HomeMy WebLinkAboutHistorical Records - The Arizona Territorial (205)
APRIL 24,1980 1978 COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD WINNER 20 cents per copy FIFTEENTH YEAR, NUMBER 17 1
Clyde Denker demonstrates technique
Gallery at Casa Blanca
opened by watercolorist
By VICKI THOMPSON
There are those who say
that watercolor is the most
difficult artistic medium.
That's why artist Clyde
Denker, who just opened
Casa Blanca Gallery of Art
at 6052 N. Oracle Road,
chooses only that medium.
He and nine other local
artists exhibiting at the
gallery will be present at a
special reception Sunday,
April 27 from 1 to 5 p.m.
The gallery's grand open-
ing will run from Friday,
April 25 through Sunday's
reception.
Local artists displaying
their works at the gallery
include Millie Overfield,
Sharon Barnhill, Leigh
Smith, Juanita Marotta,
Marge Pennington, Cherry
Murray, Fran Odum,
Angus Wilson and Stan
Denker, Clyde's son.
The emphasis is on local
artists, says Mr. Denker,
because so many of them
need exposure for their art.
"Some are introverts," he
adds, "who don't know how
to get their work before the
public."
Mr. Denker has partially
solved the problem of get-
ting exposure for his own
Continued on Page 4
Cablevision, seeking
county TV franchise
By WALT NETT
Tucson Cablevision, one
of several firms in the
running for a license to
operate a city cable
television company, has
applied to the county for a
franchise to operate a
system in the northern
foothills.
Deputy County Manager
Jim Riley will conduct a
public hearing on the
franchise- application
Wednesday, May 7 at 10:30
a.m. at the Nanini Branch
Library, 7300 N. Shannon
Road.
The service area ex-
cludes the Tucson National
Golf Club, which is served
by a private cable TV
system for use by the
Liquor.
hearing
delaycid
Stating that the legality
of notice is questionable the
Pima County Board of
Supervisors Tuesday
agreed to delay action 30
days on a request by Quik
Mart Stores Inc. for a
license to sell beer and
wine at a store it proposes
to build near the
intersection of Catalina
Highway and Melpomene
Way.
The notice of the
application was posted in
the middle of the lot by the
clerk of the Board of
Supervisors so that it was
not readily visible from
either Melpomene Way or
Catalina Highway.
As of April 16 the board
had received petitions with
659 signatures of area
residents protesting the
application. The 30-day
continuance will allow
additional response time
from the community.
A letter will be sent to the
State Board of Liquor
Control notifying -it of the
continuance and asking it
to delay action.
Churches ......
Page 20
Going out ......
Page 14
Crime alert at Oro Valley . . .
. . . . Page 9
Kitchen Sink ...
Oro Valley .....Page
Page 16
9
A weekend full of bonsai ......
Page 18
Poor Sport.....
Schools........
Page 6
Page 12
Tanque Verde ranch plans .....
Page 21
Sports.........
Tanque Verde..
Page2
Page 211
Territory ......
Page 15
residents, and the Thor-
nydale area, which is
served by Saguaro Cable
Communications.
However, the service
area overlaps previously
approved franchise areas
including much of the
acreage planned for ser-
vice by Saguaro Cable
Communications north of
the Tucson city limits and
west of First Avenue, and a
private cable operation
planned as part of Fairfield
Sunrise Village. -
Tucson Cablevision
president, H. Lee Druck-
man, said that the com-
pany would not overlap in
areas that are already
being served, but
acknowledged that it was
asking for a permit to
operate in areas already
franchised by the county to
other companies.
Mr. Druckman said the
company plans to initiate
service in the northwest
about six months after
construction begins.
Half of Tucson
Cablevison's stock is
locally owned, divided
unequally among seven
Arizona residents. The
local stockholders include
president Druckman,
corporate vice president
Frank Kalil, Edwin G.
Richter Jr., Howard
Duncan, Mary Peachin,
Ronald Morriss and Roy P.
Drachman.
SITE REVIEW - County supervisor Katie Dusenberry,
left, met with about 35 area residents Thursday when she
visited the site of a proposed Quik Mart store on Catalina
Highway. Attorney John Emerson and resident Norma
Howell served as spokesmen for a group spearheading
opposition to an application for a liquor license to sell beer
and wine.
OUTLOOK: Sunny and
warm Friday and
Saturday with partly
cloudy skies continued
warm on Sunday.
Temperatures indicate
a warming trend ex-
pected throughout the
H L R
Wed. April 16
87
S3
Thurs. April 17
90
54
Fri. April 18
93
66
Sat. April 19
96
69
Sun. April 20
94
66 tr.
Mon. April 21
88
65
Tues. April 22
80
SS
Page 2, The Arizona Territorial, April 24,1980
'We're glad
you asked!
with
Bob Moffett
Funeral Director
Funerals for
the Military
and Fraternal
When a veteran's military
funeral and burial is
required, there are specific
ceremonies, equipment and
procedures that must be
adhered to -- and exactly!
We have the proper
ceremonial equipment and
are well -versed in military
protocol so that % can
provide services "by the
book" in honoring the
veteran in his final hour.
Fraternal orders, such as
the Masons, also have
specific funeral
requirements. We have
conducted many, many
funerals for members of
fraternal and religious
orders, so we are used to
handling those rituals so
important to the
brotherhoods.
If you would like to have
advance information
regarding military
requirements and veteran's
funeral and burial expense
allowances, or about the
many fraternal order
funerals we have conducted,
just call or drop by. We
invite you to counsel with
our funeral specialists, be
he Masonic, military, K of C,
Elks or any of the other fine
groups in the area.
`,t! A �-
dqw
Valley
1' �
1r�ft� FUNERAL
I-011ft- HOME
2545 N., Tucson Blvd.
327-6341
Upholstery Specials
at THE BARN
Furniture &
!U , Upholstery Shop
Selected fabrics - Free Delivery
Free Estimate - Free Pick -Up
Free Mexican Pot
5970 S. Palo Verde 294-1213
**A RUN FOR YOUR MONEY**
* Tired of fighting traffic?
Hate to shop and stand in
* lines? Or maybe you just
* can't get out?
* Let 46A Run For Your Money"
* errand service do it for you!
*� Call 885-7103 or 299-6838
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
GET ON THE BANDWAGON!
49 1,
49
american
Pre
schools
C
Bring this ad for a free day of individual attention, state
adopted curriculum, competent qualified teachers, nutritious
meals and snacks, held trips and swimming ... a complete
program for learning. Convenient family hours. Eight Tucson
schools to serve your family's needs.
1. 1101 S. Columbus 745.2980 5. $425 E. Old Spanish Trail
2. 6425 S. Pacheco 294-2701 885-7261
3. 3107 E. Pima 327.4411 6. 7845 E. Golf Links 296-8090
4. 3902 N. Flowing Wells 7. 1710 E. Irvington 294.9757
887.9202 8. 6021 N. Oracle Rd.742.3369
Ina _
aN Speedway s. rn
E
3 8' 6 22nd t
—a —
6.
s 5.
— LL 7
amencan preschools
HAVE YOU HUGGED YOUR CHILD TODAY?
INTERESTED IN PLACING AN AD IN THE
ARIZONA TERRITORIAL? JUST CALL
297-1107 AND WE'LL ARRANGE TO HAVE
ONE OF OUR ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
CALL ON YOU!
$100,000
CERTIFICATES
Very special interest rates for those depositing
$100,000 or more.
• $100,000 minimum
• Various maturities
• Interest paid monthly, quarterly
or at maturity.
• Limited availability AMERICil"
.,L� SAVINGS
"A local institution with community concern."
Call Gene Ross or David Dolgen 795-3019,
Main Office 4400 E. Broadway
Rezoning
to benefit
new mall
The County Board of
Supervisors Tuesday
approved a request by the
D.N.D Neffson Co. to
rezone eight acres on the
south side of the Rillito
River east of Oracle Road
for local business uses.
The supervisors ap-
proved the request as part
of a land trade between the
county and the Neffson
family as a part of a plan to
reroute the Rillito River
Channel.
The land is now owned by
the county and will be
removed from the river
channel when the channel
is moved north of its
present location.
The property is part of
the site of the Tucson Mall,
which is being developed
by Forest City
Development Co. of
Cleveland and the Neffson
family, and will be used for
parking for the mall.
In other action Tuesday,
the supervisors approved a
request to rezone 11 acres
northwest of Plaza Antigua
at Campbell Avenue and
Limberlost Road from SR
(one house per four acres)
to CR-5 (high density
multi -family) and TR
(transitional).
New branch
for Arizona
Bank okayed
The Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
announced approval of an
application by Arizona
Bank to establish a branch
at the northwest corner of
Oracle and Magee roads.
It is to be a full -service
facility with a drive -up
window and loan
capabilities. Friedman,
Jobusch, Keim &
McFerron Architects and
Engineers will design the
building that will be ap-
proximately 4,500 to 5,000
square feet.
Bank officials say the
branch should open early
next year.
I
C
Dr. Robert G. Volz
Foothills orthopedist cited
by college for achievement
Foothills resident Robert G. Volz, an alumnus of
Westminster College, will receive the college's most
distinguished honor during a Homecoming Convocation
ceremony Saturday, May 3 on the campus at Fulton, Mo.
Westminster will give Dr. Volz the Alumni Achievement
Award for pioneering the development of artificial joint
prostheses for arthritic patients. Much of that work has
been done since Dr. Volz joined the University of
Arizona's Orthopedic Surgery Department in 1973.
Dr. Volz's wife, Ann, has served as coordinator of
community education for the Catalina Foothills District
for the past three and a half years. The couple has four
children — Kathy, a junior at Colorado College, Tom, a
freshman at Northern Arizona University, Amy, a senior
at Amphitheater High School, and John, a freshman at
Amphi.
Escondida store robbed
Sheriff's detectives are said that one assailant,
investigating an armed armed with a knife, took
robbery which occurred more than $100 from the
Tuesday morning at the store.
Radio Shack store at Plaza There were no injuries.
Escondida, 7936 N. Oracle One clerk was on duty in
Road. the store at the time of the
A sheriff's spokesman robbery.
Amphi names observers
Amphitheater School
Lion process to help resolve
Board members Richard
a contract stalemate be -
Scott and Nancy Thomas
tween the district and its
Tuesday night were
teachers.
appointed to represent the
An arbitrator is expected
school board in the arbitra-
to be chosen tomorrow.
Says freedoms endangered
Huff hits Udall
By PEGGY BARNES
Republican
Congressional candidate
Richard Huff attacked
Rep. Morris K. Udall's
voting record, on issues
concerning family,
business and senior
citizens when he spoke to
the Tucson Northwest
Republican Women
Monday.
"Unless the country is
changed we don't have too
many years of freedom —
religious, economic or
political," Mr. Huff told the
group.
He related surveys
Ed Jewett
Publisher
announces
candidacy
Ed :Jewett, who founded
Territorial Publishers in
1966, has announced his
candidacy for the Arizona
House from District 12. He
will enter the Sept. 9
Republican primary.
The two seats from
District 12 are now held by
Republican Tom Goodwin
and Democrat John
Kromko.
Mr. Jewett, 60, is a
Kansas native and retired
Air Force pilot who has
lived in Pima County since
1963. He has been editor
and publisher of The
Arizona Territorial since it
began in 1966 and now is
also editor and publisher of
The Daily Reporter and
Foothills North as well as
Publisher of The Desert
Airman at Davis-Monthan
AFB.
For six years, Mr. Jewett
served on the County
Planning and Zoning
Commission. He has also
been on the board of
directors of the Chamber of
Commerce, Tucson
Symphony, Junior
Achievement, Tucson
National Golf Club and
Tucson Botanical Gardens.
Mr. Jewett is the im-
mediate past president of
Arizona Newspapers Assn.
and is serving on the
Governor's Fuel Con-
servation Committee. He is
a member of the Exchange
Club of North Tucson.
At St. Philip's
The University of
Arizona School of Music
will present the Collegium
Musicum at St. Philip's in
the Hills Episcopal Church,
at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, April
27. The public is invited,
admission is free.
showing Rep. Udall never
voted in favor of family
issues, was given four of a
possible 100 points by the
American Conservative
Union, and only a 20 per-
cent positive rating by the
National Alliance of Senior
Citizens. The Republican
group showed its approval
of Mr. Huff's views.
But when he asked
opinions concerning state
and national Sagebrush
Rebellion bills aimed at
reducing the amount of
federally owned land,
views were mixed.
voting record
The candidate voiced his
support of the Sagebrush
Rebellion saying that local
governments could do a
better job of administering
the land. One club member
voiced concerns similar to
those of Gov. Bruce Babbitt
that the state does not have
the resources to administer
the land and it will be easy
for special interest groups
to gain control.
Mr. Huff also accused the
Democratic administration
of wanting a recession
saying, "We're, in a
manufactured,
manipulated recession
now."
He called for a tax cut of
$30 billon as well as
trimming the budgets of
government agencies such
as the Environmental
Protection Agency,
Federal Trade Commission
and others.
