell. In other matters, the board agreed to ask the county to advertise for bids on a classroom addition to Marana High School to cost about $700,000; received only one bid on playground equipment for Butterfield Elementary School; and revealed that district controller Ray Stoughton has withdrawn his resignation Looking Churches ...... Page17 County Fair fullof fun ......... Page 8 Classified...... Going Out ...... Pageill Page8 Sabino's merit winners Page 10 Kitchen Sink ... Schools ........ Page 14 Page10 ....... Sports......... Page 21 Edelbrock is moving up ....... Page 21 Tanque Verde Territo....ty....... ..Page Page7 15 Road between Wetmore. and Limberlost Roads owned by the Neffson family, co -developers with Forest City Development Co. of the shopping center. The 40-acre parcel is currently being leased to several mobile home sales firms. A city official, who asked to remain anonymous, indicated that the decision to leave the Neffson land and the shopping -mall site out of the annexation because the two sides could not come to terms on nearby improvements, including a requirement imposed_bycounty officials that Wetmore Road be widened to five lanes for the length of the shopping mall frontage at the developer's expense. Representatives of the developer had proposed that the city bear the costs of that project in exchange for signing the annexation petition. The city also was not interested in back a project to realign the Rillito River channel on the north side of the shopping center, the official said, adding that the city would have to retrace the work already completed by the county. The official said the Neffson, who have a ground lease with Forest City for the shopping center site, decided in February to back out of the annexation district. However, A. Harry Neffson, whose wife Dorothy and daughters Diane and Nancy, own the property, said he had not heard of the boundaries of the new district. "We were not very anxious to go into the city," Dr. Neffson said. "At this point, it's all vacant land. There's no point in us paying a lot of taxes and getting no services." There would be no point in annexing the mall site until it is open, Dr. Neffson added. "When the shopping center opens, I think we would be willing to go in, because T think it's the right thing to do. " FW coaching jobs reduced in new budget The Flowing Wells School Board began whittling away at its budget for 1980-81 Tuesday night, cutting $85,00o in personnel expenses from the budget. The cuts went heavily into the district's in- terscholastic athletics program, eliminating all interscholastic competition at the junior high school level, and abolishing 12 Continued on Page 2 Johnson leads OV vote Four incumbents were returned to seats on Oro Valley's Town Council Tuesday with the fifth seat going to Pauline Johnson, a first-time candidate who received the largest number of votes cast in the election. Re-elected were E.S. "Steve" Engle with 171 votes, James Peterson with 135, James Kriegh with 153 and Edward Needham with 126. Mrs. Johnson garnered OUTLOOK: Continued dry expected throughtou the weekend. Windy and cooler Friday with a warming trend again by Sunday. 179 votes and the sixth candidate, Rosalyn Glick- man, received 94. A referendum initiating staggered terms for the council members passed by a margin, of 160 to 25. The members will draw lots to determine which three will serve four year terms and which two will serve for two years. A total of 212 ballots were cast in the election. H L Wed. April 2 64 42 Thurs. April 3 71 40 Fri. April 4 80 45 Sat. April 5 79 48 Sun. April 6 79 48 Mon. April 7 78 48 Tues. April 8 83 47 Page 2, The Arizona Territorial, April 10,1980 TV! umm f v YAlW owumna\07 de Mw.lpw QualQ gets Micronesia library plea gets results Oro Valley Town Councilman Jack Newman and his wife Nancy have a garage -full of books, reports Mr. Newman. The couple put out a call for books of any kind in any condition for eventual shipment to the island .of Majoro in Micronesia, where a tidal wave in December wiped out the island's only library. Mr. Newman estimates he has nearly 300 volumes now, and he's still collecting. He has offered to pick up any books people are unable to transport themselves. THE ARIZONA TERRITORIAL i West Orange Grove Road, Tucson, AZ 85704. Phone (602) 297-1107. 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 3RD ANNI VERSAR,YSALE 20% Off--Storewide • One Day Only. Sat., April 12,1980 FREE CHAMPAGNE & CANDY Plaza Escondida Magee & Oracle Fast delivery. 0 2.100 Vio Yields 12.937% Make a lot in a hurry... new 21/2year 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. Bate effective April 1.30,1980. Substantial interest penally for early withdrawal. 9. 1 0; -1' T Foothills Board will set salary base at $12,000 By VICKI THOMPSON The Catalina Foothills School Board is expected to set teachers' salaries for the 1980-81 school year at a board meeting Tuesday, April 15. The board's offer to the teachers places the base salary at $12,000, up from this year's level of $10,400. Although representatives of the teachers' negotiating team indicate they could accept the base salary offer, they object to the proposal's use of dollar increments instead of a numerical index to com- pute yearly raises. Aloia resigns Am ph i post The Amphitheater School District Tuesday night accepted the resignation of Stephen Aloia, the district's director of Special Education. His resignation would be effective June 30. He has been Special Education director for the past two years. He was not available at press time to indicate his reasons for the resignation. Sunrise baggie Sunrise Drive Elementary School is hosting a brown bag luncheon for parents and members of the community from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday April 17 at the school. $4000 scholar Canyon del Oro senior Angie Thomas has been awarded a $4,000, four-year scholarship to the Colorado School of Mines. It was awarded by the Arizona Alumni of the college. The team also objects to the methods of remuneration for ad- ditional course work. At a regular board meeting held Tuesday, April 8 the board voted 4-1 to approve an operating budget for the district for the coming year. Board member Larry Leslie voted against the proposed $1,696,271 budget, which does not include figures for Coaching Continued from Page 1 coaching positions at Flowing Wells High School. Although the positions were dropped from the budget, there are no plans to eliminate any programs. The board also reduced some special education program areas, and reassigned teachers in several courses. The junior high school offered 10 'interscholastic sports, which will be replaced by an intramural program plus an expanded soccer program. The board is trying to reduce the $7 million budget by about $250,000 to meet the state's new school financing law. Kindergarten registration Kindergarten registration for the 1980-81 school ,year at Butterfield and "Thornydale schools in the Marana District will be conducted May 1- 9 at each school's office. A birth certificate and updated immunization records are needed. Children must be 5 years old prior to Oct. 1 to be eligible for kindergarten. salaries and benefits or regular transportation. In other action the board voted not to renew the contract of Orange Grove Junior High librarian Ann Joyner, citing inadequate control of students and refusal to follow the in- structions of her super- visor. Board member Eve Schocket abstained from the vote. Prior to the vote Mrs. Joyner's lawyer John Lovell addressed the board, as did Mrs. Joyner, who later termed the decision "mind -boggling." Board member John McDonald commented that the board tried to hire good administrators and did not want to be in the position of "second guessing" those administrators. Elementary sign-up set Registration for kin- dergarten and new first grade students in Catalina Foothills School District will be from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday April 15 and 16. Students with last names beginning with the letters A through L will be registered Tuesday and M through Z will be registered Wednesday. A birth certificate and up- dated immunization record will be needed. To be eligible for kin- dergarten children must be five years old prior to Oct. 1 and first graders must be six prior to Nov. 1. Senior League Senior boys registration for the CDO Little League is from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at Dennis Weaver Park. You possibly have all read about the Tital Wave that hit the Island of Majuro in the Marshall Islands last December. At the„Catholic School the library lost about 95% of their reading books. I.f you have any old books, paperbacks, etc. etc., regardless of condition they can use them in the Island Library. If you care to donate these, you may do so by dropping them off at any location of Newman Home and Auto Glass Company, and we will see that they are shipped to them. The people of the Marshall Islands need your help and anything will be appreciated. Drop books at any of these locations: Newman Hpme & Auto Glass Co. 3871 N.Oracle 10 North Park 6947 East 22nd St Call 747-8484 for more information April 10,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 3 Eastside principals to get more support with Waesch By PEGGY BARNES Herbert Waesch, the new area assistant superin- tendent for District One schools in east Tucson, doesn't anticipate sweeping changes as he assumes his new position, but sees the reorganization as a management device that will' provide direct support to building prin- cipals. Mr. Waesch and three other area assistant superintendents assumed their jobs April 1, signaling the end of intensive in- service training that began in January following the announcement of the ap- pointments. Area 4 has 23 schools and 17,000 students including Sabino, Santa Rita and Sahuaro high schools. Mr. Waesch will be coor- dinating, organizing and monitoring activities within the schools through the principals and will serve as a direct link between the principals and other administrators. In the past principals didn't always know who to see to get help with a problem or need in their school Now their area assistant superintendent will direct them to the right person. The same district -wide approach to programs will be used as in the past, Mr. Waesch says. He is in daily contact with the other three area assistant superin- tendents and they discuss common - problems and solutions. Each has public school experience at different levels making each uniquely -qualified to advise particular grade levels. Mr. Waesch is a 28-year veteran of District One schools. After graduating from the University of Arizona he began teaching seventh and eighth grade at Roskruge Junior High School as an art teacher and later taught ninth grade dramatics. When Pueblo High School opened in 1955, he served four_ years as art department chairman. He was a counselor one year and from 1959 to 1963 was dean of boys and assistant principal for student activities. In 1963 he was named assistant principal for student services and in 1968 was named principal of Cholla High School which opened in 1969. He served in that position until January when he assumed his new role as assistant superintendent. This spring, Mr. Waesch says he will be con- centrating on visiting the elementary schools in his district since he is more familiar with high school needs. The problem of over- crowding at Collier Elementary School is one of the most visible con- cerns. Mr. Waesch has discussed the problem with the school staff and parents and says a recom- mendation could come at the May school board meeting. He will help the administration evaluate the need for another school and assess the feasibility of a middle school for grades 6, 7 and 8 as proposed by the parents of the Collier area. Although he is not out to make any school a carbon copy of another, Mr. Waesch-says there is need for more consistency between schools in time scheduling and in- terpretation of policy with allowances for individual needs. Parent involvement is another area where Mr. Waesch says some schools need improvement, while others, like Fruchthendler and Collier elementaries, serve as model examples. Both have excellent parent involvement in all phases of education. The assistant superin- tendents will serve as contacts for the parents with the administration, will field complaints, and make decisions on transfer requests. Mr. Waesch, says he will work with parent and student groups upon request. The four area assistant superintendents have temporary offices in the district administrative offices at 1010 E. loth St., but by the end of the spring Mr. Waesch hopes to have an area office in one of the eastside schools. ALL SEALYS ON SALE WAREHOUSE -TO -YOU -PRICES COMPARE j AND SAVE ' I 3 Good Feelings. Highest Insured Rates'. A Warm Heart When you deposit $1000 or more in a certificate account at Catalina Savings, we make a donation in your name to your favorite local charity. So far, we have been able to donate over $150, 000 in our depositors' names. l4O Effective ■ 0 Annual Yield O l4m226%Annual Rate $,7190-20 Return Our 6 Month Money Market Account. $10,000 Minimum Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest on this account. Rate effective April 3 to April 9, 1980. Effective annual yields assume that principal & interest are reinvested at maturity at the same rate. (However, actual renewal rate is subject to change at maturity.) 12m94% Effective Annual Yield 12m0010W Annual Rate Effective April 10-16 Our 21/2 Year No Minimum Account. Continuous Compounding! Guarantee yourself these unusually high rates even if interest rates go down! Federal regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Insured by an agency of the federal government Savings in by the loth earn interest from the 1st except on 6-month certificate accounts and jumbo deposits. Move Your Money To The Mountains ATALINA AVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Tucson owned and managed. 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. mamsER FSUC Pape 4, The Arizona Territorial, April 10,1980 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 AM. .COAllik Aft firm A 4146 E. Speedway (Between Alveron 6 Swen) �r95.0316 "A BRIGHT IDEA" SKYLIGHTS *LICENSED, BONDED, INSURED -EXPERT INSTALLATION See us at The Pima Co. Fair and enter our drawing for a free skylight installation. Let the Sunshine In DESERT LIVING ENTERPRISES, INC. 2929 N. Stone Ave. 623-2344 Land near Skyline CC zoned for 216 cluster residences By WALT NETT The County Board of Supervisors Monday ap- proved a request to rezone 140 acres east of Skyline Country Club after a group of protesting homeowners at the country club with- drew their objections to the request. The board voted 4-0 to approve the request, filed by Alsten Holdings Ltd., to rezone the property from SR (one house per four acres) to CR-1 (one house per acre). The firm owns 356 acres, according to engineering representative Paul Cella, and .plans to build 216 residences on the property, mixing a cluster development with patio homes and full -acre lots. A group of residents, living on the country club's eastern edge, voiced op- position to the request late last week and submitted a request to the supervisors to continue the rezoning. But some of the op- ponents, after meeting with the developer's rep"esentatives before Monday's meeting, with- drew that request and supported the rezoning. In approving the request, S SSG / WAIT NO LONGER FORXLEAR TV RECEPTION WINEOARD SUPER SPECIAL ' off .001 / ON ALL ANTENNA EQUIPMENT Fri. -April llth Notice: Sat. -April 12th WewiII be open Sun. -April 13th Sunday April 13th II m 2prn for this ONLYSPECIAL SALE We specialize in Winegard products —the antenna equipment that conquered the Northwest and the Foothills. SPECIAL: U P TO $200 off on our Deluxe 7 day Programmable Video Recorder 1�5t�o North Oracle at Magee in Plaza Escondida 297-2294 representatives of the developer promised to save more of the saguaro cactus stand than they had originally planned. In other action, the supervisors held up a request from U.S. Home Corp. to rezone 2B4 acres north and east- of Oro Valley from SR to CR-3 (three houses per acre), with plans to reopen the hearing Oct. 6. The board voted to continue the case at the request of neighboring residents, who were op- posed to the plan. U.S. Home officials say they plan to build a maximum of 700 tract homes in the area, which was approved last year by the supervisors as part of a 1,287-acre rezoning ap- plication submitted by Atlas-Glenex of Phoenix. The rezoning seemed to irritate Supervisor Conrad Joyner, who made several references to the original Atlas-Glenex rezoning, which was billed by its proponents as similar to the McCormick Ranch development in Scottsdale. "Is this part of the development we were told would be uniquely sensitive to the