He encouraged
Republicans to register
voters, saying Republican
Tom Richey lost the last
election by only 4,600 votes.
"Apathetic Republicans
sent him (Mr. Udall)
back," Mr. Huff claimed.
,Aprg 24,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 3
N
�evi Day
sa 6C
Christian Rock Concert
by "KINGDOM I I"
7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 27
Casas Adobes Community
Congregational Church
6775 Casa Adobes Dr. on Oracle
(see Church News for details)
3 Good Feelings.
Highest Insured Rates'.
w. -
l2m421% Effective
Annual Yield
111892%Annual Rate
$60121
Return
Our 6 Month Money Market Account.
$10,000 Minimum
Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest on this account.
Rate effective. EflecOve 4-24.80 thru 4-30-80
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
12m00% Annual Rate
Effective April 1-30, 1980
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.
AWarm Heart
Free Safe
When you deposit $1000 or more
in a certificate account at Catalina
�ep�5�� ��X
Savings, we make a donation in
With $5,000 Minimum Balance
your name to your favorite local
charity. So far, we have been able
Take advantage of Catalina's
to donate over $150,000 in our
many free services, like free
depositors' names.
Traveler's checks,
free money orders,
discount movie
tickets, and
r
'10� Aly P
rg�;Vjeolct
s,
S�►1
many
other
services.
Savings in by the loth earn interest
from the lst except on 6-month
certificate accounts and jumbo
deposits.
Move Your Money To The Mountains
ATALINA
AVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Tucson owned and managed.
ul 15 Offices to serve you.
Casas Adobes Office
7216 N. Oracle Rd./297-8294
ill j Sign up to use our Friendship Room
for your clubs' meetings.
FSLIC
Page 4, The Arizona Territorial, April 24,1980
M
T.
Fast delivery.
0
12.00 Yo
Yields 12,937%
Make a lot in a hurry...
new 21/2 year maturity.
Or make a lot for the long haul...
keep this high -paying rate
for up to 10 years.
You decide. Pima will deliver this big league rate for as
long as your money stays on deposit from 21/2 up to 10
years. All it takes is a $100 minimum. And Pima Savings
compounds your interest in a way that allows you to
earn the very most possible.
Ask us.
Rate effective April 1.30,1980. Subshntiel interest MARY loceerry w8hdnwN.
P1&%6UV1NW
Call 747.8484 for more information.
Q
Serving the Northwest
and Foothills'Area
RIGGERS -- -_-z
----
andI
ENRIQUEZ `1#
Attorneys 7780 N. Oracle Rd.
since 1954
Admitted to practice in Arizona & Illinois
Comprehensive Legal Services
All individuals and businesses have a "legal
condition" that requires proper evaluation and
planning.
PREVENTIVE LAW can help to avoid problems and
expenses in the future.
AT NO OBLIGATION, we will provide an initial
conference and legal inventory.
FAMILY LAW
PROPERTY
WILLS & ESTATES
INSURANCE
ACCIDENTS
BUSINESS LAW
In recognition of our first anniversary on
North Oracle Road --
FREE LAYMENS' LEGAL SEMINAR
May 5, 12, 19, 26 at 7:30 p.m.
4 different sessions on basic legal issues.
_forxeservation,
Telephone 297-1105 (day) 297-5930.(eve)
We fallow the CDO Dorados
every week in
THE TERRITORIAL
THEIR MANNER APPRECIATED - Mr. and Mrs. George Mammas were honored last
week by the Exchange Club of North Tucson for flying the American flag daily over their
Cliff Manor motel. The plaque presented by Club President Marvin-Hendron, left, puts
them in the Proudly We Hail club. (Photo by Ben Maxey)
Art gallery opens
Continued from Page 1
work by demonstrating his
art for civic and com-
munity groups. He built a
portable work table with an
overhead mirror in which
audiences can observe him
painting a picture.
"It's just like watching
T.V.," says the artist, who
offers the demonstration
free of charge. The finished
painting can then be
auctioned off to the partici-
pants as a fund-raiser.
The idea works
especially well for water-
color, because it's fast.
"You have to work quick-
ly in order to get the job
done before the water
dries," says Mr. Denker.
It's a tight discipline
which leaves little room for
mistakes, says the artist.
"If you blow it the first
time, it's difficult to cor-
rect errors."
"The secret is careful
planning. The big work
involved is in preparation:
GREAT THINGS CAN
HAPPEN TO YOUR HAI
16ir
i
04 0 strun snwN ri.
Now accepting applications for
hairdressers at our
new Oracle& Magee Salon
*Salary
*Commission
*Training Program
*Insurance Package
*Paid Vacations
For Appointment Call
790-4532
Ask for Mr. Hughes or Ms. Hicks
Equal Opportunity Employer
You have to know exactly
what you're going to do
before you begin."
Mr. Denker works with
the painstaking process of
watercolor art only in his
spare time. He has a full-
time job as a sales repre-
sentative with a local glass
company, so his wife Jean
will run the gallery on
weekdays.
Saturday hours will be
manned by Mr. Denker,
and he hopes to begin
teaching evening classes at
the gallery.
Casa Blanca Gallery is
the culmination of dream
for Mr. Denker. He's dab-
bled in painting all his life,
from fine art to lettering
mailboxes at $1.50 each.
He's past president of the
Southwestern League of
Fine Arts and a member of
the Southern Arizona
Watercolor Guild and the
Huachuca.Art Association.
His preoccupation with
watercolor began about
eight years ago. Today he
admits he's "hung -up on
it."
Trico elects
Members of the Trico
Electric Cooperative re-
elected board members
Dudley Fox and George
Davies to three year terms
on the cooperative's board
of directors, March 24.
THE
ARIZONA
TERRITORIAL
1 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
April 24,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 5
covering
temto
mlowill, the
with May Ravenscroft ry
The public is invited to a benefit fashion show and
cocktail party April 27 at the home of Dr. and Mrs Craig
Macbeth, 6610 E. Camino Principal. The party is being
hosted by the board and patrons of the Epilepsy Society of
Southern Arizona and funds will be donated to the society.
For reservations you may call Mrs. Steven Canatsey at
296-0424.
Mmes. Aram Chorebanian and William Marks are
co-chairman of the event at which a "Sunup to Sundown
Modes" show of fashions for men and women will be
presented. Those modeling styles from Eileen's will be
Sherry Hoffman and her daughter, Kimberly, Nancy Cole,
Jane Roller, and Kris and Kace Canatsey. Aram
Chorebanian and Craig Macbeth will be among the
models joining the staff showing men's clothes from
Clifton Smith's.
The Tucson 99's, an international organization of
Women Pilots, are asking all those who are entering the
annual Tucson Treasure Hunt to have their entry kit in by
April 25. This kit can be obtained by mailing your name
and address with $2.50 to Tucson Treasure Hunt, 1662 N.
Westridge Ave. Tucson, 85705 or by calling George Cary at
743-7003.
The Treasure Hunt will be held at Rio Rico resort May 23
through May 25. Treasures and trophies will be awarded
winning pilot -prospector teams of either sex or mixed.
Additional trophies will be given for unique
accomplishments.
Mrs. Norman Salmon was re-elected president of the
Tucson Symphony Women's Association during the
Silhouette program at the First Congregational Church
April 21.
Other officers elected were Mrs. William Fuerst, first
vice president; Mrs. Eugene Cohn, second vice president;
Mrs. Robert Torrance, third vice president; Mrs. Larry
Adamson, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Hastings,
corresponding secretary, and Miss Velda Higuera,
treasurer.
Following the business meeting, fashions of swim wear,
casuai ewrnus, Wc "u r,&, &-- ---
the Blue Door, the thrift shop sponsoied by - the
Association to raise funds, were shown. Models, all
members of the group, were Ada Burgess, Ria Cole, Min
Torrance, Dolores Larson, Bruce Bartels, Kitty Morley,
Krista Neice, Laura Sowers, Jo Moore, Edythe Cook, Peg
Walker, Lib Blanning, Ann Barkdoll, Jo Anne Ursell,
Barbara Gruber and Majorie Hayes. Mrs. Robert McKay
was commentator.
Leilia and George Hughes and Dorothy and Bill Broersma
hosted a cocktail and dinner party for 23 residents and
guests of Oracle Villa at C. T. Spoon & Co. restaurant
April 17.
Several Foothills residents were among the 260
members and guests of Elks Lodge 385 who attended the
Officers Ball held at the clubhouse April 19. Robert Rugg
and Basil Lawson, past Exalted Rulers, and their
committee were in charge of the event, which opened with
cocktail hour, dinner, a Grand March and dancing to the
music of Ev Martin and her group.
Jack Camper, executive vice president of the Chamber
of Commerce, told members and guests of the Skyline
Woman's Club about "Tucson Today" at a luncheon April
16 at Skyline Country Club.
Mr. Camper spoke about the growth of Tucson and what
to consider about transportation, home building, job
development, tax reform, crime problems and what
alternatives there are, and what to think about as to where
Tucson might be tomorrow.
The public is invited to attend the luncheon of the
Foothills Welcome Wagon to be held May 1 at Oro Valley
Country Club. For reservations you may call La Verne
Nicholas at 297-5495 by April 26. A style show will follow
theluncheon.
Fashions from Suttons will be shown by models, Betty
Thompson, Becky Nissen, Marsha Smith, La Verne
Nicholas and Laurel Drake. Models will have their hair
BOB CLARK
DOG TRAI N I NG
"In Your Home"
*Problem
*Obedience
*Protection Training
791-3624
Valley Animal Hospital, P.C.
announces the opening of
Sunrise Pet Clinic
5655 N. Swan (at Sunrise)
by
Dr. Robert S. Hoge
For Appointment Ca11299-5044
ytx*�it7tyt1t1t1r7tyryt***1t*yttt****1t*#�
*4UNF%itERS
POSTA L S U B-STAT 10 N
Now offering a limited number of
* POST OFFICE BOXES
* for rent on a 6 or 12-month basis in
May.
* Interested parties please call
* and reserve your space.
* 5677 No. Swan Rd.
Sonirise Shops 299-4887
13amitmyourself or we install
s. DELIVERY AT NO CHARGE - TUCSON AREA (Minimum Purchase)
Pipe e horse corrals
4. Cedar • fir p
K' - Chain link • spruce Pre -made panels
HANDSPLITCEDAR Fast, Dependable Service/Free Estimates
Licensed & Bonded
Bank financing available Lic #45621-C-14
p u I Stuck Fence Co. In
1,025 E. 22nd St. (justE, of Park)
PIPE HORSE CORRALS - PERMANENT OR PORTABLE
CHAT
'e �s•v<<,' tr it :aE,r.ra� Prn•�%i3 r..d!_f i�FD!-• F.e :, ..
Page 6, The Arizona Territorial, April 24,1980
ECONOMY MOVE 00NSIDEIPED TO
CONSOLIDATE FUTURE PRESIDENT/AL
LIBRARIES _�� ���
y-1y-90
1q Pexn. {b.
0
,f
WELL THE PENSION IS
GREAT —AND IF YOU
HURRY, Y'GET A
LIBRARY NAMED
� AFrFlz Yoh...
Historic labor -of Loves
Harold and Betty Love are conducting a
centennial of sorts next week for one of their
Tombstone children. They're marking the
100th anniversary of the founding of the
Tombstone Epitaph, the frontier newspaper
which they have owned since 1964.
The Loves came to the Southwest from
Detroit where he was a corporate lawyer and
settled in the Catalina Foothills. They have
acquired a number of historic buildings in
Tombstone and have restored them, including
the Fourth Street office where the biweekly
Epitaph is published. Since 1975 this local
edition of the Epitaph has been staffed by.
_ _ __ ....,..4 3varniism students
ft test their skills at community, journalism
in the old-time format of the Arizona frontier,
A national edition of the Tombstone
Epitaph, with Dean Prichard of Oracle as
Bright ideas
A request for a hundred bright ideas for
desert living has brought only seven responses
so far and the Sonoran Heritage program has
sent out an S.O.S. for more. Where, they ask,
is the "genius" in Tucson?
"Genius" is part eight of .a three-year nine -
part Sonoran Heritage project to end this fall.
The other seven are completed through a
grant from the National Endowment for the
Humanities.
In January the Sonoran Heritage staff
started. asking the public for ideas to use in
planning for our Southwest future. Ideas about
saving water and energy; ideas about staying
cool and healthy; ideas about working, having
fun and organizing our society. But only seven
citizens have sent in suggestions. Perhaps the
concept of "genius" has scared off the
average citizen.
The staff insists that you don't have to think
you're a genius to contribute to the project.
Bright ideas for the future are welcome from
all. Just send them to Tucson Public Library,
Box 27470, Tucson 85726 or leave them at any
branch library. Sonoran Heritage will publish
these ideas and lead into the final part of the
project— ambitiously called "Destiny,"
editor, is circulated monthly and contains
historic miscellany of the entire west. A
centennial edition, just out, contains a reprint
of that first -issue dated May 1, 1880 and
produced under a tent in Tombstone, then part
of Pima County in Arizona Territory. If you
haven't enjoyed the light-hearted approach to
the news of pioneer publishers, the reprint is
well worth the nominal cost.
John P. Clum, who founded the Epitaph and
enjoyed much notoriety thereafter as the
town's fame grew, had some choice words to
print in the first issue. A sampling:
"The,poliey-of.the paper may be summed up
in the words honesty, and accuracy.. Its
eoiuriins are at the disposal of all who have
reliable reports from good properties, and
wild cats are requested to pass by on the other
side, as we shall take no pet kittens to raise.
"We hope the first issue of the Epitaph will
find its way into every camp and cabin in the
Territory. All ' who wish the paper continued
will please send in their names at once."
Harold and- Betty Love were certainly
among those who wished the Epitaph con-
tinued when it had fallen on dark days in the
mid -Sixties. They have carried forth the
tradition of the newspaper with vigor and
devotion.
Newspaper `angels" like the Loves come
along about once in a century, and for the
Tombstone Epitaph that turned out to be just
often enough.
W%at it means
If you want to find out just what that
property valuation means which you recently
received in the mail, Assessor Paul Sullivan
has an offer you just can't refuse.
He's going to translate the bureaucratic
jargon into plain English in a series of
meetings around the county. Northwest
residents can attend a session today, April 24,
at Canyon del Oro High School at 7 p.m.
Eastsiders can get answers on Wednesday,
April 30 at 7 p.m. at Magee -Junior High
School.
Sullivan admits there's a problem in ex-
plaining the new valuations. We're glad he's
also doing something to solve it.
Lk7entartal
POSTMASTER: Send address :hanges to P.O. Box 35250, Tucson, Arizona 85740
Published each Thursday by TERRITORIAL PUBLISHERS
INC. at I West Orange Grove Road in Tucson Ariz.
MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 35250, Tucson AZ. 85740
TELEPHONE NUMBER (602) 297-1107
U.S. Postal Service Publication No. (USPS SAIS-920)
E.U. Jewett Jr. Jack B. Jewett David G. I lift
Editor and Publisher General Manager Executive Editor
the poor
snort
By Walt Nett
Pima County is looking for `a few good people — about
2,000 to be relatively exact— to work at polling places
during the three statewide elections coming up later this
year.
The pay isn't great, cdnsidering the hours, but
remuneration really shouldt t be much of a question in
matters of elections. The reward is in working for a
smoother political process. It's not exactly volunteer
work, however. The minimum• pay is $38 per election, with
additional compensation for attending a required class for
precinct workers, and reimbursement for transportation
in excess of 25 miles.
At a bare minimum, the county needs 1,326 workers to
staff the 221 polling places for the June 3z special
referendum, the Sept. 9 primary election and the Nov. 4
general election.
"But we need alternates, said county elections chief
Gilbert Hoyos, adding that about 80 percent -of the persons
employed at the polls will be elderly and might not be able
to put in the long workday. "We want to be able to call
somebody during the day as a;relief person."
And a long day it can be: Mr. Hoyos said that poll
workers arrive at the polling place at about 5:30 a.m. and
sometimes leave as late as 9 pm.
The qualifications are pretty basic, however. Poll
workers must be registered voters of either the
Democratic or Republican persuasions. The two major
parties make up almost 150,000 of the 172,626 registered
voters in the county as of April 3.
After screening, workers will attend a class as required
by state law on election procedures and operating a
polling place.
This is the first time that the county has made major
effort to recruit election i workers, distributing a
solicitation brochure, which ' includes a self-addressed
postcard to be stamped by the potential election worker
and mailed back to the county.
It describes the duties of citizen election officials as
supervising voting machine arse, "management of the
precinct is such a way as to injure_every qualified elector
the right tovote, "anrr enforcement of state election laws.
Mr. Hoyos said that while the county will try to keep poll
workers in their home precinct; some poll workers may be
sent to neighboring precincts.
In every precinct both major parties will be represented
by a clerk and a judge. Even -numbered precincts will
have Republican inspectors ;and Democratic marshals.
Those positions will be reversed in odd -numbered
precincts.
If you've got the time to give, and would like to take a
different look at the electoral process, call the county
election office at 792-8376.
lette-rs
Coalition discounted
To the Editor
going
Since Schlossberg lives on
Arizona Territorial
a four acre parcel, he
would obviously begrudge
Dear Sir:
the poor folks of this county
Maurice Schlossberg and
who can only afford one
his coalition to oust certain
acre to live on. We wonder
Supervisors is ridiculous. •
if he could afford to buy his
A bunch of us folks are
own property today at its
to pull out his voting
current market value.
record as a member of the
Planning and Zonning
Commission. When we
expose his votes, everyone
will be able to review his
uninformed, crazy and
irrational attitude toward
zoning.
Zoning is intended to
promote the orderly
growth of the county, not
restrict it from growth,
Winner of GENERAL EXCELLENCE Award, GENERAL
DEPARTMENTAL NEWS COVERAGE EXCELLENCE Award
and ADVERTISING EXCELLENCE Award from Arizona
Newspapers Association, January 1973.
Winner of GENERAL EXCELLENCE, NEWS WRITING
EXCELLENCE Award, TYPOGRAPHICAL EXCELLENCE
Award; GENERAL DEPARTMENTAL NEWS COVERAGE
EXCELLENCE, and EDITORIAL PAGE EXCELLENCE Award
from Arizona Newspapers Association, January 1975.
Winner of GENERAL EXCELLENCE Award and NEWS
WRITING EXCELLENCE Award from Arizona Newspapers
Association, January 1977.
Winner of GENERAL EXCELLENCE Award, TYPO—
GRAPHICAL EXCELLENCE Award, ADVERTISING
EXCELLENCE Award and COMMUNITY SERVICE Award
from the Arizona Newspapers Association, January 1979.
Schlossberg recently
tacked on an amendment to
a rezoning case that would
require the eventual
residents to pay more taxes
than they would have had
to without the amendment.
Who is he working for, the
community residents or the
county tax collector?
Don E. Thornton
�wshr.
M •
NATIONAL WWSPAPEP
ASSOCIATION
M.mb.r of
AwzoNA
• NEWSPAPERS
ASsOCIATION.
For Greater Public Service
April 24,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 7
linimite-voll
Wmilli
4Lqb,VWWf1
•••••�•'• NOTICE
• NOTICE OF.0 CASH VALUE • DATE 04-04-80
••
•a ♦»•^•♦'PROPERTY••••
IN THE COUNTY OF P 1 11 ° YEAR 1980
BOOK 000 MAP 00 PARCEL 0000
THI
ASSESSIS NO
OR C If you own residential property, you will be interested in your 1980
PLEASE NOTIFY YOUR
000-00_0000 0000 Notice of Full Cash Value as well as
the Legislature's new proposals to
Pima County Homeowner
0000 E. Tucson street change our property tax system
857110
Tucson, ACizo
♦. /990 VALUATION ♦•••••r'H
' ••�•a»0 " E ' O PROPOSED •
The Arizona Legislature has proposed significant changes in
,.,. 1979VALUATION•C'•+'•F CURRENT • AT ASSESSED •
.. A
• • ♦ • ,♦ VALUE
FULL CASH % A VSA�UED
the present system used to value residential property for tax
♦ ASSESSED
♦ FULL CASH VALUE * •CLS VALUE 750 . lu 500 ;
•CLS VALUE •, 15 4,300
purposes. These proposals are subject to approval in a special
5 5,001
750 (+ 450 10
5 S,000 15 43,000 15 _ �- "•
* -- • 4,800
25 • _ ._.
electron on June 3.
LAND 5 35,000 15 _."5•_-._.i. • ._.._.__ 7,200'
IMPRV • 6.000 ; ; 48,000 ..aa... a» a••••••
40'00D ••••*• ' »"""""
TOTAL : ......a.aa»<. ♦. ve
For this reason, both the current and proposed methods are
•~•,•»k'�k»' -4a`,IBYTHEVOTERSINA SPECIAL ELECTION
"` PURPOSES FOR
included on your "1980 Notice of Full Cash Value."
TWO VALUATIONS FOR TAX
IF LEGISLATIVE TAX REFORM PROPOSALS
1980 YOUR PP``!`as ��� •ALUE FOR 1980 AS LISTED IN COLUMN (H)
TO BE HELD IN JUNE.
V V`' O' c FOReONn.°" A° T n
OF FULL CASH VALUE
1980 UNDER THE PROPOS�
Unfortunately, the explanation of these changes provided on
""assessorese""
NOTICE
n�,cD FO nPsro•ss'""Irl
ABOVE WOULD BETHE P' •` sPosucE PA or•u
O Jv.1iE
the Notice is written in and does not clearly
SPECIAL DISTRIC. e DISTRIC EMERINE, ASSESSOR Wgc..-WE
STEPHEN E. 1r,�soN
COUNTY COURTHOUS
COUNTIES t`G ;�p,L;I.{ COULD NOT 1rPfgM°i"No. •9�
describe them.
"LIMI" �i�®O��j (A) ABOVE. HOWEVER, I R PIMA
[� N. CHURCH AVE.
0 115
. YOUR 1980 VALUE (COLUMN A _---
HIS IS NOT _T A TAX�ILt�e O --�I
F• M TUCSON, ARIZONA 8570
The Pima County Assessor's Office has prepared what we
9�Q510
^�� .�rUTING ALL AD VALOREM TAXES
Q`• —"— �`
hope is a more helpful explanation, including the effect these
000o NO
e THE LEGISLATURE HAS PROPOSED LC P1Mh COUNTY H�eaR,
PERCENTAGES THAT f
`.UCING , [DOD-DD-ODDD e S e
changes may have on your tax statement in September.a,
��`.♦
REDUCING THE ASSESSMENT
T
0000 E• TUB` eel V
SPECIFICALLY, CLASS 5 PROPERTY (RESIDENTIAL OW 0D00 a\,�\
VALUE AS COMPARED TO 15% UND
OSEE
Also, the Assessor's Office will present a series of
OF ITS FULL CASH aS ; /� as j OE OwHERSHiP
REVERSECSIDE FOR DERNITIONS�
RE SEEN BY COMPARING THE ASSESSED VALUE LISTE
v GOP EXEMP110N5 ,ee
"o••r
Homeowner Information Forums and extend office hours for
LISTED IN COLUMN (H). -=WANCE Ot-29-79
u - —� 00.. 0000
the convenience of homeowners who have questions about
ALuessHowNr 000M•
979 jsO°`
Y
IF THE LEGISLATIVE TAX REFORM PACKAGE IS TURN Mcoo'ur" PIMA I cyEtENI YEAe VAWAtION1r1nvA1Uf
TAXES
their 1980 Notices of Full Cash Value.
SPECIAL ELECTION, ALL AD VALOREM
ABOVE ---YEAR YUVAnoN °•°1 r
"CURRENT ASSESSED VALUE" COLUMN O ,eEv� ...ra m 000 .le `-��
450
(—wu usn+.ram 5
IF THE ASSESSMENT PERCENTAGES LISTED IN COLUMI 5000 54 00 �5
AND 10 0 RESPECTIVELYOPERTY , YOUR PROPERTY IS ON RECC b, 30000 �9950_.! -
CCOMMERCIAL PURPOSES (CLASS 3). THE PERCENTAGE
_rou5 "'15—Q(JQ
ncN REscn.ra+
17.5 IN COLUMN (G).
COLUM
OFFICE IF YOU WISH TO PROTEST
D) LISTED ABOVE. SECURE PROTEST
QUESTIONS YOU HAVE REGARDING THIS NOTICE TO YOUR ASSESSOR'S
PLEASE REFER ANY QTHE 1980 VALUE
cc,rP ALL APPEALS MUST BE RECEIVED IN THE ASSESSOR'
q�46.,Jj�
Pima County Assessor
FORM 130 FROM YOU What does this "typical" 1980 Notice of Full Cash Value really mean?
OFFICE NO LATER TI
CURRENT SYSTEM
1979 Full Cash Value
tt t t t t t t t t
*
A
* FULL CASH
* CLS . VALUE
LAND *
IMPRV.* 5 5,000
* 5 35,000
TOTAL* 40,000
ttit,►t*
$ 40, 000
(Also BASE VALUE
for 1980 under
proposed new system)
1979
Combined Tax Bill
$557
1979 VALUATION
B C
AT ASSESSED
% VALUE
15 750
15 5,250
6,000
NEW SYSTEM (Subject to voter approval)
1980 Limited Value
•1O Full Cash Value
Limited Values are flat listed
*
D
on the 1980 Notices of Full
*
FULL CASH
Cash Value, but are a
*CLS VALUE
significant part of the
proposed' new system.
*
5
*
5,000
5
43,000
*
48,000
**
t t t t t t t t t t t t
$44,000
$48,000
Limited Value is a maximum 10% increase fad Cash Valise is the currant market
above the 1979 full Cash Value.
value determined by the Assessor's Office.