environment?" Mr. Joyner asked. "Weren't we told this is probably one of the greatest developments Pima County will see? The only thing this demon- strates is that you don't believe pictures that you see." Opponents of the rezoning submitted petitions with the signatures of about Boo residents. An earlier protest petition, said County ' Planning Director Alex Garcia, represented represented few of the property owners within the 300-foot notification zone. Mr. Garcia said that protests amounted to 8 percent by area and 30 percent by number. The opponents argued that the application was too vague, and that everything around the property is zoned CR-1. They also said that the project would create traffic problems, and might deprive some of the horse owners in the area of access to the Canada del Oro. Residents were also concerned that the project would be dangerous to people buying homes in the subdivision because of potential flooding problems with the wash. But Mr. Cella said that the company would par- ticipate in a project to control the flooding. County Highway Director Charles Huckelberry said the county would also require the developer to deposit $200 per dwelling unit into Valley Animal Hospital, P.C. announces the opening of Sunrise Pet Clinic 5635 N. Swan (at Sunrise) by Dr. Robert S. Hoge For Appointment Ca11299-5044 an escrow account to pay for construction of a bridge across the Canada del Oro on La Canada Drive. Mr. Cella proposed a vegetation buffer and a row of CR-1 lots along Linda Vista as a compromise. The board, in other ac- tion, approved two rezoning requests from Lew McGinnis to rezone 1,147 acres — most of the old Dow Chemical property near Cortaro — to allow for business and industrial development. The approval would also allow construction of 862 residences fewer than the 5,302 homes that Dow's 1975 rezoning would have allowed. The supervisors also approved a request from San Xavier Sand and Gravel to rezone 122 acres in Cortaro area — land which had been set aside for use as a landfill in the original Dow Chemical proposal — from SH (suburban homestead) and GR (general rural) to CI-2 (industrial uses). The copmpany plans to extract sand and gravel on the property and will build a concrete batch plant on the site. DeConcini due at AHS Sen. Dennis DeConcini will speak to students at Amphitheater High School in an assembly April 11 at 9:45 a. in. in the auditorium. Everyone is invited. The assembly is sponsored by the Amphi High School Student Government to stimulate student interest in politics, especially during this election year. COMING SOON Medical Office Employment Opportunities in NORTHWEST TUCSON Pima County Medical Institute has been asked to help supply trained office personnel for a large medical complex now under construction in Northwest Tucson. CLASSES START - A P R I L 22nd for Medical Receptionists - Medical Assistants for Admission Requirements Call 747-5900 Pima County Medical Institute 22nd St. & Craycroft County Fair Shopping Center April 10,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 5 More facilities receive approval of Action League for handicapped Recreation facilities, shopping centers, post offices, movie theaters and banks are being added to the second edition of "Access Tucson and Green Valley," a publication of the Architectural Barriers Action League to inform the handicapped of local accommodations for their special needs. About 35 restaurants will receive the international wheel chair symbol meaning there is adequate parking, curb ramps, restroom facilities and seating for those confined to wheel chairs. Doors must be easily opened and at least 32 inches wide and there must be elevators to public rooms on upstairs and basement levels. Among the new listings eligible to display the International Symbol of Access are Coco's Restaurant in Cottonwood Plaza, the Oracle View, Mann and El Con theaters, Denny's Restaurant at Oracle and River roads, The Good Earth Restaurant in El Mercado de Boutiques, the Picadilly Cafeteria, 6767 E. Broadway, Pizza Hut on East 22ond St. and at 6001 N. Oracle Road, and the Rusty Scupper Restaurant. Owners of the Rusty Scupper made modifications since in- spection last year to bring the restaurant to the standards required for the international symbol, says Mrs. Reed Taylor, chairman of the Architectural Barriers Action League. Several firms like La Bodega Restaurant, Pizza Huts on North Campbell Avenue, North Stone Avenue and East Golf Links Road, and the Olive Tree Restaurant in Gaslight Square are near compliance and will be listed with notes on facilities available. Programs such as Therapeutic Riding of Tucson, a horseback riding program for handicapped children, and special bus service for the han- dicapped at Sabino Canyon also will be mentioned. While it is difficult to give a shopping center the International Symbol of Access, Mrs. Taylor says all major centers have been checked and their handicapped facilities noted. Plaza del Oro. Shopping Center and El Con Shop- ping Mall are among the most accessible, she adds noting her own experiences in a wheel chair. Dr. Richard Weiss announces Preventive Dentistry • Competitive rates • All insurance plans welcome • Nitrous oxide for your comfort • Complete denture service • Denture laboratory on the premises for fast and convenient servile. Serving the entire NW area 7447 N. Oracle Road S�1 (Just N. of Ina Rd.) Denka297-2297 Open Monday - Friday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday and evening appointments available 9 1 aso- et i c►ee►ning system ou, 14y a a u holsteY.9 cleaning rite• fat carpet and P • Restores pile and brings back new life to carpets. • Extracted dirt and soil are retained in the mobile unit, not in your tub or toilet. • Generates 10-20 times more cleaning power than conventional portable units operating from household current. • Noise and heavy equipment remains • Only cleaning wand and vacuum hose enter your home • Carpets need cleaning less often. • Call for a free, no obligation estimate today • Commercial or residential -No job too big! Call for Free Estimates Emergency 24 hour 7-day service Clean Sweep, Inc, _ P.O. Box 35158 FS,cotthgarcr 8574Ur'•-T. •� m 742-4922 Although several churches and businesses responded to last year's check by making their buildings more accessible, Mrs. Taylor says but many Tucson motels and hotels are indifferent to the needs of the handicapped. Only four new listings will be made. The Marriott is the only one with the international `symbol, but the Roadway Inn with 14 accessible rooms also will be listed. Two training sessions were held for the 44 volunteers' who helped with the sur- vey. They were shown how to test for access and how to file reports. This year's edition is nearing completion and Mrs. Taylor hopes it will be ready for distribution by early summer by the Architectural Barriers Action League and the Easter Seal Society. Businesses or public facilities in the categories mentioned that have not been surveyed but may be eligible to be included in Access should call 299-6024. ma—mommes F. I Olsson, Prouty 6 Hill Psychotherapists Announces the opening of our family Areas: and individual counselling services. Alcohol and drug abuse, relaxation, hypnosis, stress and pain management, grief, death and loss. 5501 N. Oracle/Building C, Suite F Hours: Weekdays 10.9, Sat. 8.5 For,appointment call Walk-in services from 5.91111-F Sat. 888-9157 TEENAGERS -CAN GET JOB HELP Representatives of youth services agencies in Tucson will talk about job readiness skills and job hunting for teens at the Nanini Library on Saturday; April 26 at 2 p.m=. The program is a series of "Hints for your Summer Job Search" at various Tucson Public Libraries in April. PINATAS SOLD HERE. First U.S. show for Mexico's favorite artist, Maria Elena. Brilliant, typical street scenes, a major collection, opens April 10th in the Fine Arts Galeria, Old Town Artisans' marketplace, 186 N. Meyer Ave. Hours: 10-5, Tuesdays - Saturdays, Sundays Noon to 5 p.m. Ample parking. Page 6, The Arizona Territorial, April 10,1980 \\%ON'T SENDING ALL THAT MONEY JUST ENCOURAGETHEM TO CAME Our WITH MORE OF THAr DOUBLE- DIOM INFLATION TH INQ ? 17 More licenses revolved Nearly 48,500 drivers licenses were revoked, suspended, or restricted during 1979. The disciplinary actions exceeded by 4,500 those taken in 1978. MVD officials attributed the increase to a rising population and to stiffer enforcement of the 55 mph speed limit. In 1979, MVD suspended 36,319 licenses, revoked 2,393, and cancelled 2,667. In addition, the agency referred 7,085 motorists to Traffic Survival School. - Some duplications exist in the statistics. A Signs of the time Manzanita Elementary School, which lies north of Skyline Drive and just west of Campbell Avenue, is getting a school crossing on Campbell. As soon as the necessary work is completed, which should be in the next week or so, the 15 mph signs will be out between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. when school is in session. They may take a little getting used to, since the school year is two-thirds over, but the end result is worth some wear and tear on the brakes. An increasing traffic load, including heavy construction vehicles, on the stretch of Campbell which borders the school prompted the county to authorize a crossing for Man- zanita, which is in its first year of operation. The county and Catalina Foothills District are to be commended for keeping close track of the situation. Pima County Traffic Control Engineer Paul Steiner issued a work order as soon as results of a study, the second this school year, determined that a crosswalk was needed. A school crossing can slow traff..c, thus making pedestrian accidents less likely. It also serves as notice that here arc many children, and caution should be exercised all along the route, not just near the crosswalk itself. It's easier to remember those things at 15 mph. motorist may have been suspended and revoked in the same year or been issued two suspensions for different major violations. The 36,319 suspensions occurred after motorists accumulated eight points on their records, failed to appear for hearings, refused to take the breathalizer test, failed to file a certificate of insurance, altered a drivers license, and violated drivers license restrictions. Licenses were revoked when motorists were convicted of two out of three major violations (driving while intoxicated, reckless driving, and racing) within 24 nforiths, convicted of leaving the scene of an accident involving death or injuries, or convicted of man- slaughter with a motor vehicle. Cancellations were made when a parent withdrew consent for licensing minor children or when a motorist could not meet tests when applying for license renewal. Approximately 17,000 suspensions were automatic, largely because motorists failed to appear for hearings, refused to take the breathlizer test, falied to file a certificato of insurance, or were ordered off the road by a juvenile court judge. Eight points are recorded when a driver is convicted of driving while intoxicated, reckless driving, or racing. A motorist receives six points for leaving the scene of a property damage accident, three for speeding, and two for all other moving violations. Your right to vote If you aren't registered to vote. by April 14, 1980 you won't be able to exercise your right to vote in the statewide referendum on June 3. The referendum will determine whether or not controversial constitutional changes will be made that relate to taxes and education. Registration is available at the Pima County Recorder's Office, 115 N. Church Ave., daily from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. The office will be open on Saturday, April 12, from 8.a.m. until 5 p.m. 1;�,2rdffl*tar:^a1 POSTMASTJER: Send address ranges to P.O. Box 35250, Tucson, 4rizona $5740 Published each Thursday by TERRITORIAL PUBLISHERS INC. at 1 West Orange Grove Road in Tucson Ariz. MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 352S0, Tucson AZ. 85740 TELEPHONE NUMBER (602) 297-1107 U.S. Postal Service Publication No. (USPS 545-920) E.U. Jewett Jr. Jack B. Jewett David G. Iliff Editor and Publisher General Manager Executive Editor letters News analysis should have label To the editor Arizona Territorial Dear Sir: Bill Davidson's March 20 column which ran on the editorial page of the Arizona Territorial, was rambling, directionless, and pointless. It should have been introduced by a short sentence in italics explaining Davidson was doing news analysis. The average reader would assume it was an editorial by your paper and would wonder then what, indeed, is your stand. The headline, "Anatomy of a Huff Job" would in- dicate a negative con- notation for the candidate, but in examining the column, the Reader sees that Mr. Davidson isn't seeking to singly malign Richard Huff — he's seeking to attack everyone from Mr. Huff to Mr. Udall to ( who knows why?) Wally Sevits. Mr. Davidson's typewriter should be taken away from him for running a stupid quote like "No one else will be running" without the surrounding statements between which Republican Chairman Emmett McLoughlin must have sandwiched the quote ... even the most basic government student knows anyone who can get enough signatures can run on the ballot if he wants. The idea Richard Huff will be presented to the voting public in the most favorable light goes without saying — every candidate's major job is to present himself and to be presented in the most favorable way. I found it encouraging that Davidson could find nothing more detrimental to report than the Huff publicity's pro -Huff stand. The columnist admits Udall "...is a master at playing a moderate back here and yet managing to vote steadily along lines that would never ruin anyone's lunch at American's for Democratic Action (ADA) headquarters." Reading what was left unsaid, any intelligent person can see that Udall has given us a "Puff Job" time and time again, and somehow that "muddle-headed middle" Davidson mentions has bought the sell job. I've decided to leave tradition and the muddle- headed middle behind and try the "Huff -Job" because I've had entirely enough of the job Udall has done on us — I'd rather have representation than ad- vertising! Richard Huff seems to be more in line than his competition when it comes to reflecting the beliefs and attitudes of Arizona. Nancy Louk Kress Afraid you missed it To the editor Arizona Territorial Dear Sir: I'm afraid you missed it. The Southern Arizona Symphony Orchestra last Tuesday performed a free concert at the Canyon del Oro Fine Arts Center. About 75 people, youngsters to retirees, enjoyed a fine per- formance. Why weren't you there? Your tax dollars have built an excellent facility for the performing arts. The main auditorium is a mini version (seats more than 7W people) of the Tucson Community Center Music Hall. The CDO Community Schools Council is working to bring theater, or- chestral, vocal and dance groups to this Fine Arts Center for your enjoyment. Please support us. Remove yourselves from the easy chair, hire a sitter, Winner of GENERAL EXCELLENCE Award, GENERAL DE PARTMENTAL 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. walk or ride those few close miles to your school. Our town is alive with creative, active, appreciative citizens. Volunteer a little time to help with our May Arts Festival. Take a night school class. Let us know how we can help you. Participate. Enjoy. Sue Trinacty CDO Community Schools OTAR Serving others for 75 years! pEwM,._ NATIONAL TION PEWSPAM - ASSOG'IA �auM' MnMr Of ARIZON • NEwsPAPERS ASSOCIATION For Greater Public Service Board stops talk on resignation The Feb. 26 resignation of Tanque Verde School District Superintendent Raymond Haugen has raised the question of how involved the school board should be in the day to day Tanque Verde Valley Assn. will elect Responsive government will be the topic of discussion at the annual meeting of the Tanque Verde Valley Association at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 16, at Tanque Verde Elementary School. Amy Schlossberg has been nominated for another term as president with Fed Krieg as vice president and Peg Gilman as secretary -treasurer. Those nominated to serve as directors are Byron Eddy, Hugh Estes, Frank Harper, Ken Karrels, Joan Lester, Lou Mitchell, Susan Nordeen, Dick Runyon, Joyce Roughton, Bill Speed and Danna Wood. operation of the school district. It is a question only the November elec- tions will solve. The board held a special meeting Monday for what had originally been slated as a discussion of the reasons for the superin- tendent's resignation and how his philosophies dif- fered from those of the board. It stemmed from from a discussion at the March 25 board meeting and the school board decided then to hold a special meeting to resolve the issue. Allan Roughton, one of the parents who requested Monday's meeting, and others who submitted written questions to the board, later withdrew their requests saying further discussion of the issue would do the district no good. "I'm really tired of arguing about it," Mr. Roughton told the board. School board elections will be held in November with trustees Spencer Giffords, Jerry Cannon and Dolores Kazantzis up for re-election. IN TIME OF SORROW... the gift of your presence is most appreciatedby the family. ADA AVALON CHAPEL 1050 N. DODGE 326.4343 4519 N. ORACLE 888-1072 MANNING- O'DOWD Ca, REALTORS 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 Tanque Verde Sabino 4th in debate Three Sabino High School students were finalists in the recent Arizona Speech and Debate Tournament and led the Sabino squad to a fourth place state finish. Cindy Sanders placed fifth in poetry competition, Stephen Price was second in humorous and Jay Kalter was second in oratory. The tournament is designed with six areas of competition and six finalist are selected in each area. Laurie Smith heads council Laurie Smith has been elected by Emily Gray Junior High School students as president of the the 1980-81 student council. Ken Kahn will be vice president, Laurie Robin- son, secretary and Phil Borgman, treasurer. For the poetry and humorous judging par- ticipants were to interpret a portion of a published work not to exceed eight minutes. For the oratory performance, students were to prepare and deliver a convincing speech on a controversial topic. Sabino tied with Santa Rita High School for regional honors and earned the right to send 10 students and 11 entries to the state tournament. Sabino was the only school to place at the state level, says Robert Best, sponsor. Other students representing Sabino at state were Erin Whitty, Jacques Servin and Cheryl Bullock, oratory; Patrick Johnston and Diana Hermeling, drama, and Scott Johnson and Tracey Brown, humorous. April 10,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 7 * AA RUN FOR YOUR MONEY** * Tiredof fighting traffic? * Hate to shop and stand in * lines? Or maybe you just * can't get out? * Let66A Run For Your Money" ,*♦ ,*♦ errand service do it for you! ,*♦ * Call 885-7=03 or 2"-6838 , SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER A shoe adventure for the fashion minded woman jvr� 1PEN 10 A.M.