Limited Value would be usual to compute
Fm# Cash Va/w would be used to
the operation of school districts,
calculate the taxes to retire bonds and
community colleges, city, county and state
support special services Pike fife districts.
governments d it is less then the Fm#
Cash Va/ue.
In special dactiuns, voters can override to
fund additional services or increase
Texas levied to operate all governments
spending.
could not exceed One Percent of the
limited Value.
Could also he used to compute taxes for
the operation of government if it is less
Maximum 1960 Property Tax for the
than the limited Value.
operation of government:
b440
fop Cash Velue can be appealed.
Special Discount of 5% for 1980
$418
Total taxes levied for the operation of government
cannot exceed 1% of the Limited Value ($440 for
the above example).
The percentage used to compute your assessed
value would be changed from 15% to 10%, as shown
in columns E and G. The effect of this change on the assessed value is compered in column F a H.
980 VALUATION
E
F
G
H
AT
CURRENT*
AT
PROPOSED*
%
ASSESSED*
%
ASSESSED*
VALUE *
VALUE
15
750 *
10
*
500
15
6,450 *
10
4,300
7,200
4,800
and �aVeO®®fa��tt®11ossi•tlio�l��®�r�t�®i■t�ltO®
Dates to Remember
HOMEOWNER
Thursday
April 24
Canyon del Oro High School
25 W. Calle Concordia
7 P.M.
May 7 Deadline to appeal 1980 Fuf/ Cash Value by filing
INFORMATION
FridayEl
Rio Neighborhood Center
g
7 p.m.
appeal petition (Form 1301 with the Assessor's
Office by 5 p.m.
�+
FORUMS
April 25
1390 W. Speedway
June 3 Special Election to decide if new Legislative tax
Saturday
Mansfeld Junior High School
2 p.m.
proposals should become law.
April 26
1300 E. Sixth Street
Monday
El Pueblo Neighborhood Center
7 p.m.
OFFICE
EXTENDEDApril FF10E HOURS
28
101 W. Irvington
•
•
Tuesday
V.F.W. Post ##549
7 p.m.
THROUGH MAY 7
•
April 29
1884 S. Craycroft
Monday through Thursday
Wednesday
Magee Junior High School
7 p.m.
April 20
8300 E. Speedway
8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Thursday
Ajo—American Citizens
7 P.M.
Saturdays
May 1
Social Club
y
1230 La Mina
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Friday
May 2
Green Valley West Center
La Canada/Continental Rd.
7 p.m.
Old Pima Cunt Courthouse 792-8630
y
115 N. Church Avenue 792-8369
.�,r'c.:s.n-.�:��,a.yea•..-+a-r�a-.rv:.z-ar-".arm;_:.-.. >..:^�..-�.tr..-._-.: _: _- _�'_ _ .'>. .: __ __cr.:-.^.••-;eu..>,•�a...<:+<rrva*asrt�:-rs,+-*=.ra:.ea-_•x+._.�rm..:sce,v.:n«....a.,..�: -.u•:.ws;.v.x ay.._.•-�arsrsirx.rr�-.s-r._..s�.a-,a_•.*.s w.•.
Page 8, The Arizona Territorial, April 24,1980
Jodi Avila, Tucson
Gloria Ruiz, Tucson
Clare Ferry, Tucson
At The First, our tellers are
as important a part of our
checking account as Western
Bancard® Credit Reserve,
and the Day & Night Tellers'
Because they provide the great
service that backs up those
great services.
Elaine Bracamonte, Green Valley Bonnie Hoffman, Tucson
First
0
PRllers'
SnA*es.
Part of the Best
CheckingAccount
inAfimna.
Margie Cobos, Tucson
Friendly, attentive service.
You get it in our lobbies, at our
commercial windows, and at
our drive-in facilities. Whether
you come in for a major trans-
action, or simply to ask a
question.
� Flr&-L
�
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA
Moles t1.t1 a name,
ies a promise.
L
Gloria Taylor, Tucson
Rosella Rice, Tucson
Check out our smiles. Come
visit any of our 140 First offices
statewide and open the Best
Checking Account in Arizona.
Then you'll find out why we
call our tellers the Best in
the West.
Zrf0 f Ai,'�'I'1.4 116iolhieT mmsi1A %!iT ,R. ca
NEWMONT EXPANSION - Newmont Exploration Ltd., a subsidiary of Newmont
Mining, the parent company of Magma Copper, has added six offices to its headquarters
located at 200 W. Desert Sky Road in Oro Valley. According to Vice President John
Johnson the additional 16,000 square feet was needed to relieve overcrowding in existing
offices. The new offices should be ready for occupancy next week. The $64,000 addition
was designed by architect Santry Fuller and built by A and M Construction Inc.
Shopping center vote is tonight
The Oro Valley Town east corner of Linda Vista town's first shopping
Council will decide tonight Boulevard and Oracle center.
(April 24) whether to re- Road to enable developer The combination shop -
zone property on the north- John Stamos to build the ping center -townhouse
Oro Valley_
OV police alert
neighbors after,
assault, robbery
By VICKI THOMPSON
Oro Valley Police are
distributing flyers alerting
residents to two serious
incidents, an assault and
an armed robbery, which
have taken place in the
town in the past week.
A 55-year-old woman was
assaulted in the driveway
of her home in the 900 block
of Landorian Lane about
10:30 p.m. Monday. Her
assailant stabbed her in the
abdomen before fleeing the
scene.
The victim's description
of her assailant closely
resembles the description
of a person who committed
an armed robbery in the
900 block of Valle del Oro
about 10:30 p.m. April 17 in
which approximately $1600
in jewelry and cash was
taken.
Three adults witnessed
the robbery, and police
hope to have a composite
drawing made from their
descriptions and those of
the assault victim.
Luncheon
to feature
style Show
The Oro Valley
Republican Womens Club
will sponsor a luncheon
fashion show for both men
and women at the Oro
Valley Country Club on
Friday, May 2.
No -host cocktails will
begin at 11:30 a.m., and the
luncheon, pricea at $6, will
be served at noon.
Women's fashions from
New York, New York will
be complemented by mens
wear from Clifton Smith.
For reservation, call 626-
3556 or 297-9142.
The suspect is described
as a black male close to six
feet tall, weighing about
140 pounds and between the
ages of 20 and 30. The
assault victim also noticed
that her assailant was
muscular and wore a
moustache.
Following the assault,
the woman was taken to
Tucson General Hospital
where she was expected to
remain for several days for
treatment.
Police Chief Fred Roof
said that police units were
on the scene within two
minutes after being
notified of the assault. An
immediate desert search
involving seven officers,
one sheriff's unit and a
Department of Public
Safety helicopter yielded
no results.
Officers continued the
search for more than three
hours, said Chief Roof, to
make sure the vehicle, if
there was one, had left the
area.
Chief Roof has also sent a
letter to Mountain Bell
protesting what he con-
siders poor handling of an
emergency phone call the
night of the armed robbery
on April 17.
One of the victims at-
tempted to get police help
by dialing "0" when the
man first entered the
house, but the operator
failed to act quickly and the
call was not placed. A
second call placed by the
victims after the robbery
was routed to the wrong
number, said Chief Roof.
"I'm very distressed
over the fact that the
operator couldn't figure out
to patch through to 9n or
any police agency," said
Chief Roof.
complex proposal received
unanimous approval from
the planning and zoning
commission on April 1. The
necessary change in zoning
is from SR (one house per
four acres) to TR (transi-
tional) and CB-1
(business).
The council will meet at
the Town Hall at 7:30 p.m.
with a 6:30 p.m. study
session preceding the reg-
ular meeting.
Interest
in festival
growing
Plenty of song and dance
hoopla is in store so far for
the Oro Valley Arts
Festival at the Canyon del
Oro Fine Arts Auditorium
May 3 and 4, and anymore
participants can still get in
to present their act.
Call Susan Trinacty at
297-7430 for information to
set up a booth or present a
talent.
So far, Jean Buehler
Dance Studio will give
ballet, modern and jazz
dance lessons at 11 a.m.
Saturday, May 3, in the
Fine Arts Little Theater.
The CDO modern dance
group will perform at noon
on Saturday. Belly dancers
will perform at 2 and 3 p.m.
Saturday.
Barbara Jones will be
giving free aerobic dance
lessons Sunday, May 4, at 1
and 3 p.m, in the Little
Theater. Belly dancing will
also be presented at 1:30
p.m. Sunday.
The Old Pueblo Chapter
of Sweet Adeline's Inc. will
be performing at 2 p.m. in
the large auditorium of the
Fine Arts building. It is a
50-piece choral group in
costume.
In addition, there will be
art projects for the
children to work on. All the
materials will be available,
thanks to a donation by the
town of Oro Valley.
• Selection . a� t�
• Savings I��
*Service i \
*Satisfaction���
Get all our at! .A
f �.
Four Seasons CALL
Spas and Hot Tubs 888-1273
Licensed & Bonded
4132 N. Oracle Rd. (in Handy Andy Shopping Plaza)
ALL SEALYS ON SALE
WAREHOUSE -TO -YOU -PRICES
COMPARE
AND SAVE
J�al
- ANNOUNCEMENT -
Dr. Steven J. Abrams
Podiatrist - foot specialist
announces
the opening of his office for
general, medical & surgical foot care
at
7355 N. Oracle Rd.
( Ina & Oracle)
Tucson, AZ 85704
Office hours by appointment 297-7209
.April 24,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 9
jSrG
C. .Mould
o1
0100nziny & �-_4cccsao:iea
O
-
We want to introduce you to THE
CAROUSEL with professional styling
I
('�
O Or
and personalized care with this offer of
25%off on all dog grooming or a free tick
dip with bath purchase.
This offer good thru May 31, 1980
For appt. Call 326-1870
2752 N. Campbell Ave.
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 service
Serving the entire NW area
7447 N. Oracle Road
(l
iki
(Just N. of Ina Rd.)
297-2297 Open Monday - Friday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Saturday and evening appointments available
Shop FedMart*
for big savings
Oscar Mayer Packaged Meats L
er
All Meat Wieners ...................... 1-Ib........
1.59
All Beef Wieners ...................... 1-Ib........
1.79
Big One Beef Franks .... ........ 4 packli-Ib........
1.83
Jumbo Beef Franks ............. 8 packli-lb........
1.79
AllMeat Bologna......................8 oz........
96•
All Beef Bologna......................8 oz........
1.09
All Meat Bologna .................... 12 Oz........ 1.36
All Beef Bologna.....................12 oz........
1.53
All Meat Thick Sliced Bologna ........ 12 oz........
1.36
All Beef Thick Sliced Bologna ........12 oz........
1.53
Beef Bologna......... 1-Ib........ 1.99
.................
CottoSalami
.......................... 8 oz........
Cotto Salami ......................... 12
1.19
oz........
Beef Cotto Salami......... 8
1.75
............ oz.. , , ...
Machiaeh Salami......................8
1 25
oz........
Beer Salami .......................... 8
1.25
Oz........
Cheese Smokies ..................... 12
1.23
oz........
Smokie Links........................12
1.65
Oz........
Summer Sausage ..................... 8
1.65
Oz........
Sliced Braunschweiger ................ 8
1.47
Oz........
Braunschweiger Chub.................8
1.24
oz........
Braunschweiger Chub................. 12 oz........
81,
1.27
Ham & Cheese Spread ................ 8 oz........
1.16
Ham & Cheese ............:........... 8 Oz........
1.41
Head Cheese .........................8 oz........
1.37
Liver Cheese ................. .......... 8 oz........
1.16
Sandwich Spread ....................... 8 oz.........
Sandwich Spread
89,
....................12 oz........
Luncheon Loaf.........................8
1.25
oz........
Olive Loaf..... ....................8 oz........
1.19
1.15
Honey Loaf ...........................8 oz........
1.65
Picnic Loaf ..... .......:.......... 8 oz........
1.35
Pickle & Pimiento Loaf ................8 oz........
1.19
Square Variety Pack .................12 oz........
1.86
Round Variety Pack..................12 Oz........
1.86
Beef Variety Pack....................12 oz........
2.13
New England Brand Sausages ......... 8 oz........
1.52
Old Fashioned Loaf...................8 oz........
1.25
Cooked Ham..... .............6 oz........
1.87
Chopped Ham ........................ 8 oz........
1.48
Jubilee Ham Slices (8 slices) ......... 16 oz........
3.69
Pullman Ham .......................... 3-Ib........
T99
Bacon Bits ............................3 oz...
81,
Bacon................................ 1-lb........
1.57
Claussen
Kosher Pickles ..............
1-gal........
4.37
Claussen
Kosher Pickles ..............
32 oz........
1.21
Claussen
icicle Pickles ................
32 oz........
1.21
Claussen
Sweet and Sour Pickle Chips..
24 oz........
1.25
Claussen
Sauerkraut..................32
oz........
1.37
Claussen
Kosher Tomatoes............
32 oz........
1.25
Nabisco Premium Saltines .............. 1-Ib.... , , , , , 844
Prices subject to change Monday, April 28, 198o
FedMart*
America's greatest general store
Phoenix:
3010 Grand Ave. Tucson:
2820 W. Dunlap 1820 E. Ft. Lowell Rd.
740 W. Camelback 7030 E. 22nd St.
3615 E. Thomas 5255 E. Broadway
8
Page 10, The Arizona Territorial, April 24,1980
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 P.M.
copenfiagen
4146 E. Speedway (Between Alveron & Swan)'/95-0316
9:00
Modeling school director
juggles work and family
Northeast resident
dependence f h t
Beverly Cooper does a good
juggling act.
Her days are filled with
the demands of her job as
director of the Grissom
School of Modeling, her
role as the single parent of
two teenagers, and her own
need for a social life and
time alone to relax.
The nature of her career
in the modeling business
requires that she handle
her hectic schedule without
getting frazzled.
The secret, she says, is
organization and planning.
She also expects self
responsibility and in
It's Springs Special at
THE HAIRCUTTERS
5720 N. Swan
299-6969
DOUBLE TREE HAIR SALON
445 S. Alvernon Way
881-8344
HAIRCUTTERS It
32 N. Stone
624-8988
�5:OOMon. - Sat. Wed., Thurs. & Fri. til 9:o0
shampoo, cut & PERM CUT &
I blow dry CONDITION
Reg 817 ' Rey %5 QO
w,C.,rtoa 110 I W S45
long hart slightly more I Long & anted hair slightly higher
Expires May 8, 1980 '
I Pedicure & ManicureSpecial
.�:17./cou�n s 14
Igood only al Haircutters '
y
TOTAL womAn M
RW
4750EA3TGIT/TL<,soa HRlzorn 85712
Wed & Thurs eves 'til 9:00pm
INTRODUCTORY OFFER $`
New Pore Cleansing Facial
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
Offer Expires April 30th
By Appointment Please
327.4947
epen ence from her two
Tucson area high schools.
children. Her daughter
The manual she wrote for -
Nadine is ajunior at Sabino
the highly successful
High School and her son
program has become a
Chris is in eighth grade at
-model for other similar
Emily Gray Junior High.
programs throughout the
Although Mrs. Cooper
country, and the Tucson
fosters self-reliance in her
project was named the best
children, she creates times
in the nation.
for the family to be
The program selected 1o0
together as well. They
students, trained them in
often spend early mornings
telephone etiquette, in-
terview techniques, proper
at least twice a week they
dress, office relationships
share a family meal and
and professional behavior,
take time to talk things out,
and then placed them in
she says.
jobs with non-profit
Weekends include soccer
business organizations. Of
games and special events
the 100 students, 97 com-
pleted the program.
social gatherings with her
Similar administrative
peers.
and educational skills are
In her job as director of
needed by Mrs. Cooper in
the Grissom School, Mrs.
her job with Grissom. She
Cooper makes use of her
hires instructors, creates
business and education
curriculum programs and
background. She was
works with the business
trained as a teacher, and
community.
before her divorce she and
"The majority of our
her husband founded Camp
classes are geared to self -
Adventure, a private
improvement," says Mrs.
school on Wrightstown
Cooper. "There is more
Road which offers a day-
competition for jobs now
camp program during the
that so many women are
summer months.
going back to work." She
Last year Mrs. Cooper
feels that classes such as
was the coordinator for a
those offered at Grissom
federally -funded career
can give women an extra
guidance program for five
edge in that competition.
lr4lt��'Tu�
S� L 1I I VI , 50.lo Y1
Welcome to the Hair Tree - Catalina
Foothills netcest and finest full service
salon.
The atmosphere is beautiful and our
S114'ERIOR STIFF 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. Swan al -Sunrise
Spring"I'Shoe
C, X
learance Sale
SAVE'/2
on name brand
women's shoes by
HALSTON • SESTO MEUCCI
NINA • JACQUELINE
GAROLINI • & OTHERS
SAVE 25 %
on selected other styles
of casual women's shoes by
BASS i BARETRAP
HANA MAKLER
Sizes are limited, so hurry in
for best selection!
6322 E. Broadway
at Wilmot
790-1543
Mon.-Sat.10-6 �r WOMEH'S
Closed Sundays SHOES
Having
friends
adds life
to ,elderly
Having friends may help
you live longer, says
University of Arizona
health sepcialist Bernice
Epstein.
She cites a recent study
of 4,725 Californians
showing that those with few
social ties were two to
three times more likely to
die within nine years than
those with more or closer
relationships.
Death rates were lowest
among people who were
married or who had close
ties with friends or
relatives, but even
membership in a church or
social group lowered death
rates compared to those of
non-members.
Lisa F. Berkman, now of
Yale, and S. Leonard Syme
of the University of
California at Berkeley
published this study last
year in the American
Journal of Epidemiology.
In 1965, the men and
women in the survey, ages
30 to 69 at the time, gave
information about their
social contacts along with
much information about
their health, their habits,
their socioeconomic status
and other factors. The
researchers kept track of
deaths in the surveyed
group for the next nine
years: In all, 371 of the 4,725
people died in that period.
Ms. Epstein says, "The
startling thing is that the
connection between social
isolation and death rate
was independent of health
status at the time of the
survey, socioeconomic
status, and several habits
that affect health, such as
smoking, drinking too
much, being overweight,
and not getting physical
exercise. Those habits so
affect your longevity, too;
other research has shown
that conclusively. But
social connections seems to
be an additional factor that
applies both to people with
good health habits and
people without them. This
study is not an excuse for
anyone to keep smoking or
quit exercising."
Berkman and Syme used
a four -level "Social Net-
work Index" to classify the
degree of each person's
social isolation. The index
weighs both the number
and the importance of
social ties. The death rate
for the most isolated
women was 2.8 times
higher than the rate for
women with the most and
strongest social con-
nections. Of the men, 2.3
times as many in the most
isolated category died as in
the least isolated category.
"A lower death rate for a
group within the nine-year
study period translates into
a longer life expectancy for
the people in that group,"
notes Ms. Epstein.
Lawn care tips
You can learn about lawn
care on Wednesday, April
30 at the free clinic at 10
a.m, at the Eastside .
YMCA, 401 S. Prudence
Road.
Final drama
for Sabino
The Sabino High School
drama department pre-,
sents its last production of
the year, "The Curious
Savage," Wednesday,
April 30, through Friday,
May 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the,
Sabino little theater.
Tickets are $1.5o per
person.
The situation comedy, by
John Patrick, is about an
elderly woman multi-
millionaire who is sent to
an insane asylum and her
children, who try to
swindle her money.
A0 i4,19N, TW A*MT&ftft hp11
UNIQUE HAIR DENNS
eel
I
Fashion
Christian
by...Dior
A2197-205011
IN CASAS ADOBES
• FASHION EYEWEAR
• PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
• SUN GLASSES Clyde Holland - Optician
• BAUSCH-LO"JS MAGNIFIERS 7043n!. Oracle Rd.
• PROMPT REPAIRS
DRESSY DRESS
SALE
25%OF'F
on dressydresses for infants &
toddlers, 4-6X and girls, 7-14.
A pure delight for little girls!
Bullfrogs &
Butte,r ies
0
Children's & Preteen Apparel
Sunrise Village at Sunrise & Swan
40V 299-5246
John Brown on trial run
Distance run develops
Old Tucson appetites
Old Tucson will be host to
local distance runners for
the first annual Holsum
"Run For The Olympics,"
or the "Run Your Buns
Off" event, on Sunday,
May 13, according to John
Brown, general manager.
A two-mile "Fun Run"
will precede the main race,
and will be open to all
comers.
Mr. Brown, an amateur
runner who has par-
ticipated in numerous local
races, will be one of the
runners in this race. "We
hope to make this an an-
nual fund-raising event,"
he said.
An Old Tucson gun-
fighter will fire his pistol at
8:30 a.m. to start the main
race. The route will take
participants through some
of the most beautiful
scenery on the west side of
the Tucson Mountains.
Starting at the Old
Tucson parking lot, the
runners will proceed past
the Arizona -Sonora Desert
Museum, around the
McCain Loop Road to
Gilbert Ray Campground,
returning to the parking lot
finish line. The length of
the route is approximately
8.6 miles. -
Gold, silver and bronze
medals will be awarded to
winners in each age group
in both events. All par-
ticipants will receive
Olympic Run patches,
Olympic Run T-shirts with
the legend "Great Olympic
Bun Run" emblazoned on
them, certificates attesting
to their participation, and'a
loaf of bread. Each par-
ticipant will also be given a
free pass to Old Tucson.
Entry blanks are
available for serious
runners at most banks and
sporting goods stores, and
at McKale Center on the
University of Arizona
campus. Entry fee is $7 per
participant. All money will
be divided between the U.S.
Olympic fund and the
University of Arizona track
program.
Page 12, The Arizona Territorial, April 24,1980
•:• SIRENA •:. DILL DLASS
n
C
O
LL.
w
O
P
C
Q
V
.;.
J
W
d
4P
w
Z
O
w
Z
J
w
.44
Y
C
O
3
W
Z
to
U-1
Z
0
O
V)
N
w
C
tZ
tl1
W
4.0.
_I
J
W
3
W
UJ
a
Ln
Kinder -Care opening
two Tucson locations
Kinder -Care Learning
for Sunday, May 4 at the
Centers, the largest
facility just off Ina Road.
professional operator of
When in operation, the
day-care centers in the
center will be open from
U.S., will open its first
6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. with
centers in Arizona May 5,
part-time or full-time care
one in Thornydale at 7251
for pre-schoolers, a
Meredith Boulevard and
licensed kindergarten, an
the other on the eastside at
after -school and summer
8277 Golf Links Road.
day camp for school -age
children to 12 years.
Thornydale center
Hot lunches, snacks and
director,, Sharon Turner
swimming lessons are part
Cook, plans an open house
of the program.
{ schools
Harelson's Brownies best
Brownie Troop 244 at
Harelson Elementary
School won $25 for being
named the best group
overall in the Fiesta de los
Besides Good Hair Cutting for Guys and Gals
We also Offer: The Art of Pedicuring and Leg
Honeeing (a process of removing hair on the legs to
a smooth naked look and keeps "Nubs" away.
Open Mon. -Sat. 8-5
eves. by appt.
445 East Prince°
Tucson
rakoi ) 887-2984
1 Block West of 1st
•ee ST TROPEZ WEST 44 ANN I�LEIN ETIENNE AIGNER MATSON •;.
COTTONWOOD PLAZA STORE OPENI at INA & ORACLE
Distinctive Ladies' Apparel
a
m
n
m
Z
0
G) i
r'
4.•
21
.;4
Lon
Z
4;.
Z
C
O
Z
.;.
44.
J
Lqi
4.
V
Ln
'
Kel c' offirwn
�
M
.4.
�
Q
BroadwayPloce/6061 E Broadway/747-0531
(71
Z
7278 North Oracle/Ina and Oracle/742 4252
n
Mon —Fri. 9 to 6/Sor 9 to 5 30
M
❖, HOWARD WOLF .;:4-. SANDY CHRYSLER • OGGEE • NORMAN TODD ❖ 4- V
NUAGE DILL DLASS •'
Ninos costumed children's
parade at El Con last
Saturday.
They were outstanding
over the eight different
categories of costumed
children. The categories
included Indian, Spanish,
Mexican and Historical. It
was sponsored by the El
Con Merchants Association
as part of the Tucson
Festival Society's 30th
Annual festival, which
began the last weekend in
March.
. The Harelson Brownies
dressed as prospectors
accompanying "covered
wagons" drawn by card-
board donkeys.
It was the third year the
troop has entered and won
an award. Last year they
won a prize in their
division, and the year
before they also won
overall sweepstakes.
The troop leader is Mary
Barr. The seven par-
ticipants were Denise
Barr, Kristen Fitzner,
April Kurnik, Andrea
Newell, Nicole Habra,
Heather Conway and
Shannon Bronson — all
third graders.
FFA plans
parent fete
,at Amphi
The Amphitheater
Chapter of the Future
Farmers of America will
hold its 30th annual parent -
member awards banquet
Thursday, May 1, at 6:30
p.m. It will be held in the
Amphitheater Junior High
Cafeteria, 125 E. Prince
Road.
Awards include the top
member of the year honor
as well as star chapter
farmer, star chapter
businessman and star
chapter greenhand.
What's fo►
lunch
AMPHITHEATER DISTRICT
Mon., April 28 — Burrito with
shredded lettuce and cheese,
Spanish rice, celery, pears.
Tues., April 29 — Peanut butter
and jelly sandwich, chips, cheese
sticks, mixed vegetable, ap-
plesauce. Lucky star day.
Wed., April 30 — Supervisor's
choice. "Saudi Arabia" menu at
Keeling.
Thurs., May 1 — Pizza, corn chips,
mixed vegetables, sliced peaches.
Community luncheon at Wetmore.
Fri., May 2. — Ham and beans,
cornbread, tossed salad, fruit.
FLOWING WELLS DISTRICT
Mon., April 28 — Cheesburger on
bun, Later tots, mixed vegetables,
apricot halves.