-6 P.M. MON.-SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY EL MERCADO DE BOUTIQUE SHOPPING CENTER Southeast Corner of Broadway $ Wilmot (602) 790-3543 The �t��nue�s on atVa_11,ey Bank, Now you can choose from an even wider selection of fine French crystal in the classic Verite pattern. At significant savings, too. To purchase any crystal pieces, all you do is: 1.Open or add $50 or more to a Regular Savings Account. 2. Deposit $100 or more in a Checking Account. 3.Open a Premium Savings Account for $100 or more or add $50 or more to an existing one. 4. Purchase a Certificate of Deposit for $500 or more. Exquisite French lead crystal. It really is a brilliant idea. And just one more thing you would expect from the largest bank in the Rocky Mountain States. With over 190 offices throughout Arizona where you can start or continue your crystal collection now. MEMBER FDIC Page 8, The Arizona Territorial, April 10,1980 1 1 1 1 o �I 11 ti 7053 North Oracle �►i- in Casas Adobes Plaza DE de Vllgo by the fountain Tucson's Finest in Continental Cuisine featuring Accents from Around the World Luncheon 11 to 3 Dinner 6 to 10 AC 297-8351 Closed Mondays K WALTER HARTWIG'S % NEW RESTAURANT! GOURMET DINING L.UNCFIFON •DINNER SIiNDAY BRUNCH For reservations call 298-5658 ANTIQUES - GIFTS - BOUTIQUES RARITIES ETCETERA 6530 TANQUE VERDE ROAD TUCSON, ARIZONA 85715 Happy Hour ; Daily 4to6 Daring not nearly enough to save Threepenny Opera By VICKI THOMPSON The Arizona Theatre Company shows courage and daring in their final production of the season, Kurt Weill and Bertolt Brecht's The Threepenny Opera, which opened April 3. But courage and daring may not win the day in this ambitious production of the pre -World War II muscial. Director Harris Laskawy and his cast have worked hard to bring an authentic version of The Threepenny Opera to the Tucson stage. The struggle to finish in time was evidenced by the fact that the third act didn't make it into the printed program and was added with a mimeographed insert. Unfortunately all the work and struggle still showed on opening night and kept the production from getting off the ground. The Threepenny Opera is a modern version of the 18th Century English comedy by John Gay, The Beggar's Opera. In Weill and Brecht's adaptation a gangster, Mack the Knife, manages to stay out of jail until he dallies with the daughter of beggar king Jonathan J. Peachum, who uses his influence to have Mack tracked down. The gangster's final downfall comes when his former lover Jenny and her gang of prostitutes turn him in. Joe. DeSalvio as Mack the Knife, Benjamin Stewart as Mr. Peachum and Dee Maaske as his wife all delivered solid performances, as did Mary Layne as Jenny and Jill Rogosheske as Polly Peachum, the daughter. Lizette Tallon adds a light touch to the production with portrayal of Lucy, a 37s on Oracle 11 11 #I W111111111111 going out woman who claims to be Mack's wife. Foothills resident Elizabeth Ervin directed the music for the production and also played saxophone during the performance. In an interview before opeining night, Mrs. Ervin dLscussed her own ,appreciation of Weill's music, which she learned to understand while a Fulbright scholar in Paris. She characterized the ATC production as "innovative," which it is, and "brave." This last adjective may be reason enough to go see The Threepenny Opera. When a group of people risks tackling a difficult task,- perhaps what we applaud is the attempt rather than the final result. The production continues through Arpil 19 at the Tucson Community Center Little Theater. Varied activities at County Fair Singing Hands, a magician, an escape artist, polo competition, boxing fencing, silent movies and plenty of music are in store at the 1980 Pima County Fair April 11-20 at the fairgrounds in addition to the traditional livestock shows, auctions, art displays and carnival rides. The Pima County Fair Grounds, 11300 S. Houghton Road, will be open from noon to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The carnival will remain open until midnight every night. Cost of admission is $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children. The Flowing Wells High School "Singing Hands" troup will perform songs in sign language to help inform people about the deaf April 13 at 5 p.m. The group has been performing in the community for about four years. Old Time Silent Movies will have a continuous showing April 12, 13, 14, 15, 17 and 19. Tucson Old Timer Baseball Club will take on young media whippersnappers April 12 at 1 p.m. An art and a science of fencing demonstration will be held April 13 at 4 p.m. Charley Myrick, who calls himself "Houdini's successor" will be escaping from handcuffs and strait jackets and the like while hanging upside down from a burning rope April 11-15. In from Southern California, country stars Kate Young and the Red Rock Ramblers will be performing April 11-13. The country duo of David Frizzell and Shelly West will be taking over the country set April 14-16. Magician Bob Ford will be appearing April 16-20. The sixth annual National Turquoise Tournament of Champions, featuring more than 300 amateur boxers nationwide and from Canada, will be in action April 18-19 at 6 p.m. Finals are at 1 p.m. April 20. WEAVING — Frieda Williams, wife of a Canyon del Oro teacher and northwest Tucson resident, uses the time when she is not selling items at a crafts fair to make more. Small wall decorations sell for $6 while the large one she is making will be $45. Artisans won't get rich It takes Freida Williams about three days to in- tertwine strands of brown, ._orange and cream colored yarn around a large oval wooden frame, to create a unique design that will go on sale as a wall hanging at a neighborhood art show. Her creations as well as ' those of other members of Old Pueblo Artisans lined the sidewalks of Plaza del Oro Shopping Center last week as they sold their wares to the public. Goods ranged from traditional oil and watercolor paintings of the Southwest to wall hangings and table decorations made of clay owls perched on interesting pieces of cholla cactus; iron wood and sahuaro boot wood. There were children's toys fashioned of wood, dolls made .of painted fabric, macrame wall hangings and towel racks, JAZZ ntlYALTY — count Basie, a jazz band legend for nearly half a century, will play dance music at the Doubletree Grand Ballroom from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Sunday, April 13. A prime rib buffet dinner will precede the dance at 7 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the Doubletree Inn. COPPER DOME OPEN HEARTH belt buckles, jewelry, stuffed animals and children's clothing, all reflecting a labor of love and the creativity of their designers. You won't -get rich at art shows, but the income from weaving and starched fabric dolls pays for the weekly groceries and some - incidental expenses, says Mrs. Williams, the wife of a Canyon del Oro High School teacher. Nan Kaiser isn't con fident that her craft pays for the groceries, but she enjoys her work, says it is a labor of love and it gives herindependence. Most of the craftsmen go to 10 or 12 shows throughout Arizona each year.. The best season is near Christmas and Ms. Kaiser finds her wooden wall hangings are popular in small towns and tourist areas like Sedona. For Mrs. Williams the shows at shopping malls are the best although she says the Plaza del Oro show also was good. Ten percent of the proceeds went to the Catalina Junior Women's Club. Members of the Old Pueblo Artisans will be participating in shows coming soon to the Oro Valley Town Hall and St. Philip's in the Hills Episcopal Church. • Char -broiled Steaks & Chops • Fresh Seafood Daily • BBO Back Ribs • Salad Bar • Lamb Chops • Homemade Bread • Blue Points on Half -shell & 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 Inquire April 10,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 9 Pioneer days return The restless hooves of cavalry ponies, wisps of campfire smoke and the smell of bacon cooked over those campfires will signal that Pioneer Days have come again to Fort Lowell Park at Craycroft and Ft. Lowell Ave. this Saturday and Sunday. The "living history" experience will feature an encampment of the Fifth Memorial Cavalry Regiment, and another of Mountain Men in their tipis. In addition to regularly scheduled events, food will be served and handicrafts displayed and sold from noon to 9 p.m. on Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. A list of specifically scheduled events follows: Saturday: 11:30 a.m. — opening flag'' raising featuring the Fifth Cavalry and the Eighth Infantry fife and drum corps. 12:00 — official opening with the Mormon Bat- talion. 1230 =. Woody Mercer performs on his banjo. 1:00 — Performance by the Papago Desert Indian Dancers. 2:00 --Demonstration by the Wild Bunch from Tombstone, Ariz. 3:00 — Performance by the Sweet Adelines. 3:30 — Fiddler Wild Horse Shorty performs. 3:45 — Demonstration by Irving Knipe on how to load a packhorse. 4:00 — Wild Horse Shorty. 4:15 — Lock sawing and nail driving contest. 5:00 — Demonstration of horseshoeing techniques. 5:15 — Retreat ceremony by Fifth Cavalry. 5:30 — Vigilantes and cancan girls perform. 7:00 — Fifth Cavalry Singers perform. 8:00 — White Mountain Apaches from White River, Ariz. demonstrate crown dancing by firelight. Sunday: 12:30 p.m. — Grand Entry by Fifth Cavalry. 12:40 — Desert Harness Drivers perform. 2: 00 — Fifth Cavalry Field Day featuring drills, a dress parade and military exercises. gddeo Thagon i �! - �Cl RESTAURANT LUNCHEON SPECIAL $250 The Best Northern Chinese Food Comes to Northwest Tucson Take=Out Service Hours: Tues.-Fri. 11:30.2:00 LUNCH 4:00-9:00 DINNER Mon., Sat., Sun. 4:0069:00 6433 N. ORACLE at ORANGE GROVE 297-1862 Save $2 (m, the fmshftt pizza in town .9 It's the best -tasting pizza amuhere— topped with just -picked vegetables, fine natural cheeses and the leanest meats, baked on a fresh -rolled crust. Definitely. a pizza with a fresh viewpoint. Valid thru, ,April 26 TWO DOLLARS OFF A.NY LARGE OFF OR $1 OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA OFF Only one coupon per pizza. please. Pick anc of our I' varieties, GOOD ONLY AT N. Oracle Rd. Tuts � or 2977366 PizzaRkstaurants 7' taw t� � ti ur ii "Me best damn nibs you've even eaten" DINNER RIBS CHICKEN Scrumptious baby back pork ribs Succulent hickory smoked smoked to perfection with chicken smothered in our own hickory and covered with our barbeque sauce. famous sauce. BEER BRTTERED FISH Plump pieces of cod dipped in our infamous beer batter and deep fried until golden brown. DINNER Er LUNCHES INCLUDE: Cole slaw, Cornbread, Fries and Beans SRNDWICHES: BBQ Beef, Ham, Pork and Sloppy Joes �_VV �od is (made tholm goatek 903 E. FT. LOWELL RD. 293-3950 (Look for the Old Plaza Cafe sign) Located in Cliff Manor Inn 5900 N. Oracle Page 10, The Arizona Territorial, April 10,1980 GRAND OPENING Starting Mon. April 14, thru Sat. April 26 ��► cola, Fritos and chips and food samples With sandwich purchase REGISTER FOR PRIZES Grand Prize 12" GE B/W TV • other prizes include Elec. Can Opener -Ice Crusher • Ceramics • Sheets and Pillow Cases • and many, many more GRAND V/O Slaw OPENING Macaroni Salad>.69/lb SPECIAL Cole Slaw Como try our 99C Special Sandwiches Daily (Your Choice) Pa" V • 325-7044 5224 E. Pima Mon -Fri Open at 7 am Sat Open at 8 am BIGGER, BETTER Described as bigger and better than ever, the Harelson Elementary School Carnival starts at 5 p.m. Friday and runs until 9. Proceeds go toward sending Harelson fifth and sixth graders to the Tri-angle Y Day Camp. ' In addition to the usual, carnival games and booths, there is a money tree where top prize is a four -foot -tall stuffed St. Bernard. What's for lunch FLOWING WELLS DISTRICT Mon., April 14 — Basket day. Hamburger on bun, potato chips, carrot and celery sticks, apple, cookie. Tues., April 15 — Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, tossed salad, roll, apricot halves. Wed., April 16 — Pizza, cheese slice, tossed salad, peach slices, peanutbutter. Thurs., April 17 — Bacon, lettuce, tomato and cheese sandwich, french fries, pork and beans, orange smiles. Fri., April. 18 — Beef Tacos,. shredded lettuce, grated cheese, hot sauce, Spanish rice, corn, mixed fruit. 1;51 AMPHITHEATER DISTRICT Mon., April 14 — Hot dog on bun, oven fries, green beans, peanut cup. Tues., April 15 — Grandparents Day at Nash and Walker Schools. Wed., April 16 — Tacos with let- tuce and cheese, Mexi-corn, French bread, plums. Thurs., April 17 — Grandparents day at Holaway and Mesa Verde Schools. Turkey Dinner. Fri., April 18 — Macaroni and cheese, peas, cornbread, peanut butter cookie, applesauce. Lucky star day. ENJOY OUR HAPPY HOUR 4.6 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. \ FREE APPETQERS- RESTAURANT Specializing in CHINESE - AMERICAN - POLYNESIAN CVSINE Enjoy Excellent Dining in a Pleasant Atmosphere LUNCHEON MENU - S2.2 5 and up DINNER MENU - $ 3.9 5 and up OPEN Banquet Noon 0110 p.m. Facilities VALUABLE COUPON ONOW 7days aweek Available 10 17 % OFF �s _ Tahiti ANY MEAL .t 1� with coupon Good for Lunch or Dinner ieaartgnEa m" 7116 N. ORACLE RO. limit 1 coupon Expires at INA per meal April 30, 1980 Nanini Financial Bldg. MOMM VALUABLE COUPON ENJOY OUR EXOTIC POLYNESIAN ORNOW NKS OR YOUR FAYOWE OOUR TARIMN LOOM. 297-2236 Mesa Verde puts history to -music Fourth graders at Mesa Verde Elementary School invite the public to its Patriotic Assembly presentation Thursday, April 17, at 7 p.m. in the cafenasium. The presentation will begin with the musical drama "Let George Do It," concerning the Revolutionary War and George Washington. A slide tape presentation will follow. The students' written poems and themes about American history will be put to slides and music. A dress rehearsal will be held Wednesday, April 16, at 9 a.m. Classes of Cheri Romanaske, Kathy Grant and Tom Moser put it together. The students have been studying American history and the political process, and the program is part of the unit. schools 3 from Sabino Merit winners By PEGGY BARNES Three Sabino High School students were awarded National Merit Corporate Scholarships and were among award winners nationwide. They are Owen "Dan" Evans, Mark Rould and Eric Wagner. Dan wants to be a pediatrician and plans to major in chemical engineering with a biomedical option at the University of Arizona. A varsity letterman on the Sabino football, wrestling and track teams, he was co -captain and recipient of the academic excellence award from the wrestling team. Dan came to Sabino as a junior from Colorado. He has a part-time job and works 15 to 25 hours each week. His scholarship, the Thomas J. Watson award from International Business Machines, in- cludes $1,000 per year for undergraduate education and is renewable for up to four years of graduate work. While maintaining a 3.9 grade average, Dan says he has enjoyed high school. "You're wasting high school if you don't get in- volved and have a good time," He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Chaloupka. Mark Rould, already a part-time student at the University of Arizona, was raised in Tucson and plans to become a computer assisted biochemist. He plans a career in research with an emphasis on cellular differences in organisms and says that benefits medical and agricultural interests. Coco FAMOL'� HAMB�AJi i� 7250 N. ORACLE RD. BREAKFAST SPECIAL • MON - FRI 6:00 AM TO 1 I:00 AM • Bacon or Sausage • One Egg. • Hash Browns, • Toast, or • Hot Biscuits & Honey 1.69 Mark also has accepted a four-year renewable full - tuition scholarship to the University of Arizona. The National Merit Scholarship is a $250 grant from the Gannett Foundation. He has a 4.0 average and is tied with three other students for class valedictorian. Last year Mark was fifth in the state and first in the nation in the business category of an annual contest sponsored by the Arizona Association for Educational . Data Systems. Computers have been Mark's hobby since eighth grade and he has designed and built his own system. At the U of A Mark is studying chemistry and calculus and has 26 hours toward a degree. Eric Wagner also won the Thomas J. Watson award from IBM. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner, he graduated in summer school last year and is a freshman at Arizona State University majoring in mathematics and has an interest in computers. Special Ed funds sought The Catalina Foothills School District is seeking federal funds for a new special education program they hope to institute next Fall. Presently the district has no intensive resource program for students who require more than a few hours of special education per week. Those students are transported at district expense to other schools. where the district pays tuition for them. Allowing the students to stay in the district would save Catalina Foothills roughly $23,000, says Asst. Supt. Robert Hetzel. "But our purpose is not just to save money," he continues. "Even if we were to break even it would be worth it." He says that talks with parents, children and teachers have shown that there is a strong psychological advantage in special education students staying within the district for their education. Orange Grove actors perform Three one -act plays will be presented Wednesday, April 16 at 7 p.m. in the Orange Grove Junior High Library during a seventh and eighth grade drama festival Parents and friends are, invited to the production, which is under the direc- tion of drama teacher Bridget Wallace. Field trips highlight activities for girls from Wetmore clubhouse By DEBBIE ENGLISH Using the earthball recently at the University of Arizona has sent the Wetmore Girls Club of Tucson into orbit on a new program. The club, which is also open to boys, has begun a Girl's Club of Tucson Day. The Wetmore Branch, 831 W. Wetmore Road, along with the Seminole Branch in southwest Tucson, has begun taking field trips to various places within the community once every six weeks. The clubs are looking for a volunteer who will develop and organize cultural, recreational, social and educational programs for the six -week event. The volunteer would be required to keep in contact with the different organizations within those fields to offer a complete program. It is designed to in- troduce young people to various opportunities within the community. Both clubs fall under the non-profit organization of the Girls Clubs of Tucson Inc. JoAnne Fischer, director of the Wetmore Branch, said the two clubs arrived at the idea after enjoying a field trip to the UA's Recreation Club new games special event. Club members were introduced to relay games, learned about parachuting, using the earth ball and other sports along with new sports. They also learned about the university and its function. It was such a success, Ms. Fischer said, that they decided to try similar excursions on a regular basis. Their second trip into the community was about three weeks ago when they took an ex- pedition to the Museum of Art School downtown. .The clubs hope to have another field trip before the summer . session begins. Ms. Fischer said the idea is to plug into all aspects of community life in addition to the arts, crafts, recreation, cooking and sewing taught at the club. The Wetmore club first started about six years ago. It is housed in an old two-story building with a kitchen, living room and about seven activity areas. It stands on approximately two acres which once were part of a chicken farm. Anyone age six through 16 can join by paying a $2 member fee for January through May. Anyone older can participate as a volunteer. Six -week classes in cooking, sports, weaving, ceramics, sewing and arts and crafts, are offered from 3:30 to 6 p.m. The club is available earlier for individual activities. A new session began Monday, March 31. In addition to the Girls Club of Tucson Day are new programs in car- tooning and jazz and exercise dance offered for the first time this session. Ms. Fischer said she hopes to next session offer both dance and drama for the first time. She said her goal is to expand so that the club teaches not only arts, sewing and cooking but also car mechanics, plumbing, woodworking and other nontraditional skills for women. Her motto is if it isn't available at the club, go out into the community and find it or bring someone in to teach it." The family of Ty and Nancy Cobb is a perfect example of how the club depends on volunteers. They own a ranch nearby and volunteer to teach the children about ranching by letting them work and play NilMdlo, _ BOOK CENTER A FULL SERVICE BOOKSTORE "Hindsight" Reading is to the mind what ex- cercise is to the body. -Sir Richard Steele 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 at the ranch once each month. Most of the 30 to 45 children attending each day are in elementary or junior high. But the club also offers a teen program, for junior high as well as high school students. It features job skills, grooming and mastering the job interview. They have staged mock in- terviews and put it on video tape to be taken to schools and libraries throughout the community. They also learn super- visory skills by helping the younger children, who are each given various jobs to do at the club such as selling snacks to each other, making change and recording goods sold and money received. Transportation from Amphitheater and Flowing Wells schools to the club is provided if it is in enough demand. About four teachers and a teen director help Ms. Fischer. Ms. Fischer said her goal is to get the club renovated within -the next year. The Casas Adobes Rotary Club has cleared the back field for what Ms. Fischer hopes will be built into a com- bined baseball and soccer field to also be used by anyone in the community. April 10,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 11 A TUCSON NW FOOTHILLS TOWNHOME ROMANTIC? DISTINGUISHED? 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 GRIEAT BUYS. REALTY&'TRUST CO. 2961 E. Grant Rd. O Tucson, Arizona 85716 "since territorial days" The 750 Special... A unique custom look. A superb handler. A quiet, comfortable ride. It's all yours with the XS750 Special. ON SALE 1259500 Reg- 12885 'est ride it today at ... 4940 E. 22nd Eastside Cycle 44$19000 lri Sav1rigS99111P,1IlS no service charge checking atValley Bank. And daily compounded interest, too. Valley Bank has sure made it easy to save money while you save money. All you do is keep your Regular Savings balance at $1,000 or more, get 5 V4% daily com- pounded interest on that balance and you never pay a monthly service charge on your Valley Bank checking account. And even if you are not a "$1,000 in Savings" cus- tomer yet, you can still get 5 V4% daily compounded interest on your Valley Bank Regular Savings balance. Our "$1,000 in Savings" plan is unique for a statewide bank in Arizona. And the -kind of thing you would ex- pect from the largest bank in the Rocky. Mountain States. With over 190 offices throughout Arizona where you can sign up for your "$1,000 in Savings" plan today. We go out ofour way for you. Valley National Bank Deposits insured to $40,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 51/4%per annum, based on daily balance, compounded daily and paid quarterly, on all accounts open at the end of the calendar quarter. Page 12, The Arizona Territorial, April 10,1980 t $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 9MERICiIN SAVINGS "A local institution with community concern." Call Gene Ross or David Dolgen 795-3019 Main Office 4400 E. Broadway READ THIS BOX Are you full time employed. Have you lived in the same residence for more than one year? Have you a major bank card or department store charge card? Have you ever had credit before? If you answered yes to any of these questions you may qualify for one of our manv easv forms of credit. Margaret Alsup cleans pool Treehaven partially' reopens Patricia de Boucher has resumed duties as director of Treehaven School and classes for day students resumed Monday at the private school at 10500 E. Tanque Verde Road. — h� ► �cr�Kl rctncG, Lew 1 t,i,G low n-btn �o►-►ca,-,�, , 7[ rra� Y►Oi� Vd�7pf .067• 11U�C✓ $99" AiKA m ,4 (e-, tVr,-6,-1 't pro nee a® on utt�• The sound of tomorrow is here today EAST:290-231b AWdio Empwium UNIV.: 643-9y31 6536 E. Tanque Verde 1037 N Park M V 1n to Piaza Shoppes 1�11 Dean Sipe, attorney for the school's board of directors, confirmed that Mrs. de Boucher assumed duties again after a court order preventing her from talking with students and parents was lifted last week. Adrienne Cooper, her daughter and assistant director, and Victoria Payton, a counselor", were indicted along with Mrs. de Boucher on 22 counts of child abuse after a sheriff's department raid on the school March 20 and were to be arraigned Wed- nesday. They have been allowed to resume teaching classes. More than 40 of the 138 students previously enrolled attended classes Monday and Tuesday. Some had ' been boarding students and are staying with families in the area, Mrs. de Boucher said. The school's directors hope to be able to reopen the boarding school before the end of the school year, but repairs on a faulty gas line must be completed first. The Pima County Health Department closed the school because of building code, fire code and health violations. Health officials ruled last week that enough repairs have been made to reopen some of the buildings for day classes. L--TOYOTA 00 E. SPEEDWA) FINRNCINIRG AVAILABLE OUT OF STATE CREDIT OK *on approved credi 77 Honda. CVCC....... $3688 4 speed, radio, heater, radial tires, supergassaver!! 71 Dodge Colt 4 Dr.... $1488 4 speed, radio, heater. Looks Good —runs Great!! 72 Corona 4 Dr. ...... $1688 4 speed, radio, heater. Super gas saver! ! 79 Dodge Omni....... $6188 Automatic transmission, airconditioning, power steering, radio $ heater. Extra clean. 7 5 Celica $7 ......... $ 3688 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, heater, air condi- tioning, custom interior. "A beauty" 71 Corolla ss120" .....$1488 4 speed, radio, heater, air conditioning Super gas saver! ! 72 AMC Sportabout ... $1688 Stick shift, radio, heater, air conditioning. 1'6 cylinder" 67 MG Convertible .... $2288 4 speed, radio, heater. "Fun in the sun." 77 VW Scirocco ....... $ 5688 4 speed, AM FM with cassette, heater air conditioning; radial tires, extra Sharp! ! - 76 OMC Gremlin ...... $2388 Automatic, radio, heater, very low, lowmiles!! 78 Mercury Bobcat .... $3688 4 speed, radio, heater, Low, Low Miles!! 7-7 Celica G7 Lift -Back . $ 5488 5 speed transmission, air conditioned, AM/FM stereo, "Import car of the year" April 10, 1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 13 places people & thin s QUILT DESIGNING AT LIBRARY Techniques of making a quilt will be offered at the Nanini Library, 7300 N. Shannon Road. on April 15 at 2 p.m. Led by Marian Ide, the program will look at patchwork and quilting designs through a display of old quilt tops and the Tucson Homemaker's Bicentennial quilt. The program is -free and open to the public, and more information can be obtained by calling 791-4626. GOLDWATER TO VISIT LEVY`S Senator Barry Goldwater will be in Levy's Book Department on Thursday, April 10 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to autograph his new book "With No Apologies." The book reveals the image of Senator Goldwater as a "Tell it like it is" public figure. REPELLING CLASSES OFFERED The Ott YMCA, 401 S. Prudence Road., is now taking registrations from classes in rock climbing and repelling. Conducted by Tom Freeman of the Mt. Lemon School of Rock Craft, the classes will consist of lectures and climbs. Any further information may be obtained by calling the Ott YMCA at 885-2317. LYCEUM SERIES CLOSES SEASON The University of Arizona drama department's Lyceum Series will close its 1979-80 season with "The Runner Stumbles," which opens on Thursday, April 10, in Studio A, 1044 N. Park Ave, at 7:30 p.m. It continues through Saturday, April 12. Tickets will go on sale the evening of each performance at 7 p.m. Admission is $1.50 for the public and $1 for UA students, faculty and staff. FAMILY FILM AT NANINI LIBRARY Family films will continue in April each Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Nanini Library, 7300 N. Shannon Road. April 12 "Bye Bye Birdie" will be shown. All movies are free and open to the public. "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 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 ----------------, I "'Anton's 1 Bring in this coupon I 1 For your 1/2 hr. massage , Hair 1 $12.95 1 1 1 ' Concepts" 1 ICME RADIATOR SERVICE I..�lle ..JUreli �1�� �tlnnry.. I SPRING ' SPECIHLS IJ • Radiator Service —REG. $48.50 with this ad — $41.50 SRVE $7.00 11 • WC Service —REG. $26.50 with this ad — S21.50 SOVE $4.00 J • We pick-up and deliver FUZEE Mon. -Fri. r If your a/c system Is not too cool, not lust right, avoid hot weather waiting time. NOW IS TtfE TIME to, have the system tuned up. We will pick up your car, evacuate the to In system, check for leaks, recharge and return you FOUR "OURS OR LESS SAVE MOYCY - SAUC THIS AD FOR YOUR DKCOUNT NOW! qCELL 4 NOUlt SERVICE 63 3-8994 Ill; 501 W. Grant 1 /z block west of Miracle Mile 'Figaro' set at UA opera three times "The Marriage of Figaro" will be presented by the University of Arizona Opera Theatre Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 11, 12 and 13, in Crowder Hall. Performances on Friday and Saturday are at 8 p.m. with a 3 p.m. matinee on Sunday. The opera, written by W. A. Mozart, is based on the play of the same name by Beaumarchais. The UA opera group will perform the English version by Ruth and Thomas Martin. y Fit M CI AI10NS ' 2856 E. FT. LOWELL 9 (Nv) 326ow i e RJCSON A7 s A5 )1 h YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND 297-1107 IT IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! Page 14, The Arizona Territorial, April 10,1980 r rj{t�l tn�, 540n Welcome to the Hair Tree - Catalina Foothills newest and finest full service salon. The atmosphere is beautiful and our SUPERIOR STAFF is eager to perform many services for your beauty needs: Superb Hairstyling, Facials and Makeup Individual Eyelashes Ear Piercing, Sculptured Nails Manicures and Pedicures 299-4747 Mon. thru Sat. By Appointment 5673 N. Saran at -Sunrise INTERESTED IN PLACING AN AD IN THE ARIZONA TERRITORIAL? JUST CALL 297-1107 AND WELL ARRANGE TO HAVE ONE OF OUR ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES CALL ON YOU! Roger Youngs return from Mexican visit Newlyweds Stephanie and Roger Young returned this week from a honeymoon in Mexico. The couple exchanged wedding vows in a formal ceremony held in the gardens at the home of the bride's sister, Jan, and her husband, Robert Henry on March 22. The bride, who is the daughter of Jayne and Jack Nichols, was attired in a Chantilly lace and qiana gown fashioned with a Queen Ann neckline, bloused bodice with long cuffed sleeves, and fitted skirt falling into a chapel length train. Her waist length veil was held with a band at the back of her head. Patty Coggin was her maid of honor and her niece, Blythe Henry was train bearer. The groom, who is the son of Stella and Ben Young of Phoenix, chose his brother, Mike Young, to be best man. Stephanie, who is a graduate of the University of Arizona, is a photographer at Channel 4 and Roger, a graduate of Arizona State, is a reporter on Channel 13. WU • I • April 11=20 ............... 