Tues., April 29 — Beef and ben
burrito, shredded lettuce, grated
cheese, corn, applesauce, cookie.
Wed., April 30—Turkey dinner. _
Thurs., May 1 — Ham and cheese
sandwich, french fries, green peas,
fruit.
Fri., May 2 — Bean tostadas,
shredded lettuce, grated cheese,
Spanish rice, fruit cocktail, cake.
MARANA DISTRICT
Mon., April 28 — Hot dog on bun,
mustard and relish, baked beans,
carrot and celery sticks, ice cream.
Tues., April 29 — Beef tamales,
lettuce, tomatoes, salsa, mixed
vegetable, fresh fruit, cookie.
Wed., April 30 - Oven fried
chicken, gravy, mashed potatoes,
peas, rolls, fruit jello.
Thurs., May 1 — .Pizza, tossed
salad, applesauce, oatmeal raisin
cookie.
Fri., May 2 — Turkey dinner,
mashed potatoes, gravy, green
beans, hot wheat rolls.
April 24,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 13
Nutrition project has some strings
By DEBBIE ENGLISH
President Carter was in rare form at Holaway
Elementary School as was theJohnny"Carton" show.
It's all part of a Meals for Millions nutritional puppet
show.
Jimmy Carter was a puppet participating in the Jim
and Mineral show portion of the presentation. He said he
wants to see "beans in every pot, raisins in every
backpack and peas and prosperity for everyone."
He said he's not talking peanuts, he's takling broccoli
and dark leafy green vegetables.
Johnny Carton show featured guests talking about the
importance of calcium. Antonio Zucchini, who hangs by
his teeth in circuses, was one of the guests talking about
the importance of calcium for teeth.
Federico Frijoles and Tina Tortilla, billed as a complete
protein "pro team," were on assignment preparing a knee
injury at a local disco to show the importance of protein
also as part of the show.
Meals for Millions this year for the first time has gone
into two schools in each district in Tucson presenting the
PEOPLE and PLANTS
should live together
For professional consultation in
plant designing call:
,gRfeciok Tvarf Tmpq
4757 E. Speedway 795-7008
A-P'
Oup
G zyoctNG
IS COMING ...
Thur. May 1 thru Sat. May 3
Let one of our professional stylists become your
stylist. A stylist who listens to you and matches
your hairstyle to your lifestyle. We offer a full
range of services too. All at very reasonable
prices. Watch this paper for our grand opening
specials.
YOU'RE INVITED:
COME TO MEET OUR GUEST
STYLING ARTIST....
Larry Russo
A famous award winning hairstylist, at our salon
for.....
FREE CONSULTATIONS
ON
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
Entrada de Oro Plaza
Oracle at Magee 297-8064
show. They went to Holaway and Nash Elementary
Schools in the Amphitheater District last Wednesday.
Meals f^* Millions, a world-wide nonprofit food and
nutrition . indation since World War II, has been in
Tucson foi about 10 years and has had a larger program
and staff . )r about three years.
Amphitheater High School graduate Susan Terence
started the puppet show. After joining the Meals for
Millions staff of six about three years ago, she developed a
puppet kit which members of the community could order.
Later, she went to one of the schools that ordered the kit to
see how students did with the show and arrived at the idea
to also have the foundation staff present its own.
However, the free nutritional activities kit is still
available to order. Write Susan Terence, Meals for
Millions, P.O. Box 42622, Tucson, 85733.
Students have to promise to put together their own
puppet show later in return for a visit from Meals for
Millions. Miss Terence gives a workshop for teachers to
aid them in helping their students put together a show.
And the cafeteria staff also provides healthy snacks for
the day in conjunction with the show.
Miss Terence said the show is to provide competition for
at least 10 junk food commercials children often are
exposed to during any given hour on Saturday mornings.
The foundation also has various projects throughout the
community, including an holistic health program at city
housing sites for the elderly, projects at the Pap4go
reservation, a community garden project and monthly
booths at the weekend Mercado downtown. They have a
booth the last weekend of each month.
On Saturday, April 26, the booth will , feature native
crops from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.
a special gift for you...
Fidii Bath Classics
0
3
9,
they're yours with any purchase of
$9.50 or more From Parfums Guy Laroche
Our Fidii Bath Classics collection is designed to
soothe the body, restore the spirits and leave you
feeling soft and delightfully fragrant. This duo of
travel -size luxuries includes '/z -oz. Fidii Eau de
Toilette and our newest addition, Perfumed
Bath Soap. Shown from our Fidii. collection:
Perfumed Body Moisturizer, 7.10 f1.oz., $10.50;
Fidii Eau de Toilette Spray Mist, 3.8 fl.oz., $18.50;
Fidii Eau de Toilette, 2f1.oz., $11.50.
Call 882-3525.;Cosmetics, mall level.
Lev-3�s
El Con Center, 3601 E. Broadway. Shop Sundav 12-5: Monday Wednp-,dnv Thjirerinv n.,a r-raa,.., ,n o.
Tuesday and Saturday 10-6. Use your Levy's charge card for fast, conveneint shopping.
Page 14, The Arizona Territorial, April 24,1960
Company fights deficit laughing through 'Barber'
By LOTTE DETTMAR
Music, well -conceived, well -performed, does not write a
guarantee of money to give it the breath of life. The
Arizona Opera Company faced this wall of fact
pragmatically last Friday, even literally, while presen-
ting a pleasing Barber of Seville in a production which
demonstrated the resources of talent at hand in Tucson
itself.
Not one of the artists in Barber of Seville was an import.
And, each of them charmed the audience. Over this entire
1979-80 season, AOC flourished musically far above
average expected in a city the size of Tucson. In March,
"Tosca" spun out a ribbon of pure beauty in voices,
production and ambience so powerful it propelled grateful
listeners actually to shout in appreciation! Die Fleder-
maus, in January, enriched the natural comedy with fine
acting as well as excellently guided voices.
However, Friday, closing the operatic season, Jim
Sullivan, founder and conductor of AOC, turned to the
audience following the overture to the "Barber" with a
direct appeal for financial help in meeting salaries, etc.,
already owed for the production on stage.
In an interview with us a few days ago, Jim, a forceful
character who has been the soul of opera for the past nine
rears here, pointed out the driving necessities to keep
opera going in southern Arizona.
"If we can work our way through the Barber, and meet
our obligations here, I can foresee no trouble at all in
having this opera company strong and growing, not just
for the moment, but for the next twenty years! "
Jim told us that money brought in through the sale of
tickets for next year's season was now being applied to
current bills. When speaking to the audience Friday night,
he referred to the deficit budget on which the company is
now existing. But he felt very optimistic about sales for
the coming season also. We also believed then, when
talking with him — and more so after the Barber of Seville
— that consistently filled houses through the past two
seasons emphasize Tucson's welcome for opera.
Sullivan had pointed out to us that the strongest hope for
finances will be from the fund raiser Sunday, April27. In
his brief plea Friday night, he emphasized this, plus the
fun of the event.
This will be "Un Giorna di Festa," a day of festivity in
Vince's Italian restaurant in Tucson. For everyone's
pleasure, two seatings will be offered, one at the brunch
hours, and the other for evening. Since the restaurant
owners are making a gift of the dinner, the entire $15 per
person price is tax deductible as a gift to the Arizona
Opera Company. In addition to dinner from antipasto
Q
7053 North Oracle
in Casas Adobes Plaza
DEqd'JeVINO
by the fountain
Tucson's Finest in Continental Cuisine
featuring
Accents from Around the World
Lunch 11 toeo3 n L297-8351
Happy Hour
Dinner Daily
6 to 10 Closed Mondays 4 to 6
ENJOY OUR
-V V HAPPY HOUR
4.6 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
FREE APPETIZERS
RESTAURANT
Specializing in
CHINESE - RMERICAN - POLYNESIAN CUSIME
Enjoy Excellent Dining in a Pleasant Atmosphere
LUNCHEON MENU as $2.2 5 and up
DINNER MENU - $ 3.9 5 and up
OPEN Banquet
1♦nt VNoon tll 10 week
Facilities
VALUABLE COUPON MMMM
7 days a week Available
% OFF Tahiti
10 ma`s
ANY MEAL y'
with coupon
Good for Lunch or DinnJ1980
(Beveragef1l16 N. ORACLE RD.
10000
imit 1 coupon at INA
er meal April Nanini Financial Bldg.
VALUABLE COUPON 0
ENJOY OUR EXOTIC POLYNESIAN ORNKS OR YOUR FAVORITE DRINK N OUR TANI IAN LOUNGE. 297-2236
through spumone AND wine, for the enjoyment of diners,
opera arias will be sung by William Harness, Rich and
Clark, and Janice Felty. The artists also are making their
part a gift of AOC's ninth birthday.
Anticipation of listening once again to these performers,
especially after Friday's "Barber of Seville", provides us
the strongest enticement. Janice Felty, as Rossini's
Rosina, created a cajoling delight of pleasure in her ac-
ting. Felty's voice rises in a new maturity of her soprano
ranges. And a sure confidence guides her stage abilities.
Richard Clark built a fun -bursting Figaro. The "fac-
totum" aria stopped the show with applause. His genial
joy in creation of the role, and his fine clowning
showcased his good baritone voice. We enjoyed our first
hearing of Cecilia Sult Kafer who sang the servant, Berta.
Her last aria gave promise of years to come.
Since you have read considerable about the "Barber"
setting~ we will add a few words about the conception of
the stage director, Sally McKasson, in placing the scene in
the 1920 days. Those few words are: many loved it and
laughed with enthusiasm during the overture at the
mimes attaching a moustache to the lady's face on a
billboard. Others disliked the innovative setting with
great intensity. Our reaction? If it brought fun to a few
folks who MAY become opera converts, it was great.
Aficianados opera has already. The Arizona Opera
Company will thank heaven for all converts.
Audubon field trips
aim at Mt. Lemmon
The Tucson Audubon
Society is sponsoring two
field trips to the Mt.
Lemmon area — one on
Tuesday, April 29 and
another on Saturday, May
3.
The first trip, geared to
beginning bird watchers,
will be under the leader-
ship of Bob Tweit (293-
3612). Participants should
bring a sack lunch and
meet at the Bayless Market
at Tanque Verde Road and
Sabino Canyon Road at
7:30 a.m.
Those interested in the
Saturday trip should also
bring' lunch and meet at
Food Giant at Sabino
Canyon and Tanque Verde
Roads at 5:30 a.m. The
leader is Doug Stotz (327-
2356).
Cest si Bon
fine
french
cuisine
Lunch 11:30-2:00
Dinner 5:30-9:00
Closed Sunday & Monday
7143 E. Tanque Verde Rd. 888-4711
located in the Colonial Verde Shopping Ctr.
Traditional American Cuisine
Sunday Brunch 11:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Lunch 12:00 - 3:00p.m.
Dinner 5:00 - 9:00,p.m.
Closed Mondays
For Reservations Call: 299-1771 6440 N. Campbell
FRIDAY FARE —
Gaslight Theater's Little
Mary Sunshine (Kathy
Diamond) is surrounded by
Capt. Jim (Alex
Chrestapoulos) and Yellow
Feather (Dave Rowland)
in the new show that opens
Friday. The theater is now
at 7000 Tanque Verde Road
and the show runs until
June 14. Deli sandwiches
are now available before
the shows.
'Postcards'
by Anderson
picture west
"Postcard Drawings,"
an unusual view of the
West, is being shown at
Wollheims' Rosequist
Galleries, 2843 North
Campbell Avenue.
The exhibit by Warren
Anderson, University of
Arizona professor of art,
features his views of U.S.
Highway 80.
Done with colored
prismatic pencils, the
drawings highlight
iroadside signs and objects
of the 1930s and '40s seen by
Anderson during a
cross-country tour on the
highway. These views of a
vanishing era were
recently on a nationally
syndicated segment of CBS
television.
_people places
h nes
SERVING WITH BOY SCOUTS
Arthur Waller, president of Waller and Associates, and
Harold Cole of R.A. Homes have been elected to the board
of Catalina Council, Boy Scouts of America, which serves
412 troops, packs and posts in five southern Arizona
counties.
CHORUS ON FINAL TOUR
The Tucson Boys Chorus is on its final tour of the
season, singing Sunday at the 25th anniversary of
Disneyland and on Monday at the convention of the
Western Hospital Assn.
SUMMER CONCERT SERIES
The first summer concert is set for Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
at the Reid Park Bandshell. Jack Lee of the University of
Arizona will direct an 85-piece university band.
LAKES OF SWITZERLAND
The final Sunday Evening Forum at 8 o'clock on April 27
will look at Switzerland through the eyes of photographer
Chris Borden, a former Tucsonian. Doors open at 7 to the
free show, co -sponsored by Old Pueblo Kiwanis Club.
SOLOIST TO PERFORM SUNDAY
Rosemary Henderson will sing at the Temple of Music
and Art Sunday at 3:30 p.m., accompanied by Charlene
Sampson on the piano. Her program will include German
lieder as well as Hebrew, English, Spanish and Mexican
selections. She is a hometown product who studied voice
under Igor Gorin.