0 Schedule of Days International Opening Day —Friday, April 11 KTKT Day --Saturday. April 12 Sports Day —Sunday, April 13 Kids' Day —Monday, April 14 Free admission for children 12 and under'. Education Day —Tuesday, April 15 Pepsi Day --Wednesday, April 16 Senior Citizens*/ S. W. Square Dance Day — Thursday, April 17 Free admission for senior citizens! 4-H, FFA, KCUB Day —Friday, April 18 4-H, FFA, Livestock Auction Day/ Governor's Day —Saturday, April 19 Telefiesta Mexico Day —Sunday, April 20 Drawings for Free trips to Mexico! Featured Entertainment April 11 thru 20--Comedian Hank Garcia Fiddler Edward Brown and Family (excluding the 17t1h) April 11 thru 15—Escape Artist Charles Myrick April 11 thru 13—Kate Young and the Red Rock Ramblers April 14 thru 17—Steven Hansen, The Puppet Man and Friends April 14 thru 16—David Frizzell and Shelly West Show April 16 thru 20—The Magic of Bob Ford April 17 thru 19—Tom Bresh April 17—Southwest Square Dancers Fair Hours: Noon-10 p.m., Monday -Friday; 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Saturday. Sunday `Special Hours. 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Carnival remains open until midnight every night. See this daily paper for exact schedule of events and entertainment. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FAIR-A-ZONA More than it'Sever been before! view from the kitchen Slnk By RUTH ILIFF Tall Person planned that this year, in addition to the Easter Bunny's largesse, the children would receive one present each for the holiday. It's nice to have something on hand to use as a bribe when you want really good behavior or with which to remind the children of their parents' generosity when good behavior is desired after the fact. It's also better for their intestines than all those chocolate bunnies. So we examined and rejected any number of stuffed . animals and figures for a couple of weeks before Easter; usually deciding that the cute ones cost too much and that our offspring already have more than their fair share of cheap ones. But, at the end of the week, feeling some loose coins jingling in his pocket after payday and paying the mor- tgage, Tall Person headed for toyland while I purchased eggs and jelly beans and chocolate bunnies at the grocery. When Saturday dawned bright and warm, we chose to commune with the Maker amid the bounties of nature at the arboretum, hoping to find a few more pennies with which to buy some of the those seedling glories for our yard. I slathered up peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, put the crackers and apples into the picnic basket and mixed up a jug of orange juice so that the enjoyment of a picnic might distract the children from the fact that we were touring a garden. Tall Person greatly abetted the adventure by stashing the new toys in the car as a surprise for the trip. So what do a six -year -old and a two -year -old care about which day is Saturday and which is Sunday? Little Lady's toy was made by a major U.S. toy manufacturer and had been pretested to withstand the weight of an elephant or the caretaking of a toddler, whichever is worse. Big Brother's toy however had been made in Asia and designed, presumably for an eight -year -old oriental philosopher with a touch of a surgeon. We spent one-third of the way there figuring out where the pieces go and trying to get them to go there and one third learning that, once we got them there, they wouldn't stay. We spent the last third trying to talk Little Lady into sharing her toy with Big Brother until we could get home and hire a construction company to remodel his. By that time, they were almost as glad to get out of the car and play in the dirt of the arboretum as I was to let them. I have never been much of an advocate of guarantees, but I'm beginning to think Easter toys ought at least last until Easter. Even the chocolate bunnies lasted that long. "V l genre you hair you flaunt. Anytime, anyway. Does your hair always look as ;: R.EDKENO beautiful as you'd like? In all kinds of weather? It can, with the help of our styling experts • 0I'LU !' h . 1", and the new Redken Day Into ��` Night* permanent wave. For hair you can flaunt, call us now Moisture Controlling Permanent Wave 'Patent Pendent; UNIQUE HAIR DESIGNS FOR MEN & WOMEN 6431 N. Oracle Rd. 297-22sa in Orange Grove Village Open Mon. thru Sat.; Thurs. 8 Fri. eve. April 10,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 15 coveringt..emto • the With May Ravenscroft ry In correcting an error in print, I must confess I saw some humor in it as it was stated that Mr. Thomas Navin, founder of the Arizona State Society, Daughters of Colonial Wars, celebrated her 19th birthday — instead of her 90th. My apology Mrs. Navin for whoever made the boo boo and I wish you many more happy birthdays. Congratulations are to be given to Mary Honigstein for winning an award for her short story in a contest sponsored by the Tucson Branch of The National League of American Pen Women. The entries of short stories and poems were read and awards were given at a Silver Tea honoring the winners and their guests April 5 at the Botanical Gardens. Mary doesn't believe in being idle so she selected a challenging subject, Creative Writing, and enrolled in the Senior Citizen class at Pima College. Two hundred and twenty members and guests of Tucson National Country Club were greeted by a six-foot rabbit when they entered the clubhouse Sunday for a Easter Bunny buffet. Arrangements of spring flowers centered the tables and the children were given multi -colored eggs. Residents of Casitas del Oro Norte have organized a birthday celebration for neighbor William Carr Friday morning, April 11. Mr. Carr, a co-founder of the Arizona Sonora Desert Museum in 1952, is now a director emeritus with the museum. Levy's Bridal Fair is Saturday, April 12 between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. on the second floor of the store in El Con Shopping Center. A fashion show of wedding dresses dating from 1890 to 1957 will' highlight the fair, and cake and champagne will be served. Representatives of china, crystal and silverware companies will be at the fair to talk to guests. Invitations have been sent out for a Scholarship Benefit Musicale to be sponsored by the Sigma Alpha Iota, international music fraternity, to be held April 12, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nelson. The public is invited to the second annual Doctors vs. Lawyers Basketball Challenge to be held April 13, at 3 p.m. at Catalina High School gym. The game is sponsored by the Pima County Medical Society Auxiliary and Pima County Bar Auxiliary. Funds will be donated to the Mobile Meals project. Tickets will be $4 for adults and $1 for children and senior citizens. The public is invited to attend a luncheon meeting of the Welcome Wagon Noreast to be held April 15, at 11: 15 a.m. at Levy's. Reservations must be made by April 11 by calling Cheryl Chadwick at 749-3856. Alrene Bartlett, image color analyst and Tucson Image of Loveliness Personal Improvement Course Instructor, will speak and give valuable assistance and information on self improvement and will discuss the "Fascinating World of Color" and give tips on wardrobe coordination. Miss Piggie, Kermit the Frog and the Muppets were among the cartoon characters helping the children hunt Easter eggs on the South lawn at the Skyline Country Club, Sunday. Five hundred members and guests of the club enjoyed the Easter brunch and 327 attended the buffet in the evening. Lt. Col., Ret. M.M. Ullom. told members of the Tucson Woman's Club about her "Assignment in the Phillipines at a luncheon meeting at the clubhouse April 7. Lt. Col. Ullom, who was a prisoner of war for two years, told about her confinement and mentioned that MacArthur had promised to return and kept that promise when he freed them. A trio including Dorothy and Bob Martin, flutists, and Mrs. Vicor Payne, pianist, presented a musical program. The Tucson Opera Dames are meeting April 10 at the Tucson Country Club for a luncheon meeting for Dames and Dons only. Gloria Long, Miss Tucson of 1979, will entertain the group singing opera arias. It was announced that $26,991.19 was presented to the Arizona Opera Company from June 1 1979 to March 28, 1980. Proceeds were from the House Tour, rummage sale, candlelight dinners and March luncheon. Plans were completed for a Candlelight Dinner preceding the opening performance of Barber of Seville, April 18, in the Apache Room of the Exhibition Hall at Tucson Community Center. A no -host cocktail hour will be held at 5:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Pre -paid reservations can be made by sending a check for $17.50 per person to Mrs. C. F. Thompson, 3900 N. Calle Hondonada, Tucson, 85715, before April 14. For further information call 296-6086. Gardner trains Flowing Wells High School graduate John J. Gardner has graduated from Basic Electronics Technician School at Navy Service School Command, Great Lakes, Ill. He is the son of Alice Gardner. SUMMER PROGRAMS *ATTENTION TEACHERS* 6 credit teachers course in open education. * ATTENTION KIDS -- AGES 5-14* join in the fun! 1. Camp Kino at Mt. Lemon wee. 2. Havasu Canyon Expedition 3. Unique Music Program';=o�; Kino Learning CQnterInc. 6625 N. 1st Avenue, Tucson 297-7278 Time for Spring Planting � A S TOTAL womRn LTD. 4M f1STQ*M/TLK3pr1PRQ" 85712 Wed 8 Thurs eves'til 9:OOpm We Nara: Calenduls 1121M Geraniums Pansies Marigolds Petanias plus much more See Us For All Your Spring Planting Heeds a�n'►t 7974 N. Oracle Plaza Esoondida PAWL-S9. as; Smal"+a. 297-9359 INTRODUCTORY OFFER $1:, New Pore,Cleansing Facia",",,, Lifts deeply embedded soil and refines pores in just 45 minutes. • Skin Cleansing with Frimator •Skin analysis & consultation *Ionized steam (to relax pores and kill bacteria) •Skin vacuum OMer Expires April 30th } By Appointment Please 327-4947 Page 16, The Arizona Territorial, April 1-0,1980 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 �,� ,` 297-2088 y . Arizona Dog Training Academy Upholstery Specials at THE BARN • f: Furniture & Upholstery Shop . - Selected fabrics - Free Delivery Free Estimate - Free Pick -Up Free Mexican Pot 5970 S. Palo Verde 294-1213 0 N �E BULLARD`S SPRING HOLLOWARE SALE W© Fraser's 18/10 Stainless Steel Holloware �� In beautiful contemporary designs. SAVE UP TO 25% great gift ideas for showers, weddings and Mother's Day! Number Description Sugg. Retail special Retail A 0956 Butter Dish w cover, 83G x 23h" 14.50 11.00 B 1251 Cheese Server w cover. 11' dia 1600 1250 C 1365 Covered Vegetable. 2 pc . 1 16 gtgts 21 50 1700 D 1520 Vacuum Jug, swivel base. 242 pts 3200 7.50 1200 2550 500 9.50 E 1671 Salt & Pepper Set. 2%/ h.. 2'1." dla P 2675 Fruit Bowl. 8' dia.. 214" high G 4312 Covered Cake Plate. 12" dia. 22.50 18.00 H 4757 Salad Bowl, 914 'd,a. 20.00 16.00 1 6505 Gravy Boat w. ladle. 20 oz 14.50 11.00 J 6534 Bread Tray. 674- x 12112" 1450 11 00 K 6914 ; riple Server. 133/:long 18.50 1450 L 7022 Nortica Salad Servers. 911.- long 14.50 1100 M 7539 Serving Tray, 163/:' long. 10" wide 2000 16.00 N 8686 Hors D'oeuvre Server w fork. 914- x 41i.' 11.50 8.50 O 8901 Expandable Trivet w glass Insert. 15gt 1700 1350 BULLARD # S Casas Adobes Plaza N. Oracle Road at Ina 297-0802 Open weekdays 'til 6/Sundays 11-4 Freshman at CDO is killed Manuel A. Mendoza,15, a Canyon del Oro High School freshman, was electrocuted during the spring vacation in an accident near Tangerine Road. He ran into a 14,000 volt Trico electric line while riding his dirt bike on a trail. The line had been dropped to just three feet above the gound as a result of vandalism. A passerby, James H. Rast, 35, ran to the youth's aid and was also shocked. He in now in guarded condition at St. Mary's Hospital. Manuel had been a football player at Amphi Junior High and was active in the metalworking program at CDO. The Territorial covers the News Noland will run in District Five Charging that Democratic opponent David Yetman is "inef- fective," Pat Noland yesterday officially an- nounced her intention to seek the District 5 Board of Supervisors seat. The announcement came at a luncheon meeting of the Pima County Patricia Noland Republican Club. A Tucson resident for Demos to caucus Saturday Tne state's registered Democrats will start the process of selecting 29 delegates to the party's national convention in New York City April 12 by voting in a statewide caucus for their Presidential choice as well as for regional delegates pledged to that candidate. The delegates chosen in the April 12 election will meet in regional caucuses Mac 24 to select the delegates to the national convention. At that time the regional delegates will elect the three state party officials and six at -large delegates. In District 12, Democrats will cast their votes at the Steamfitter and Electrical Workers Hall, 2475 E. Water St. District 13 Democrats will vote at the Unitarian Church, 4831 E. 22nd St., while District 14 will vote at Christ Presbyterian Church. seven years, the 34-year- old candidate is presently Oro Valley's Town Clerk and its zoning ad- ministrator. She plans to continue in that capacity during the campaign unless the work load becomes too great, she says. In a question and answer session following her an- nouncement Ms. Noland referred to "constant alienation" between Supervisor Yetman and other members of the board. "He'll call a press conference instead of working with the board," she said. She also accused her opponent of anti -business leanings. "He doesn't feel we need freeways out to IBM," she added. "The traffic jamming all our streets is costing every one of us money," said Ms. Noland. "We have to move traffic from the east side of town to industrial areas." 4 MENA[CER[E t Refreshing Lace trim striped shirt in poly/cotton Blue Red $27000 8 Full skirt by Condor 100% poly � White Sand $37900 t e 9:30 a.m. to Mon. thru S 7025 .N. ORACLE ROAD ot 297-7229 churches St. Alban's announces plan to build in 1981 Rev. Robert C. Swift, rector of St. Alban's Episcopal Church, 3737 Old Sabino Canyon Road, has announced expansion plans for the church. The new facility will contain a main worship area, educational and social facilities totalling 7,173 square feet, providing for a seating capacity of 325 worshippers, Architect is Ronald Fridlind of Architectural Projects, Inc. The con- temporary white stucco building will feature semi- circular seating in the chapel which faces the altar. The focal point of the chapel design is a clear glass window in the shape of a cross above the altar, offering maximum views of the Catalina Mountains. The building fund an- ticipates raising ap- proximately $1 million to cover construction costs for the new facility. St. Alban's Parish, founded in February 1972, has outgrown its present. chapel size of 2,000 square feet, and is presently a place of worship for over 250 Tucson families. The church began providing religious ser- vices temporarily at Freuchthendler School for approximately 35 in- dividuals in the area. In October of the same year, the present St. Alban's Chapel was con- structed on the ten acres of land on Old Sabino Canyon Road. This land was purchased and donated by St. Phillip's in the Hills Episcopal Church as a satellite worship site for the Sabino Vista neigh- borhood. Construction is scheduled to begin in early 1981. SADDLE UP And ride into the wide open spaces right from your home. Resting on lush secluded 3.3 acres that border Federal Game ., Reserve land, as an owner of this con- RANDYE RABB temporary designed 4 bdrm home you will be blessed with picturesque city and SALES ASSOCIATE mountain views. Richly appointed and spacious custom built, with understated r�������fffr� privacy adds to the sophisticated splendor • 1' Y of the mini -estate. Unlimited horse irailes ED Jet to please the most avid rider. Terms are available, offered at $165,000. 7110 N. Oracle Rd. Suite 105 Ph. 297-2516 IN NORTHWEST and NORTH CENTRAL TUCSON We're The Neighborhood PROFESSIONALS FOR ALL YOUR PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE NEEDS Companion Realty, Inc. 7010 N. Oracle Rd. Contuv, Tucson, Az. 85704 Tr r (602) 297.8331 O. P.A.C. OFFERS CLASSES FOR EVERYONE STARTING MID-APRI L •Country Swing *Modern Dance *Youth Swim Classes *Baby & Pre-school Swim classes *Scuba CALL 297-8221 For more information ofacle . ►,gloce uclutic ® 7315 North Oracle Road Rev. Swift Ray Willey to perform Ray Willey of Rock Ministries, a Tucson -based Youth organization, will be performing at 8 p.m. Friday, April 11, at the Northwest Brethren Chapel, 505 W. Hardy, as part of the Arizona District Conference of Brethern Churches April 11- 13. The public is invited. April 10,1980, The Arizona Terri orial, Page 17 Singles meeting Loneliness and bitterness will be the subject of a discussion led by Rev. Roger Barrier at a potluck dinner meeting of the Casas Adobes Baptist Church Singles III group at 7 p.m. Saturday, April26. The meeting as well as another singles gathering at 7 p.m. Saturday, April 12, will be at the home of church members. For more information call the church office. I FashionEe sr;�at by... 1Or • FASHION EYEWEAR IN CASAS ADOBES • PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED • SUN GLASSES Clyde Holland - Optician • BAUSCH-LONB MAGNIFIERS 7043M.. Oracle Rd. • PROMPT REPAIRS JUST ARRIVED VanmTmChevrolot " f The most unique multi -use vehicle on the market today. A crew cab 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. .ft Also available as a Ford with 464 V engine and 11,000 GVW. / y liiivt:±ut�'�� Standard equipment: - Factory air conditioner • Cruise control • Tilt steering wheel • 400 c.i.d. V8 engine • ma #GVW f " instrumentation group • Cigar m lighter • Tinted glass • Chrome `" R front bumper • Bright grille e- 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 8a.m.'tiI Sundown Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Sundays Page 18, The Arizona Territorial, April 10,1980 ANTIQUES F e Clock Mart Sell - Trade Re pair-Refinish5 E. 22nd St. 1 747-5674 I AUTOS FOR SALE 1%7 Buick Electra. AT, PS, PS, radio. Runs good. 4 good tires. BEST OFFER. Call 886.9357 evenings and weekends. AT DATFN E 1975 Plymouth Valiant, slant six engine, auto, AC, P8, PS, and brakes. 