ROSE SHOW AT PARK MALL
The Rose Society of Tucson is having its spring show at
Park Mall Saturday and Sunday. Trophies and ribbons
will be awarded for the best specimens and information is
available about the twelve best roses for the Tucson
climate
4TH AVENUE CRAFT FAIR
A large arts and crafts fair will be promoted this
weekend by twenty Fourth Avenue merchants, running
from 10 a.m. until dusk on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Besides the arts and crafts displays, there will be 35 food
vendors and entertainment by belly dancers, jazz and
rock musicians, roller skaters and Indian performers.
Kramer at his best
with familiar comedy
By VICKI THOMPSON
Herbert Kramer,
currenty starring in his
own production at the
Saguaro Dinner Theatre, is
so at home on stage that he
probably never gives
exactly the same show
twice.
If this is disconcerting to
the other actors in the play,
titled Music in My Heart,
they do an admirable job of
not showing it.
Mr. Kramer knows the
comedy inside out.
Austrian playwright
Herman Bahr wrote it for
Mr. Kramer's mother and
father under the title The
Concert, and Mr. Kramer
has since added the
musical interludes.
The loosely knit plot
concerns a concert pianist,
Gustav Hein, who oc-
casionally disappears to a
mountain hideaway with
adoring female piano
students. Carol Gallagher,
who is in Tucson during a
break in filming in
Hollywood, plays his long-
suffering wife.
As Gustav Hein chooses
yet another vacuous young
thing (played excellently
by Katy Fleming) for a
mountain weekend, the
audience becomes aware
that he's bored with his
Casanova role and only
continues it to keep up
appearances.
Thus when his new love's
husband arrives at the
retreat to challenge the
situation, the pianist
welcomes him almost with
relief.
Jack Reynolds turns in
an especially relaxed
performance as the
husband. It's refreshing
because there is a slight
tendency among some of
the other members of the
cast to over -act.
That tendency may be
more obvious, however,
next to the calm of Mr.
Kramer. In the middle of
the second act the rest of
the cast leaves the stage,
and Mr. Kramer is alone
with this audience.
As he plays the concert
piano and talks casually
Swe$2
onffieftvshc%t
rs a in to".
AFAU
It's the best -tasting pizza anywhere —topped with lust -picked
vegetables, fine natural cheeses and the leanest meats, baked on
a fresh -rolled crust. Definitely, a pizza with a fresh viewpoint.
- e ME 3Z! 0
Valid thru,.., April 26
$2 TWO DOLLARS OFF ANY LARGE N9
O OR $1 OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA
OFF0n
Only one coupon per pica. please. Pick anv of our 17 varieties.
GOOD ONLY AT 0"10
N. Oracle Rd. Tuts ,
Tucson
2977366MLJMMNL
I"IL.[.Ci Sill
with the crowd, the play is
relegated to second place.
From his rich European
background he selects
anecdotes about such
divergent personalities as
Johann Strauss and Adolf
Hitler.
It's the moment that
most of the audience came
to the dinner theater for,
and no one else could pull it
off quite like Herbert
Kramer.
Music in My Heart plays
Wednesday through
Sundays at the theater, 749'
W. Miracle Mile Road.
Are you ready?
The April 30 topic for the
10 a.m. gardening demon-
stration at the Tucson Gar-
den Center is Are You
Ready for Pests? The free
demonstration is at 4040 N.
Campbell Ave.
April 24,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 15
ART EDUCATION AT WILMOT LIBRARY
A series of three adult art education programs are
scheduled at the Wilmot Branch of the Tucson Public
Library in April and May. Terry Locke of the Community
Artists Project will discuss "Introduction to Art
Appreciation" on April 28, "Discovering Color" on May 5
and "Land and Seascapes" on yay 12. Programs will
start at 7 p.m. and are open to the public free of charge.
More information can be obtained by calling 791-4391.
1 M
�o•�der� �nago� ,i
s
RESTAURANT . ...
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
$250
The Best Northern Chinese Food
Comes to Northwest Tucson
Take -Out Service
Hours: Tues.-Fri. 1 s. 1 30.2.00 LUNCH
4:00-9:00 DINNER
Mon„ Sat., Sun. 4:00-9:00
t
6433 N. ORACLE at ORANGE GROVE
->:297-1862
>
COPPER DOME
OPEN HEARTH 9
• Char -broiled Steaks &Chops
• BB0 Back Ribs
• Lamb Chops
• Blue Points on Halt -shell
• Fresh Seafood Daily
• Salad Bar
• Homemade Bread
& Pastries
DINE BY CANDLELIGHT AND
ENJOY OUR PANORAMIC VIEW
HAPPY HOUR 4-7 P.M. Mon. -Sat. 887-4000 Gift Certificates Available
COMPLIMENTARY Hot Hor d'oeuvres Please Inquire
Located in Cliff Manor Inn 5900 N. Oracle
Page 16, The Arizona Territorial, Aprg 24,1980'
Banquet planned
for mother, child
A host of activities in-
cluding a mother -child
banquet, camps, a car
wash and a retreat are
planned during May at
Tanque Verde Lutheran
Church, 8625 E. Tanque
Verde Road.
The mother -child
banquet will beat6:30 p.m.
Friday, May 9. Reser-
vations must be made by
Wednesday, May 7, and
tickets are $3.50 for adults
and $2 for children 12 years
old and under.
The junior high youth
plan a car wash from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,
May 10, at the church, and
a retreat to Spencer
Canyon in the Catalina
Mountains May 16-18.
Senior high youth will
endeavor to learn more
about world hunger
through a planned famine
that begins with a dinner at
6 p.m. Friday, May 9. A
lock -in retreat will follow.
Summer camps costing
$65 per person are planned
July 13-19 for juniors and
July 20-26 for high school
youth.
Guitar classes taught by
David Drach-Meinel begin
Sunday, April 27, at 4 and 5
p.m. Interested persons
may attend either session.
Youth choirs have begun
meeting on Sundays at 4
p.m. for juniors and at 5
p.m. for high school and
college age individuals.
An adult fellowship and
trip to the Triple C Chuck
wagon for dinner and a
show is planned Saturday,
May 10. A bus will be
provided for the first 40
persons making reser-
vations. Cost is $6 per
person.
FOOD STORRGE
SEMINAR
What Does The Future Hold?
•INFLATION -CROP FAILURE -STRIKES -FOOD SHORTAGE
YOUR BEST PROTECTION
IS FOOD STORRGE
Seminars Held: Fits Ruff's Recommendations
Northwest --Sat. May 3 7:30p.m. CRLL 296-4329
East --Sat. May 15th 7:30p.m. for reservations
Teeling...
enjoy it today!
------------------------
It's a Baskin -Robbins Fountain Festival
and we're celebrating with
2 for It
a sale'
1 Buy any Fountain Treat (sundae, shake,
banana split, soda, etc.) and get the
SCCOND ONE FRCC:
(Any fountain item of equal value) '
' THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY AT THE
ORACLE AT ORANGE GROVE STORE.
' Limit one per customer. This offer may not
' be combined with any other coupon or promotion.
Expires May 2, 1980
Tall Person and I have either discovered or invented a
new system of measurement for the enjoyment that our
children get out of family activities.
Generally, we keep such communal adventures to a
very simple level, having been either disappointed or
embarrassed by our children's appreciation of our plans
for them.
After several occasions on which we took the family out
to dinner only to have Big Brother spend most of the
evening visiting strangers at other tables or, if remaining
at our table, contributing to the conversation only such
gems as "I hate this place" and "I'm not going to eat
that," we decided that we could do better.
For many months we encouraged Big Brother to think
that he was getting a really big treat if we so much as
deigned to go to the park with him.
It served as something of an "attitude adjustment"
period for him and he showed a little more appreciation
for our planned outings thereafter.
Until very recently, Little Lady was still young enough
to think that any time she got to go along she was
privileged.
She went into a temporary period in which she threw a
tantrum if either parent moved in the direction of the
carport without her — but that phase was beginning to die
of overexposure and underattention when it was dealt a
death blow by the chicken pox.
It seemed more palatable to her for three or four days
that she couldn't go "because you've got the pox" than
"because Daddy is going to work."
And just about the time she was going into the terminal
stages of cabin fever, her spots disappeared and released
her.
So Tall Person and I planned a family outing to
celebrate her re-emergence into society: a picnic. I even
bought hot dogs to grill out. We parcelled and packed and
toted and hauled and took the kids to Madera Canyon.
And there we found our new measurement for the
children's enjoyment.
Both amused themselves throughout the day without
much help from us. Both expressed reluctance to return
home even though the clouds seemed to be gathering for
either early dusk or a generous storm.
Both fell asleep immediately upon arranging them-
selves in a comfortable position in the car.
And neither of them would have passed any kind of
inspection if there were a law against bringing a major
portion of the canyon home with you.
Children's enjoyment of an outing is in direct ratio to the
amount of dirt on their bodies. Ours was a very good
outing. Both children had to be re -immersed after their
first bath when it was discovered that they were not yet
clean.
SENIOR COUNCIL TO MEET
The Council of Senior Citizen Organizations of Pima
County will meet Friday, April 25 at 1 p.m. at the YWCA,
302 E.University Boulevard. A slide presentation on the
community services system of the Pima Council on Aging
will be given by program coordinator Jean Wiener. Guest
speakers will include Winnifred Wallace of the Tucson
Women's Commission and Robert Hirsch with the city
attorney's office.
rZ,IJe,Peo-mete
ti.E.�2 og
-6. NEW
•STEAKS
*FISH & SHELLFISH
ROREMa
_
NR
OTrR.
•VEAL
SPECIAL
ON FRIDAYS
�
•BABY BACK RIBS
40EL�uTCATFISH
-LUNCHEONS&
COCKTAILS
DINNERS, WED
ROW TO GET REM
THRUSUNDAY
• ro�son TSN Call For Reservations
No 791-7008
BOX 335, RT. 19 16350 LAGO DEL ORO PKWY,
TUCSON, ARIZONA 85704 CATALINA
April 24,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 17
Shop FedM.-art* for big savings
Folger's Coffee
Regular or Drip, 1 Ab
:3.08
Regular or Drip, 2-lb.
_ 15.97
FM
Instant Tea
3 oz.
$1.50
Sunsweet Prune Juice, 32 oz.............. 99°
Swiss Miss
Instant Cocoa, 12 env box.... ........11.58
Treesweet Grapefruit Juice,6Pk.16 oz.cans 11.13
Weight Watcher's Sweetener, 120 Pkts.... 8711
Sugar Twin
Sugar Replacement-5 lb equiv. 7 oz..... 11.27
Nature Valley Granola
Cinnamon with Raisins, 16 oz............. 994
Nature Valley Granola Bars
Almond, Cinnamon, Coconut, Honey/Oats,
Peanut, 10 oz ..........................11.29
General Mills Cereals
Wheaties, 18 oz........................11.17
Cherrios, 15 oz .........................11.23
Trix, 16 oz.............................11.48
Total, 12 oz.................. .......11.15
Cocoa Puffs, 13 oz.....................11.15
Lucky Charms, 20 oz...................11.69
Log Cabin
Complete Pancake Mix
32 oz.
834
I
Log Cabin
Syrup
36 oz.
$1.85
Vermont Maid Syrup, 24 oz.............11.15
Pillsbury Pancake Mix
Hungry Jack Extra Light, 2-lb ............. 784
Pillsbury Bundt Cake Mix
Chocolate Macaroon, 27.25 oz.......... 11.35
Pillsbury Family Fudge Brownies,22.5 oz.11.19
Gold Medal Flour
Regular or Unbleached, 5-lb ..............99•
Johnston Graham Cracker
Ready Crust-9", 6 oz..................... 684
Betty Crocker
Layer Cake Mix
ite, 18.5 oz. .........
891
ow, 18.5 oz..........
79,
+ils Food, 18.5 oz.....
79,
man Chocolate, 18.5oz.79'
wry Chip, 19.5 oz.....
794
ion, 18.5 oz. ........
794
Sour Cream Chocolate,
18.5 oz.
BF
Betty Crocker
Stir'N Frost Cake Mix
White Cake/Milk
Chocolate
Frosting, 13.5 oz......
'1.17
Chocolate, 13.5 oz.......
95'
Lemon, 13.5 oz. ........954
Spice, 13.5 oz. .........
95,
Yellow, 13.5 oz..........
951
-�- Betty Crocker
Box Frostings
Chocolate Fudge, 15.4oz.97'
j Milk Chocolate, 14.3. oz.. 97,
! Creamy White, 15.4 oz... 97*
Fluffy White, 7.2 oz.....97.
Cocoa Pecan, 9.9 oz. ..'1.03
La Pina Flour
10-lb................................$2.03
25-lb. (Print Sack) ......................
$4.90
Crisco Oil, 24 oz....... ..........
Hollywood Safflower Oil, 32 oz.........
,. $1.79
Libby's Canned Vegetables and Fruit
Fruit Cocktail, 17 oz. ....................