51,000 miles. Best offer. Call 742-3058, 744.4216, 79E-8805 AT DA 15,16 1975 Lancia Spectacular Condit. Less than 37,000 mi. Perfect body, 5 sp, AC, Pirelli tires. Everything you would want in an economy sports car.115000. To see, call 886-55S5 or 327-1987. AT DA 15 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 DATFN E AUTOS WANTED Cash for junk cars and trucks. I give discounts to servicemen. Call Steve at 294-9475, after 5:30 call 748-0168. ATDATFN DOG TRAINING s BOB CLARK DOG TRAINING "In Your Home" • P; oblem •Obedience *Protection Training 791-3624 AUTO SERVICES Fire extinguisher - all purpose. ABC rated. 2 & % lbs. $24.95 A & J Auto Parts 2517 N. Campbell - 2 blocks N. of Grant. 881-5156. AT DA 15 TFN Get the RIGHT part the FIRST time at A a J AUTO PARTS, your NORTH CENTRAL location for name brand discount auto parts. 2517 N. Campbell. 881.5156. ATDATFN BUSINESS OPPORTUNRY Do you run out of money before you run out of month? Turn the tables with extra income the Amway way. As little as $20.00 gets you started in a business of your own. We assist. Get the whole story. Phone 297-4620. AT DA 14,15,16,17 BUSINESS SERVICES ATTENTION MASTERS -DOC- TORAL PREPARED THERAPISTS: Office space available for counselling - therapy services. Negotiable hourly -block rates. Call O.P.H. 888-91S7 between 5-9 daily. ATDA15 THIS SPACE COULD BE YOUR AD. CALL 297-1107 OR MAIL IT TO TERRITORIAL PUBLISHERS, 1 WEST ORANGE GROVE ROAD TUCSON, ARIZONA 85704. FERTILIZERS Extra fine pulverized fertilizer. $6.50 yard delivered. Cook Fertilizers. 887-0164. AT DA T F N 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 RECEPTIONIST L k position. Duties include phones, typing, handling of advertising and other varied s. Apply in person. orial Publishers, Inc. Orange Grove Road INSURANCE DON M ATLOC K S our Xorthsi(le FARMERS AGENT 297-7273 For All Your Insurance Deeds AUTOS, HOMEOWNERS, LIFE, BOATS, BUSINESS, MOBILE HOMEft 7110 North Oracle Road Nanini Financial Center Tucson Az. 85704 Res. 297-0892 HELP WANTED Senior citizen home Inspector. 20 hours per week. Must be 5S Years or older and have an in- come not to exceed $4200 per year. Must be able to meet the bli d do bts 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 pu c an of walking. Apply at Flowing Wells Fire Dept. between 9-5 weekdays, phone ee7-521e. AT DA 14,15 INFORMATION Part -time -perm. approx 2-3 hrs. a day, 6 days. Mao display, on base. Send pen. data 8, phone to MOOOOV I NG? P.O. Box 5465, Tucson, AZ 85703. Free information for home AT DO 15 buyers at your new stateside HAIRSTYLIST- Top styllst K th assignment. Everything you large clientel. Tucson's R at want to know about housing, unique full service salon. Off -s school, banks, recreational (health, dental, life Ins.) as wall facilities, etc., but know as opportunity for advancement who to ask. coostst and n a or partnership, plus big dollars. obligation. Callll today. Bernie Call now days 327-4947, eves 299- Dlgan (MSG USA RET) 747.8317 4225, or 323.9294. or 745.1122. ERA Estes Realty. AT DA 15 AT DA 14,15,16,17 Wanted alterations seamstress some dxp. necessary for part- time. Base tailor shop, Bldg. 2441,call 790.6908. AT 15 INSTRUCTION HOME FURNISHINGS BE A Running Your INLife?" describes BOUGHT AND SOLD adult programs teaching how _ successful persons find better lobs, new careers, new life. For free copy call Southwest In- stitute of Life Management. 296- Dining room table and four 47". chairs - $200.00. White bamboo AT DA 12,13,14,15 like coffee table with glass top - $75.00. Matching etagere with i four glass shelves - $135.00. Call 299-4859 after 4:00 and on weekends. ATDATFN LEGAL ASSISTANCE HOUSE FOR RENT 1 LEGAL ASSISTANCE. No UNFURNISHED charge for initial consultation. Spacious 2 bedroom', 2 bath Robert Arentz, Attorney at Law, townhome in Orchard River. Nanini Financial Center, 7110 N. j Includes washer -dryer in separate laundry room, com- Oracle Road, Sutie 106, 297-7377. ATDATFN plete kitchen with trash com- pactor, dishwasher, disposal, etc. and lots of storage. Walter L. Henderson Zipf & Henderson, Attorneys At 'Beautifully landscaped private Law patio near pool and barbeque. No charge for first visit. Casas Call 299-4859 eves. and Adobes Professional Plaza. 6977 weekends. N. Oracle Road. 297-6800. AT DA TFN-E AT DA 15,16,17,18,19-40 Golf Links -Prudence area. I Almost new 3 bdrm. fenced ` yard, fire place t450 or negotiable. After April 749- LOST ANIMAL 5365, 790 736 Ask for D ck4. AT DA 15 Reward for Snoopy: Large male dog, air dale -Husky mix. Brown HOUSE- FOR SALE I w beige face and legs. Last seen around Magee-LaCholla area. Call Mel 323-9481 or 744-2624.— 6212 E. 28th Street. 4 bedroom fi x-up. ....... FHA -VA welcome. Drive by or call Stan Kichler at Century 21. 326-9982, . 92-2700. ATDA15 2-3 Btlrm., 1 biz home, Irg. living rm. elec fireplace, store & refrig. Large front & fenced bk Yd., shaded patio. Lots of storage. FHA -VA -Conventional or CTM. S45,500 or reasonable offer. 5 min. from DM back gate. 333) E.291h,325-3994. AT DA 15,16 3 bdrm., 13A ba., 7 months old. Low CTM 10 percent assump. S48,500 Sunnyside School District, Desert Shadows'sub div, Call 889-5590 eves. AT DA 15,16 Close to D-M: Cheerful kitchen highlights this roomy 3 bdrm. home. Extra large living room with fireplace and beam ceiling %Canal beat WwwIli 1 Am usle ow dobm &W sew — Here Here in this booklet are things you need to know about the causes of inflation —andd what you can do about it. The booklet is FREE. For your copy, just write. ''Dollars and Sense;' Pueblo, Colorado 81009, Lots of storage. Call 747-1759. AT DA 13,14,15,16 WANTED For sale by owner: Assume eve 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 Wanted: Furniture LOW CASH TO MORTGAGE: Assumable 101/2% FHA Loan. 4 -bdrm., 13/4 bath, five year old home. 1/2 block from Thornydale Elementary School. S66,900.Call Used appliances, pianos, & N isc, If you want top dollar cash - Call Stan 2 9 4 - 0823 days... 889-2042 744-3917. nights, AT DA 12,13,14,15, ROOFING ENERGY SAVING ROOFS! Iiiiiii-RALPH HAYt- R®®FIiIIG Phone 887-3384 LICENSED & BONDED MISC. FOR SALE j Queen sofa bed, new uphol., mattress, $225. Also RCA Vic- trola, circa 1929. Org. finish and meth. SM. Both excellent condition.790.8005. AT DA 14,15 NEEDCASH? Sell your H.S. class ring up to i $70.00paid. Wealso buy 10k,l4k, 18k gold. Phone 327-2927 or 861- 6943 anytime. AT 15,16,17,18 Treasures & Trash Sale. Alpha Chi Omega Spring Bags of Bargains. Sat., April 19th, 7 a.m.-2 p.m., Sun., April 201h 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Speedway at Camino Seco Glover's Cleaner's Bldg. AT 16 Used - good condition Singer Ind. Sewing machine. New motors. $325 M & M Mfg. 23 W. 271h St. AT DA 15 Gibson air sweep air con- ditioner. Window type - 12,000 BTU, 120 volts. 3 yrs. left on warranty. Call 745-3688. AT 15 MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE 1978 Honda Trail 125: Very low miles, good condition. Call weekends, 749-9416. AT DA 12 TF N 1976 Suzuki GT5W. Good con- dition. 6,500 miles. Good gas mileage. Just S800.00. Call John, weekdays after 4:30 at 747-9123. ATDA15 PERSONAL ESA - Members -at -large - New chapter forming NW area. Call 297-6480 or 296-1273. AT DA 15,16,17,18 PETS Purebred black and tan Sheperds. Must hurry, only 2 left! Call after 5:30 p.m. 297- 9231. AT DA 12,13,14,15 POS. WANTED Qualified Nurses Aid desires work for elderly person. Good driver - cook - can do everything. References call 883- 4394. AT DA 15,16,17,18 ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished. Private room with or without board. Call 886-4305 after 6:30 p.m. or anytime Saturdays and Sundays. AT DA 14,15 RUMMAGE SALE Lutheran Church of the King, 2450 S. Kolb Road, Rummage Sale - April 19th, Saturday, 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. AT DA 15,16 BUSINESS SERVICES SETTLED sooner Moving 195-6624 SERVICES Free tow -away for old cars and trucks. High dollar for titled vehicles. JUNK UNLIMITED. 294.8287. ATDATFN Holiday Housekeeping Service. Husband & wife team, 18 dependable yrs. Free window estimates. Call 742-5234. AT DA 12,13,14,15 The Clean Sweep. Prof. chimney cleaning now offering off season rates. Home smoke detectors 6 fire extinguishers also avail. 743-7629. AT DA 11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18 Evans Landscaping: We are a prof, landscape maint. Co. with the equipment & qualified personnel to get the job done right. Weekly visits, both commer. 8, res., monthly maint. contracts, gen. clean up, lawn renovation, weed control, & rock or gravel lawns. For free estimate, please call 742-4647. AT 11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18 Need someone to babysif your house? I'm a hometown girl with good references, willing to live in your home during your ab- sence. Call after 6:00 p.m. and ask for Vicki.297-1956. AT DA TFN-E Winter rains have your dirt driveway in a mess? Let me grade it. Northwest area. Call evenings 297-6284. AT DA 14,15 I RON I NG: I do neat work, quickly, at very reasonable rates. Give me a try. Oracle- I Miracle Mile area. Call 884-9891. AT DA 13,14,15,16 Seamstress: Custom clothing and alterations. Beautiful work. THE STITCH GYPSY.325-4003. AT DA 12,13,14,15 The Cultivator Total Yard Care Services Clean- ups, weekly, monthly. Bill Holzhauer 883-1575. AT DA 15,16,17,18 DANCE CLASS Jean Buchler announces new classes Adult Ballet starting April 14 e, 16 at 10:30 a.m. 297-3766 8444 N. Oracle AT 15 17.936 percent RETURN ON INVESTMENT Have borrowers looking for loans. Maximum loan will be 75 percent of propertys appraised value, Minimum investment, $5,000 for three years. Interest paid monthly. Call Mortgage Brokers, Inc.888.6657. AT 15 TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT Spacious 2 bdrm., 2 bath townhouse 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 297-1107 or 299-4859 eves. or weekends. AT DA TFN-E For rent: 2 bdrm., 13/. bath townhouse. Located near D-M. Carport and fenced back yard, etc. Call 747-8913or 884-0504. AT DA 13,14,15,16 USED TRUCK FOR SALE SACRIFICE 1979 Suburban Silverado. Assume balance, no down, $600.00 rebate, fully equipped, low miles, mint condition. Call 297.8241 or 888-5198 ask for Charles. AT DA 14,15,16 WANTED WANTED: Eydie Gorme Spanish Xmas carols album, several years old, used but in good shape. Call 293-3903 eves. AT DA TFWE WANTED CLEAN FILL DIRT NW area homeowner needs clean fill dirt to fill in from rain damage. If you don't know what to do with your extra, call 297- 0635 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends for delivery address. AT DA TFN-E A Public Service of This Newspaper 8 The Advertising Council a; . Take it from Bill Cosby: "Red Cross water safety try saves lives. Maybe yours - American Red Gross Clime does not pay ...but you can make a steal _with a WANT AD ° 0 The five most dangerous words in the English language. American Cancer Society IRIS SPACE CUNMBUTED AS A PUBDC SERVICE Aprg 10, 1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 19 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIMA GAYLE JOHN WILCOXSON,an unmarried 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 'MEAL 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. '990 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: PARCELI The East58.30feet 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 Ss.lt River Base and Meridian, Pima County, Arizona, described as follows, to - 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 POINTOF 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, 1"0 April 3, 10, 1980 Pub: Thikoll, Johnston & Rosen, Attorneys At Law The Catalina Foothills School District No. 16 is making ap- plication for federal funds for special education programming under Part B, Education of the Handicapped Act. If approved these funds will be used to expand the continuum of services being offered by the addition of an In- tensive resource program as well as to purchase additional psychometric evaluation service. The funding apaplication and all related documents are available for your review in the office of Dr. Robert W. Hetzel, Assistant Superintendent at 1926 East River Road or calling 299-6179. Pub: The Arizona Territorial April 10, 1990 Req: Dr. Robert Hetzel (Asst. Superintendent Catalina Foothills School District No.16.) A CATALOG OF SELECTED FEDERAL RBJCAM6 OF NTEFIEST �� Vf111W1'M\ vaaTEa t917-7a C010r,1ER WO-WATIDN CD47EP 10- 101��M � TIP � "The People's Right to Know" ARTICLES OF - INCORPORATION OF MIR-GRA, INC. ARTICLE I The name of the corporation is MI R-GRA, 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 S10.00. 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 determine. ARTICLE VII 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 V11, 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 NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING OF THE BOARDOF DI RECTORS OF THE CORTARO MARANA IRRIGATION DISTRICT, PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA Notice is hereby given to the general public that four Petitions for Inclusion of Lands adjacent to the boundaries of the Cortaro Marana Irrigation District, Pima County, Arizona have been filed with said District. A Public Hearing will be held on the 28th day of April, 1980 at 9:00 o'clock a.m. at 11279 West Grier Road, Marana, Arizona to hear those Petitions. Any person objecting to the allowance of any of the Petitions is required to file said objections in writing in the District Office on or before the time fixed for hearing and said person must appear at the hearing in support of those objections. The names of the petitioners and a description of the lands requested to be included within the District are as follows: I. Herbert Kai for J.M.K. Ranches - All exc. Southwest and exc. West 30' for Roads, Sec. 9 T11S, RIDE, G & SRB & M, Approx.469.% acres. 2. Herbert Kai - Lorena Chan How - Stott Place, Lots 1, 2, & 4, & S1/2 NI/2 & SI/z esc. S75% & W30 and Lot 3 or NEI,i NW1/• Approx, 484. acres 3. Ruth Martin - N 1/2 NW 1/4 Section 24, T11S, R10E, G & SRB & M approx. 176 acres. 4. Marana Dairy Farms, Ltd - Those portions of Section 14, Township 11 South of Range 10 East, G & SRB & M, Pima County, Arizona, described as follows: N 1/2 NW 1/4 Sec. 14, T 11 S, R 10 E, G & SRB & M, Pima County, Arizona, except the North 30 feet and the West 30feet thereof. A further Public Meeting will be held on the Sth day of May, 1960 to render a final decision on the inclusion of the above described lands. Said Public Meeting shall be held at 9:00 o'clock a.m. at 11279 West Grier Road, Marana, Arizona. DATED THIS 10 day April, 1"0. Chas. B. DeSpaln, Secretary of the Board. Pub: The Arizona Territorial April 10, 17, 24,1980 Req: Cortaro Marana Irrigation District SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA INANDFORTHECOUNTY 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 1 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, 1"0. 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 i PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT TAX NOTICE Pursuant to Arizona Revised Statutes 42-342, the Second Half of 1979 real property taxes become due and payable March 1, 1980 and becomes delinquent 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 (10%) per annum prorated monthly as of the first day of the month until paid, will 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 outh,no, to, property lo,at,on, the definition of ta-ble property or .the rrnerio ,n dete-nng the clossifiwtion and extent to which property ,s lo.ed should be directed to your STATE LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATIVES. Any questions ralahve to apponsol techniques should be directed to THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE Any quesnons relot- to the AMOUNT of !owes should be directed to the GOVERNING BODIES of the State of Any- and ,ts politicol subdivisions (State, County, School Distr-cts, C-t-, etc.I Any questons relan.e to the m wh,ch property la.a: are collected, and subsequently invested, should be directed to the undersigned. James Lee Kirk . ,P­ County T,-,.,e, Pub: The Arizona Territorial April 3, 10, 17, 24, 1980 Req: Pima County Treasurer Anti -noise effort seems silenced By DAVID HOYE UA Journalism Depart ment Although complaints are growing about loud noise created by off -road motorcycles, lawmakers probably will have to wait until next year to force the two -wheel enthusiasts to tone down their machines. A Senate bill which would give power to the state Department of Tran- sportation to establish acceptable noise levels for off -road motorcycles was referred to a House Transportation sub- committee, virtually killing it. "The chances of it get- ting through the legislature in this session are now pretty slim," said Rep. Ralph Soelter of District 14. Rep, Soelter, one of the backers of the Senate - passed motorcycle noise bill, said even if the proposal had been passed by the House and signed into law, it would be dif- ficult to enforce. "What's loud for one person might not be loud for another," Rep. Soelter said, adding that law - enforcement officers would need costly decible meters to determine noise levels. John Anderson, president of the Arizona Motorcyele Dealers Association, said his group 100 Will compete in history About 100 Tucson junior and senior high school students will be at the University of Arizona April 18 and 19 to compete in their first "History Day." Historians nationwide have bemoaned that history education for youngsters is not what it used to be and have been sponsoring "History Day" to renew interest in the subject, said Philip Hart, curator of education at the Arizona Historical Society. He and Donald Weinstein, head of the UA history department, planned Tucson's History Day which may win five, perhaps 10, students trips to the national competition in Washington, D.C. Friday afternoon and Saturday in the Kiva Auditorium, College of Education, students will demonstrate in a variety of media what they have found from their in- vestigations into the past, Weinstein said. For months students have been working on original research papers, exhibits, slide shows, videotaped productions and even theatrical performances concerning world, national, regional and Arizona history, Prof. Hart said. Judges will rar[k juniors' and seniors' division en- tries according to originality, original research and ability to reflect the History Day theme, "The Individual in History," Prof. Hart ad- ded. is very much in favor of noise control for motor- cycles and legislation similar to the present bill. "Noise created by motorcycles is probably the single most damaging factor to the image of motorcycle riding," Mr. Anderson said. He agreed that a law restricting off -road motorcycle noise would be nearly unenforceable, but added that new, noise - reduction equipment being installed on motorcycles may make legislation unnecessary. Mr. Anderson added that the proposed bill, which excludes racing motor- cycles, would not be detrimental to street or off - road motorcycle sales or use. We're glad you asked ! With Bob Moffett Funeral Director What Emotional Stages Are There For The Survivors? In her widely -read books on death -and - dying, noted psychiatrist Dr. Elisabeth Kubler- Ross discusses many perplexing aspects of coping with terminal Illness ... from the point of view of the patient, the medical professionals and the families involved. Her studies indicate that the stages of denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and ac- ceptance of death are common to most ter- minally ill patients. Some of these stages are common, too, with the survivors of the deceased. Survivors, too, may experience a denial of the death of a loved one. They may also ex- perience anger, depression, and finally, acceptance... and then begin rebuilding the pieces of family life without the deceased. Relatives and friends all interact and find strength in com- municating and sharing each other's strong points, thus making the adjustment less difficult and prolonged. For more information on how to cope with these stages, stop by for suggested reading material. O �` Vaajjey F UNER.AL HOME 2545 N. Tucson Blvd. ik-dul Page 20, The Arizona Territorial, April 10,1980 Maybelline Great Lash The Protein Mascara Free Refill Two '/2 oz. bottles each Total net wt. 1 oz. $1.79 Vidal Sassoon Shampoo 8 oz. '1_.87 Bactine First Aid Spray 3 oz. =2.09 Shop FedMart for big savings Oil of Olay Beauty Lotion 6 oz. =4.89 i Vidal Sassoon Non -Aerosol Hair Mist 8 oz. $1.97 One A Day Vitamins Plus Iron 100 tablets =3.39 Night of Olay Beauty Cream 2 oz. s3.57 L!3!1-putab,adach, n Sinutab For relief of sinus headache and congestion 30 tablets s2.23 Listermint (Mouthwash And Garg 40, Off label, 32 oz. $1.89 Body On Tap Shampoo Beer Enriched Normal formula 25.Off label, 11 oz. $1.49 Anacin Maximum Strength 75 tablets $2.07 Schick Super II Ultrex One -Push Cleaning 8 Twin Blade Cartridges $1.99 Vitalis Super Hold Hair Spray Non -Aerosol 8 oz. $2.27 Flintstones Children's Chewable Vitamins Plus Iron 100 plus 20 Free! 120 tablets =2.99 u'Y! Lux For Dishes 22 oz. 79" FedMart*Pharmacy savings Vidal Sassoon Finishing Rinse 8 oz. $1.87 Alka-Seltzer Effervescent Pain Reliever & Antacid 25 tablets 11.09 BRIGHTENERS All Detergent 251 Off label, 84 oz. $2.59 Alpha Keri Bath Oil For Dry Skin Care 8 oz. *2.99 I - �... Mon Karl Lotion Soothes & Softens Dry Skin Regular 6.5 oz. :2.09 VISIOC Visine Eye Drops Y ps Plastic bottle 1 oz. s1.97 i� Hew n Barnes -Hind Titan Concentrated Cleaner For hard contact lenses 1.2 fl. oz. (35 ml) =2.09 SOFT MATE Barnes -Hind Soft Mate Rinsing Solution For soft contact lenses 81. oz. (240 ml) $1.79 SOFT MATE.,. Barnes -Hind Soft Mate Disinfection & Storage Solution 8.fl. oz. (240 ml) $2.19 �+ e(ICltt®I � P C�N �� :!�o�TY�ENO , 4.y - ' am _.r16 CADET Excedrin Tylenol Tylenol Bactine The Extra -Strength Anacin Extra Strength Extra Strength Calcet First Aid Spray Pain Reliever Fast Pain Relief Acetaminophen Capsules- Acetaminophen Tablets Calcium And Vitamin D Skin wound cleanser 36 tablets 200 tablets 50 capsules 60 tablets 100 tablets 2 oz .................... 95* $1.09 =3.69 12.19 '2.19 '2.99 4 oz................'1.39 PHILLIPS' MAGNESIA - - M-Q Campho- Phemque Compi MIBllique `ioo K jD I Qfto II Haley's Phillips' Milk of Magnesia MIO The Gentle Laxative pHisoDerm Campho-Phenique Pain Relieving Bronkaid Relieves Coughing and Wheezing Laxative -Antacid Lubricant Skin Cleanser Campho-Phenique Antiseptic of Bronchial Congestion Regular flavor 12 Mint flavor Regular First Aid Gel Liquid and Bronchial Asthma oz. =1.33 16 oz. $1.79 5 oz.. $1.59 .23 oz. $1.29 1 oz. 95" 30 tablets $1.69 Pharmacy Items available only at FedMart pharmacies Prices subject to change Monday, April 14,1980 Phoenix: Yuma: 3010 Grand Ave. 2820 West Dunlap 101 W.1.6th St. Window. Rock: Hwy.-264 Tempe: 1720 E. Broadway 740 W. Camelback Tucson: FedM 1820 E. Ft. Lowell Rd. rt* Indio: Calexico: - 7030 E. 2nd St. Hwy.-111 109 West Birch. 66 S. Dobson Rd. 5255 E. Broadway *America's greatest general store Apra 10,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 21 Tuesday's Scoreboard BASEBALL Sabino 11 Santa Rita 4 Amphi 6 Pueblo 3 Sahuaro 7 Sunnyside 4 GIRLS BASKETBALL Amphi 32 Sunnyside 26 BOYS TENNIS Sabino 6 Buena 3 Catalina 7 Sahuaro 2 Amphi 8 Salpointe 1 Canyon del Oro 6 Rincon 3 GIRLS TENNIS Sabino 8 Buena 1 Amphi 9 Salpointe 0 Catalina 6 Sahuaro 3 Edelbrock takes Taos resort job Kurt Edelbrock, teaching professional at Catalina Racquet Club for almost two years, an- nounced last week he will be leaving at the end of April to take a teaching position at Tennis Ranch of Taos in New Mexico. Mr. Edelbrock, 28, will begin his new position in May. He has been a professional for eight years and is ranked loth in the Southwest. The club is expected to announce the new pro within the next few weeks. Mr. Edelbrock said teaching at the only professional tennis ranch in New Mexico, a 37-acre resort just outside of the resort community of Taos, will give him an op- portunity to teach at a resort for the first time and teach people from all over the nation. He views the move as an advancement in his career and a chance to develop a name for himself. "It of- fers exposure to people from all over the country," he said. "I want to become nationally acclaimed as an instructor. Plus, it's a chance to do something I've never done — teach at a resort." Mr. Edelbrock, of California, has been a teaching pro for eight years. But he said at local clubs, his pupils only stay in one basic area. At a resort, his methods can be carried with people to other states. He hopes to start on his goal to become nationally acclaimed by putting together a book on tennis physics to give people an understanding of why it works to hit a ball a certain way. He focuses on that .along with his traditional method of stressing the fundamentals. A resort, which is in- volved in national ad- vertising, would make it all more possible to become recognized, he said. He also hopes to make the two- year old tennis ranch nationally acclaimed — as popular as the ski resort 12 miles away. The tennis camp, with 95 percent sunshine year around and crisp air at an elevation of 7,000 feet, gives weekly and weekend clinics. Mr. Edelbrock and the clinic share similar methods — that of stressing the psychological as well as physiological techniques of the game. * GET ON THE BANDWAGON! amerlcan , " this ad for a free day of individual attention, state adopted curriculum, Competent oualitied teachers, nutritious meals and snacks, field trips and swimming ... a Complete program far learning. Convenient family hours. Eight Tucson schools to serve your family's needs. 1.1101 S. Columbus 745-2280 5. 8425 E. Old Spanish Trail 2. 6425 S. Pacheco 294.2701 985-7261 3. 3107 E. Pima 327.4411 S. 7845 E. Goff Links 225.8090 4. 3902 N. Flowing Wells 7.1710E. Irvington 294.9757 887.9202 6.6021 N. Oracle Rd.742.3369 u Ina 4. o 3. Speedway � CL 3 8' w 22nd 1 6. i 5. —� amencan pre'oschools HAVE YOU HUGGED YOUR CHILD TODAY? Panthers aim at state title By DEBBIE ENGLISH Amphi track team may only be 3-3 coming off of Spring break, but they have some aces in their pocket for the state meet at Amphi in May. In fact, Amphi coach Raul Nido thinks he may have the state title in his pocket with a nationally ranked runner, three record performers in the state and two state leading relay teams. Tony Gaston, who transferred to Amphi from Tucson High School this year, is leading the state and nation in the 100 yard dash (with :9.5) and 220 yard dash (with :21.1). He set both records against undefeated Sahuaro. Amphi lost to Sahuaro and undefeated Santa Rita as well as Palo Verde because of lack of depth. But all the while his top runners have been setting state records. Garner Williams is third in the state in the 330 in- termediate hurdles with :39.7 posted against Santa Rita. He is behind Tim Tolman of Corona del Sol (with :39.5) and tied with Sabino's Marcus Duke (with 39.7). Amphi's Mark Campbell is third in state after posting :39.8 against Santa Rita. Williams is also second in the state in pole vault with 14 feet against Palo Verde. Marion Cunningham, of Coronado High School, leads the state with 14 feet 3 inches. Kenny Smith is third in the state in the 880 with 1:59.7 against Santa Rita. George Gutierrez of Rincon leads the state with 1:58.3, followed by Bill Gordon of Coronado with 1:58.6. Gaston, Williams, Campbell and Morgan Maxwell make up the state's top 440 relay team after running :42.3 against Santa Rita. They are one second faster than Casa Grande with :43.3. Gaston, Williams and Campbell also team up with Kenny Smith to lead the state in the 1600 relay after running 3:25.2 against Santa Rita. Maryvale's relay team is second with 3:26.3. Coach Nido said Amphi is somewhat weaker in dual meets because of lack of depth, but the Panthers are a big meet team. "We have people who will beat everyone in town, whereas the other two schools (Santa Rita and Sahuaro) pick up a lot of points in the second and third placings. We have people who will win big in the big meet. We should have people who can challenge for individual titles." He continued that his performers are dominant at the top over other state runners. Their times are established. They can handle anyone anywhere, he was confident. He also said he expects the team to win the rest of the dual meets this season before going to divisionals, which would put the Panthers at a 10-3 mark at the end of the season. Amphi travels to Sun- nyside today at 3:30 p.m. Friday, April 11, and Saturday, April 12, the Downtown Mercado is proud to announce the belly dance ex- travaganza of the season. Two of the Mercado's-own join forces with other top dancers from Zuleka's Studio 6f Arabic Dance for a breathtaking performance of grace and skill. The entertainment this weekend begins at 11:30 to the rhythme of authentic music of Arabia. Come and enjoy. 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 Specializa tion. Bill Page, Assistant Vice President,Valley Bank 1hust Division. One very good reason why we've reached over $2 billion intrust assets. Personal trust needs we can. Professionals like divisions in the country. often demand experience in Bill Page providing the Valley National Bank areas not quite so ordinary. personal attention your is also one of the nation's b The people of Valley needs dictate. Personalized largest banks. With over National Bank have the because they live and work 190 branch offices that kind of commitment to right here in Arizona. make it a lot easier to do provide this expertise. We're proud that our your business with us. And more. So whether it people can offer you more For further information . be fann/ranch manage- financial resources and call any of our offices ment, other real estate unique services than any and talk to the people who or securities portfolios, other trust operation in take more pride in their we have the people dedi- Arizona. The kind that business and in your busi- cated to serving your have put us over the $2 ness. People who go out personal and financial billion mark in trust assets. of their way for you. concerns in every way And into the top 5% of trust We go out of our way for you. The Trust Division.Valley National Bank Page 22, The Arizona Territorial, April 10,1980 Toros try Tom tonight By MIKE CHESNICK Although he failed to make the big time in Houston, Tom Wiedenbauer can't be all that disappointed — getting to resume his baseball career in his home town Tucson. A 1976 graduate of Sahuaro High School, Wiedenbauer will once again be playing in front of his parents, wearing a Tucson Toros uniform sports tonight when the squad opens their 1980 Pacific Coast League season by hosting Spokane at Hi Corbett Field at 7:30. The Houston Astros named Tucson it's Triple A minor league farm club last year after the Texas Rangers broke a Cougars capture tourney In a game marred by fighting, the Sahuaro Cougars downed Santa Rita 4-2 to take the TUSD Baseball Tournament championship at Campbell Field last Saturday. Rincon defeated Palo Verde 5-3 for third place and Catalina blanked Cholla 3-0 for fifth place. With two outs in the fifth inning, Santa Rita pinch runner Jerry Aten slid into second baseman Dave Buetow of Sahuaro at- tempting a stolen base. Aten was out but both players fell to the ground and started fighting, while both benches emptied. If it wasn't for the um- pires, who finally separated the players, the fight could have turned into a serious brawl. The game was almost stopped but 'after a con- ference with both coaches, the umpires and the tournament director in the locker room, play was resumed. "It was a championship game and we couldn't stop it," said tournament director Ray Atkins. Both Aten and Buetow were ejected from the contest along with Sahuaro Coach Hal Eustice. All the scoring was done before the fight, with Sahuaro taking a 4-1 lead Learn to Swim and Learn to Win! Parents: Bring the whole family and let us tell you about our age group and masters programs for all age & ski I I levels. Lessons too! ®Coaches: Thad Terry, Mark Shaffer, & Pete Dernier. the tucson racquet club ®4001 North Country Club Tucson, Arizona 85716 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 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 so you'll be completely satisfied. We install the electrical work, the plumbing and even the decking. 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. luglvw��� 7942 North Oracle Road (in Escondida Plaza) 7424508 Open 10-6 daily 10.4 Sunday after four full innings of play. In the fifth, Santa Rita catcher Scott Engle drove in Brian Case with a bases - loaded ground ball to the shortstop, whose only play was to second. Aten was then brought in to replace Engle at first base and that's when the whole incident started. "I tried to break it up. but I made a mistake and it was a mess after that," said field umpire George Grygiel. "It was an un- fortunate situation because you had a keen rivalry there." Coach Eustice said that Buetow, who was spiked while making the tag, threw an elbow at Aten because he thought Aten was going to hit him and that's when Aten jumped on Buetow. Ironically. Coach Eustice said the two were good friends (Aten used to at- tend Sahuaro) and "it was just one of those things that happen in the heat of ac- tion." At the end of the game both teams exchanged handshakes, showing no signs of hard feelings, and Sahuaro was awarded the tournament trophy. Sahuaro left fielder Skip Peete keyed the Cougars win with a double in the second inning which drove in two runs. The Cougars other two runs came in the fourth when Scott Melvin, who was the winning pit- cher, scored on a passed ball and John Williams roped a double to score Peete from second base. The Cougars advanced to the championship by defeating Catalina 10-6 and Rincon 13-0. three-year tie with the Toros. All in all, the Toros are scheduled to play 74 home games this season, including three doubleheaders. Spokane will be in town for six straight games until April 15, when Salt Lake City arrives to play five contests with the Toros until the 20. For the second season in a row, Wiedenbauer was invited to the Astro's Spring Training Camp in Cocoa Beach, Fla., but was sent down to the Toros last week. "I think it's better he's playing in Tucson," says Mr John Wiedenbauer, Tom's father. "He would of been disappointed at Houston right now (not getting enough playing time)." As a star pitcher and outfielder for the Sahuaro Cougars, Wiedenbauer was an unanimous All -State selection in his senior year. However, he turned down a full scholarship to Yavapai Junior College and a partial one to the University of Arizona and went right into the minor leagues. Looking at his lists of accomplishments, it was the right decision. Last season with Columbus (Ga. ), the Astro's Double A club, Wiedenbauer had his best season yet since being drafted out of high school in to the Houston organization. The 21-year-old center - fielder batted .269, but more importantly, led the Southern Baseball League in putouts and assists for an outfielder with 345 and 22, respectively. In addition, he played four games with Houston last fall, getting four hits at six times at bat and two RBIs. Tickets for all home games will be $3 for box seats, $2,50 for reserved grandstand and $2 for general admission. Students, military and Senior Citizens will be admitted for $1.25, while kids under six are free. All home games will start at 7:30 p.m. except for doubleheaders at6:30,and will also be broadcast on the radio by KIKX 580 with Larry Ward. r, Bryan Oates works out SabinoIs Oates shoots for top in racquetball By DEBBIE ENGLISH Marty Hogan, the top professional in the nation, better look out because Bryan Oates is out to take over the title. "Well, don't put that down because that would be incredible," Bryan said, "but I'm hopeful." Bryan, 19, a 1978 Sabino High School graduate, last month was appointed the professional teachingpro at Tucson Racquet Club. He won the city amateur championship in December, last month won the state championship and has won five of the last six tournaments he entered. Next week the Tucson Conquistadores may sponsor him on a professional stop in Boston, where Bryan hopes to make it into the pros. The first step, he said, is making it in among the top 24 professionals in the nation. And the second step is to ')eat Hogan. Bryan ventured to say he is the only one who has ever come along who hits the ball like Hogan does. "It's an outlandish statement," he admitted, "but I'm like him in that I hit hard and consistently low, the same kind of game Hogan plays —a power game." "Now it's just a matter of getting a shot selection down," he noted. "-I have an extreme amount of potential. But potential is one thing and doing something with it is another." Certainly he has done just that and in only a short time. He began the sport only three years ago after he broke his ribs playing football for Sabino and decided to start a sport with less body contact. He entered countless tournaments but then took an eight -month break from the sport to go to the University of San Diego. He returned to attend the University of Arizona but dropped out to shoot for the pros. It's only been within the last year that he soared to the top amateur spot in the state. Most people, he said, take three or four years of solid play to rise to a top position. But he plays every day and obviously has a lot of confidence in his favor. "Confidence is crucial. You have to have that to be a good athlete," he stressed. "It's an ego thing, but it's essential." In between his club duties, he will be traveling the pro stops — about one each month. Already, he has almost made it through the amateur competition into the pro circuit in San Francisco, Denver and Tempe pro stops. He feels lucky he soon will make it. His eyes sparkled in speaking of the top 10 professionals, who make a comfortable living — between $20,000 and $50,000. Hogan makes at least that. - But Bryan has plenty of plans for the club among all, his travel plans. He hopes to quell the notion that to get good com- petition, players have to go to the Tucson Athletic Club. He noted that his name will bring top players, which in turn will make for top competition for club members. He also plans to start club league competition between other local clubs as well as getting round robin tournaments for women, Friday challenge matches, clinics, leagues and junior programs started. He said being a touring professional is compatible with being a teaching pro because the bigger the name becomes in the pro circuit, the more people want lessons. "There's time for both." And there's plenty of time for Bryan to fulfill his goal. Caballeros leading tight AA chase Flowing Wells, unbeaten in AA league play, hosts Marana Saturday at 11 a.m. as the baseball wars resume. CDO, which was a game behind until facing the Tigers yesterday, has Safford here Saturday for a doubleheader. With the season half over the Cabs and Dorados are already looking toward their return match April 30. Flowing Wells won the first league game but lost to CDO in the Northside tourney. April 10, 1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 23 around the rlllhc with Debbie English Cliff Valley Golf Course Bob Arriaga posted a net 48 to win the Cliff Valley Men's Club weekly low net tournament last Sunday. Sam Brown followed a stroke back at 49, and Skipp Arnett followed another stroke back at 50. Three golfers aced three different holes last week. Jean Badet aced hole number five, for 60 yards with a 9-iron. Buddy Stevens only needed one on hole number 16 for 155 yards using a 7-iron, and Bob Hurinenko mastered hole number six for 123 yards using a wedge. Ladies golfers played NASSAU Friday in their weekly tournament. Carol McBride took top honors in 18-hole play in Class A with a net 50. Vi Hemming won the front nine with 28, and Margaret Canning won on the back nine with 27. Louise Pepitone was the 18-hole winner in Class B with 54. Ruth Klinner won the front nine with 26, and Grace VonThaden won the back nine with 29. In Class C, Modesta Conklin was the 18-hole winner with 52. Ruth Torrence won on the front nine with 26, and Betty Frantz won on the back nine with 291/2. Tucson Racquet Club Men's and women's doubles club championships will be played this weekend, April 11-13, at Tucson Racquet Club. A cardio-pulmonary resuscitation clinic for cer- tification will be held at the club April 16 from 9 a.m. to noon and again April 17 from 7 to 10 p.m. It is free. A firemen will be the instructor. Oro Valley Country Club Lou Colucci, Paul Alexander, Donald Rossi and Robert Rodenkirk teamed up to win the Oro Valley Men's Club best ball of the foursome tournament last Saturday and split into two teams to also sew up the best ball of the twosome event played simultaneously. Together they posted a 24, 12 under par, using only the back nine. Floyd Sedlmayr, Loren Rhude, Dave Klein and Robert Barbee came in second with 27. Mr. Colucci and Don Rossi won the two -some event with 28, while Mr. Alexander and Robert Rodenkirk followed a stroke back at 29. Mr. Alexander and Mr. Rossi also tied in the 16 and above handicap division in individual sweeps with 31. Charlie Miller was first in then-15 division with 32. Eldon Hanes followed in second with 35. The ladies are too tough is the word from pro Don Copeland and assistant pro Tom Tatum. Five of 12 teams of 9-holers beat the pros, who shot 34, two under. Mary Lou Spence and Shirley Maiefski shot the lowest with 31. Kathleen House and Pat Pennington shot the next lowest with 32. In 18-holers action, Clara Buckelew, in Class A, won the ladies group throw out the three holes last Tuesday, April 1. She posted a 52. Mary Lucey followed with 54, and Pat Berg and Betty Lynn Jasper tied for third with 56. In Class B, Mary Dangremond took first place with 52, followed by Mary Lou Spence wtih 54. Shirley Kapellusch took top honors in Class C with 47. Hilda Colucci followed in second with 49, and Alice Corzine and Kay Richardson tied for third with 54. Vera Smith won in Class D with 47, followed by Greta Groty with 50 and Pat Pennington in third with 53. Compact, in -dash Panasonic Repeatrack cassette player with pushbutton AM/FM stereo radio. It features locking fast forward and t rewind, auto or manual eject, — — prrwic. Specialists Price:$184.97 car audio Auto Sound Specialists Sound systems that move. 4414 E. Speedway - 326-2455 Catalina Racquet and Swim Club Winter six- to eight -week tennis league competition has finished and some top honors have been announced at Catalina Racquet and Swim Club. Mary Miller and Phyllis Wiley combined to win the women's Monday morning doubles. Terry Lacy and Myrne Percy came in second. Cheryl Smith won the Tuesday evening round robbin doubles competition, followed by Joyce Rice in second. Each contestant plays with different partners and is awarded points individually. Julie Dare won the Wednesday morning singles in Group I. Melody Kramp came in second. Cathy Hufault won first place in Group II, followed by Mary Bloom. In men's action, John Guilbert and Rich Rathbun teamed up to take first in the Wednesday evening doubles. Tom Percy and Ruty Gibbs followed in second. Derek McGowan took top honors in Group I in Thursday evening singles, followed by Todd Ackerman in second. In Group II, Cliff Crutchfield surfaced to the top and Ed Heacox came in second. Spring league play has already begun. The men's club will also host Tucson Racquet Club in an exchange match Saturday, April 12, at 1 p.m. The top seven teams from each club will be represented. Tucson National Country Club This Sunday, April 13, is the day for Tucson National Country Club's share of the annual Arizona Kidney Foundation Tourney. The mixie two best ball of the foursome with full handicap tournament begins with a 12:30 a.m. shotgun. A putting contest will be held just before that at 11 a.m. Tucson National is one of five clubs participating in the fund raiser for the foundation to help purchase a cardiac resuscitator. Entry fees are $10 per couple. Kidney Foundation Tourney The Fifth Annual Arizona Kidney Foundation tennis tournament will be held April 16-20 at Tucson Racquet Club. Women's doubles begin at 9 a.m. April 16 and 17. Men's doubles begin at 9 a.m. April 19 and 20. The draw to set up matches and times is tomorrow, April 11, leaving only one day left to register. To enter call 298-7383. Entry fee is $25, tax deductible. All proceeds go toward. the foundation. All participants must have been age 21 by April 1. Tucson Country Club The Tucson Country Club men's Las Fiesta de Golf invitational began Monday and continues through Saturday. In tennis action, the club held a children's Easter camp last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Seven of the eight divisions finished with top winners. Each division played in round robbin format. The winners were: Division one — Page Duncan, first place, Regine Webster, second. Division two — Sharon Fern, first, Kim Schneider, second. Division three — Mischa Thompson, first, _Margot Jenson, second. Division four — Detja Brockema, first, .Jenny Lemcke, second. Division five — Ralph Lemcke, first, Tim Kurtin, second. Division six -- Bret Giles, first, Brewster Brown, second. Division seven — Jeff Lemcke, first, Chad Giles, second. Arthur Pack Golf Course The Arthur Pack Men's Club played two -man best ball last weekend with Jim Dickson and Jim Curran the winniners at 58. John Shanley and Don Agers, in a playoff, came in second with 63. The teams of Tom Mock and Bob Neal finished third with 63 and Nick Hockett and Judd Ferentz placed fourth also with a 63. The Arthur Pack Roadrunners ladies nine holers played bingo, bango, bongo Monday with Fran Prichard the winner in Flight A with 16 points. Becky Williams followed with 12 points. Alice Kitchin was tops in Flight B with 12 points, followed by Natalie Frentz a stroke back at 11 points. In Flight C, Gloria Suthworski won with 12 points. Dot Christensen and Lee Thompson tied for second with 10 points. Skyline Country Club Chuck and Julie Rolle combined to win the Skyline Country Club Easter mixie one best ball of the twosome event last Sunday. The won with the score of 54. Bob and Jeanne Folker followed in second place with 56. Three teams tied for third with 60. They were the teams of Harold and Carmen Hiner, Gilbert and Jean Taylor and Ken and Doris Bailey. The Skyline Swingers last Thursday went into two best ball of the foursome tournament action. Ray Harcombe, James McBride, Dick Crawford and Jerry Balderson took top honors with net 110. George kellogg, his guest Bill Coffin, Ray Shelton and Laurence Prince placed second with 113. HaM �b,r �. — SELLING FORDS SINCE 19231111111111111111111111111 asrr . SpEC1A� �o NJil7 THAT'S ON TOP OF OUR BEST I DEAL! We made a special pur- chase of 21 new 1979 Ford V-8 pickups from another Ford Dealer just in time for you to cash in on Ford Motor Co. $500.00 CASH REBATE • 21 TO CHOOSER f : 0 , 7!1 FBI Page 24, The Arizona Territorial, Aprit 10,1980 J. B. ENTERPRISES 40 (Prel;mGrand Opening) SALE 3801 N. Oracle,,Rd. We have been serving Tucson at 3525 E. Grant Road for 14 years. Now we are growing to serve you better by opening a new store at 3801 N. Oracle. In preparation for our GRAND OPENING we have found some "one- of -a -kind" items and overbuys that ■ Gibson* 17.0 Cu■Ft. Frost*Clear $395-000 Refrigerator Freezer Model RT17F3 Quality features make this a great V� buy-6-position adjustable glide -out Bt•r shelves, 2 glide -out crispers, con- t 1y��1 vertible -reversible doors, removable door racks, optional rollers and ice master capability. Limited quantities and colors DELUXE KING-SIZE CAROUSEL MICROWAVE OVEN WITH ROTARY RECIPE TIMER & VARIABLE COOKING. CONTROL ■ Carousel turntable assures consistent, even cooking not achievable by mechanical controls. + Variable cooking control with full power, roast, simmer and defrost settings. ■ 25-minute rotary recipe timer is easy to set and coor- dinates with variable cooking control. ■ Stainless steel interior is soil resistant and easy to clean. . ■ Removable glass cooking and serving tray. ■ Interior oven light. ■ Woodgrained cabinet. ■ Deluxe cookbook and instructions included. ■ Cavity size: 1.42 cu.ft. / Output power: 7001PJ. CARMUSEL SYLVANIA The maker of SUPERSETS fu SYLVAN IA o COLOR $329e95 Model #CX9160BN • 19" diagonal Chroma-LineTM color picture tube • GT-102T" chassis...100% solid-state • AFC • Perma-Tint were "lost" in the warehouse. We need to move these items out to make room for the SPECIAL MERCHANDISE that is arriving daily for our GRAND OPENING next week. So don't miss out on these SUPER CLEAR -OUT ITEMS. ■A. Gibson--* 14.0 CU. FT. FROST*CLEAR $345,000 REFRIGERATOR -FREEZER Model RT14F2 Small outside, big inside, with the extra convenience of Gibson's dependable Frost* Clear system. Features in- clude 2 adjustable glide -out shelves, 2 glide -out crispers and _convertible -reversible doors. Gibson's exclusive 10 yrs. compressor warranty. (Limited Quantities) White only R-76SO ( Limited Quantities) (similar to illustration) $349.00 $2490" . _ _ `„■� ,, (Limited Quantities) Model CP959 o ® oe000eae � e ®® • Solid-state stereo receiver provides 5 watts min. RMS power per channel at 8 ohms from 70Hz to 20kHzwith no more than 5%total harmonic distortion • Full size BSR automatic turntable with dust cover • Built-in stereo cassette tape deck • Two dynamic microphones included • Air suspension speaker system features two 8" woofers and two 3" tweeters EM