534
Chunky Mixed Fruit, 17 oz.................
63,
Blue Lake Green Beans (Whole), 16 oz....
41
Sliced Carrots, 16 oz............ ..
, ... 40°
Tomato Juice, 6 Pak./ 51/2 oz cans
87'
Green Giant Canned Vegetables
Blue Lake Green Beans, 16 oz............
4-3°
Sliced Green Beans, 16 oz.............. .
43,
Golden Cream Corn, 17 oz....... . ...
Niblet's Whole Kernel Corn, 12 oz........
41e
Whole Golden Corn, 17 oz.............. .41s
Whole Mexicorn, 12 oz...................
47
Peas, 17 oz........... ................45:
Peas with Onions, 17 oz..................
45t
'- GOLDIII�GNAIN
Golden Grain
Long Spaghetti
24 oz.
774
Golden Grain
Lasagna Noodles
8 oz.
.494
Golden Grain
I I Mostaccioli
12 oz.
524
Dole Pineapple
Sliced, Chunk, Crushed, 20 oz............ 660
+ Y
le
r.-. _
Wish -Bone
Dressing
California Onion, 8 oz. ... 73,
Italian, 8 oz.............. 66,
Thousand Island, 8 oz.... 66,
cHoX4,
La Choy
Bean Sprouts
16 oz.
494
IA
CHO
La Choy
Chop Suey Vegetables
,+ 16 oz.
664
Chung King Soy Sauce, 16 oz..... ..... 934
Stokely's Canned Vegetables
Shellie Beans, 16 oz..................... 414
Bavarian Sauerkraut, 16 oz............... 39t
Good Seasons
Farm Style
�?-
Salad Dressing Mix
0.37 oz.
304
Lawry's
Taco Seasoning Mix,. 1.25 oz..: ........... 354
Enchilada Sauce Mix, 1.518 oz............ 354
Super Taco Shells, 10 oz................. 85'
Campbell's Soup
Chicken Noodle, 10.25 oz. ...............30•
Las Palmas
Red Chili Sauce, 28 oz............. ... 75,
Campbell's Pork & Beans, 16 oz.......... 33t
Hungry Jack Mashed Potatoes, 16 oz.... '1.07
Old El Paso Green Chilis
Whole, 4 oz. 49,
Chopped, 4 oz.................. ....... 47,
Lea & Perrin
Worchestershire Sauce, 10 oz........... 11.13
Wright's BBQ Smoke, 3 oz............... 59,
Nalley's .
Big Chunk Beef Stew, 24 oz............ 11.39
Starkist Chunk Light Tuna, 6.5 oz......... 87,
Kraft
Maxi Cup Soft Parkay
;.i 16 oz.
r 854
Nucoa Stick Margarine, 1-lb .............. 554
Ora Ida Frozen Potatoes
Dinner Fries, 24 oz....................... 864
Shoestrings, 20 oz........................ 694
Birds Eye Frozen French Green Beans, 9 oz.500
Green Giant Frozen Corn on Cob, 4 ears . '1.02
Lipton Cup -a -Soup
Cream Chicken,
Chicken Noodle,
4 Pk.
634
Green Giant Frozen Vegetables
Niblet's Whole Kernel Corn, 10 oz........ 674
Mixed Vegetables with Butter Sauce, 10 oz.671
Medium Sweet Peas with Butter Sauce,10oz.674
Wakefield Frozen Deviled Crab, 213 oz. ..'1.85
Jeno's Frozen Pizza
15 Asst'd. Pizza Snacks, 7-1/4 oz.......... 11.29
Dubuque Canned Hams
Sandwich Style, 3-lb .................... $5.49
Pear Shaped, 3-lb ...................... $5.49
Pear Shaped, 5-lb ...................... $8.99
Pear Shaped, 8-lb ......................113.99
Bridgford Frozen Bread & Rolls
White Bread, 3116 oz....................11.03
Parkerhouse Rolls, 2 dozen .............. 75'
Honey Wheat Bread, 2116 oz.............. 87•
Pillsbury Refrigerated Biscuits
Hungry Jack Flaky Buttermilk, 41/2 oz....... 354
Pillsbury Refrigerated.
Biscuits
Country Style or
+" ;nil i»i1i Buttermilk
raw
71/2 oz.
--- 204
Pet Frozen 9" Pie Shells, 2110 oz......... 65,
Sara Lee Frozen Pie
Schilling's Mexican Dinners Apple, 31 oz.. .......................11.92
Enchilada Casserole, 12.62 oz............ 88, .
Tamale Pie, 21 oz........................ 91, Rich's Frozen Chocolate Eclairs
Taco Casserole, 121h oz.......... 874 4 Pk., 81/2 oz.... ...................... 894
Prices subject to change Monday, Aprl}I 28, 1980
Phoenix Tucson Tempe Mesa
740 W. Camelback 5255 E. Broadway 720 E. Broadway 66 S. Dobson Rd.,
3010 Grand Ave. 1820 E. Ft. Lowell Rd.
2820 West Dunlap 7030 E. 2nd Street Fe Ma'rt* Yuma Window Rock
*America's greatest general store 101 W. 16th Street Hwy.•264
Pne 19, Do Adilliiiiiiiiii Ted't rK Api 24,1980'
, SUNkitEIM
Inventory Clearance
ry�>
SALE
Making room for new Spring
giftware. All regular merchandise
of Glass, Pottery, Baskets,
Windbells, Rugs and Wall decor
30%,Of
SALE 3 DAYS ON LY
Thurs. thru Sat. - Apr. 24-26th
5677 No. Swan Rd.
Sunrise Shops
299-4887
Bonsai and Koi displayed
on weekend at Park Mall
The Tucson Bonsai
Society will sponsor its
annual exhibition at Park
Mall Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, April 25-27. Over
one hundred -minature
trees and landscapes,
created and trained in the
Japanese tradition, will be
on display.
. Special emphasis this
year will be placed on
"Yose-uye," the creation of
entire forests or groves of
trees, growing in a shallow
tray. Forest plantings of
Japanese Maple and Elm
are scheu led to.be shown.
Visitors to the exhibition
are in for an extra treat.
Tanks of Koi carp, the
"living jewels of Japan,
will be shown at the mall by
members of the Southern
Arizona Koi Association,
who will be on hand to
answer questions.
The beautifully colored
fish, especially bred for
color and shape, can be
grown in outdoor ponds
locally. Koi owners claim
their carp can be trained,
and respond to familiar
BIGGEST STOCK REDUCTION IN THE HISTORY OF
flip 'D4oVidag mouse Attexom
Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 24, 25, 26
9:30-5:30
some items up to 75% off
DoWt miss our first Introducing our newest
ORIENTAL RUG SHOW BEDROOM SET
Beautifully hand made all wool with dark birch top and elegant
rugs from China. cane look.
No
4 PM-B PM RPRIL 24 Reg. $1,298 on y $99S
5320 E. Speedway 323-7678
Levy's Oriental Rug Gallery
1980 SPRING SALE
Now in progress thru April 27th
With the arrival of over two hundred additional rugs, Levy's
Oriental Rug Gallery will offer the largest selection of handmade
rugs ever! Stop by and view the most comprehensive variety of an
ancient art ever to be shown at Levy's.
Discounts of 20% to 45% depending on country of origin. All, rugs
subject to prior sale.
Levy's El -Con 882-32154 /
evy.s
Blue Atlas
Cedar
voice and touch much the
same as a dog or cat. As
Koi mature, their color
changes several times, and
champion breeders are
quite valuable.
Members of the Bonsai
Society will offer a
selection of moderately -
priced bonsai for sale, both
indoor and outdoor
varieties, in addition to
containers, tools and
supplies. The society
recently published a
booklet, "Bonsai in Tuc-
son: Culture and Care in a
Desert Climate," which
will be offered for sale.
Proceeds from sale items
will help defer the cost of
the exhibition, which is free
of charge to the public, and
to help underwrite
educational seminars.
The purpose of Bonsai is
to create the feeling, or
perhaps the illusion, of a
larger, older tree on a
miniature scale. Any one
of hundreds, even
thousands, of trees, shrubs
or plants may be used as
the artist's "raw
material." Shaping is then
done by pruning, wiring,
etc., according to the
design as conceived in the
mind of the bonsai artist.
Nearly all bonsai are
outdoor trees, and must be
kept outdoors, under some
sort of lath or partial shade
during the heat of the day.
Varieties of bonsai to be
BRING
SUPS
HOME'
TONIGHT
Only one video dealer in Tuc-
son can rent your favorite feature
films on videotape. At The Video
Station, you can rent or buy first-
rate movies, popular classics or
adult films. We sell all the equip-
ment you'll need to get started.
We transfer your films to video-
tape. And for you hard-core video
enthusiasts, be sure to ask about
our Budget Video Club.
r
•
The fult re is video.
i see it now at
! THEDEO
T n9
3°
s 3 :; t- Y
oa,ly
�xs�pt 5undaY
shown include pine,
juniper, pomegranate, star
jasmine, bougainvillea,
azalea, elm, serissa, olive,
many more. "Marne"
bonsai (pron. "Ma -may")
are those under six inches
in height, and "Saikei"
(pron. "Sigh-kay") are
tray landscapes with stone,
trees, shrubs, mosses, etc.
Bonsai demonstrations
will be performed each day
at 2 p.m. showing the step-
by-step process of creating
a miniature tree from
locally obtained nursery
stock. Classes will be of-
fered for begineers starting
in the Fall, and many of the
entries in the show are
those trees created by
beginners in recent
months, to show how im-
mediate results may be
obtained.
Both Bonsai and Koi
offer a hobby of quiet
repose and reflection for
those who participate; an
opportunity to enjoy a
sense of Nature's wonders
using very limited space in
your yard or garden.
Indians
to discuss
their art
The Arizona State
Museum at the University
of Arizona will hold a
special open house, free to
the public, Friday evening,
April 25.
This year teachers,
parents and children from
the Hoteville Bacavi school
will show how they make
traditional crafts near
Oraibi on the Hopi mesas of
northeastern Arizona.
They'll have jewelry,
weaving and baskets for
sale.
Archaeologists will open
their laboratories to ex-
plain why and demonstrate
how they process artifacts.
A continuous slide show
will present how their stone
and ceramic artifacts are
being collected at Los
Morteros Site in the Tucson
Basin, at the Cholla
Saguaro Project near Red
Rock and at St. Johns.
Curators will open
collection storage rooms
and talk about their
techniques for preserving
and interpreting the
ethnographic and ar-
chaeological materials of
earlier Southwestern
cultures.
An archaeological
specialist will demonstrate
the precise art of "flint
knapping" by making
stone hunting and but-
chering tools as prehistoric
men did.
Another member of the
museum staff will invite
people to try their luck at
an archaeology game.
Players are to identify
historic and prehistoric
items by name, by who
made them, when and from
what material. She's of-
fering Gregonis' and
Reinhard's new book
"Hohokam Indians of the
Tucson Basin" as a prize to
the most successful player.
Other museum staff will
show children how to use
pump drills and manos and
metates as the Indians did.
These and other activities
are in. the education room.
Pool exercise system
major step in design
Tucson poolbuilder
Douglas Staples has
developed a swimming
exercise system which
may be a major step for-
ward in swimming pool
design.
"Swimstream" uses jets
installed in one wall of a
pool to create a continuous
current so a swimmer can
set a steady pace while
swimming in place.
To the serious exercise
swimmer, that means not
needing a large, expensive
pool. It means being able to
build a pool in a smaller
space, such as a townhouse
lot. It means less pool
water to heat and
chemically treat, and an
easier surface to cover
when not in use.
Mr. Staples describes
Swimstream as creating a
"whitewater effect" using
a cluster of jets inches
below the water level.
Turbulence is generated a
few feet from the wall and
it is just beyond that, he
says, is the best swimming
spot.
Valves controlling
pressure of the flow can
adjust the current's speed
for strong or weak
swimmers. Mr. Staples
suggests they may also be
turned down to use the jets
as therapy heads.
The system, designed for
new pool installations,
requires a pool of only eight
feet wide and 16 feet long,
although it can easily be
integrated into a larger
design.
Staples' own Cimarron
Circle Construction Co. and
will build the Swimstream
system exclusively.
INTERIOR DESIGN AT WILMOT LIBRARY
The lectures on the use of color and floor plans in in-
terior decoration will be featured at the Wilmot Branch of
the Tucson Public Library on April 23 and April 30 at 7:30
p.m. Linda Winkelman, American Society of Interior
Designer associate, will present the program which is
open to the public free of charge. Additional information
can be obtained by contacting the library at791-4391.
h Summer has arrived
I
AT
dolor Gardens
k sEuoMlEiS.......... $1.50
4" pots, white, red & pink
Strawberries, Tomatoes, Peppers ......... so
Our asters, marigolds, zinnias, geraniums & petunias
are all looking good!
Buy your plants from Color Gardens -- all grown from
seed and completely adjusted to local weather
.1615 N. Tanque Verde LOOP Rd. 149-3380
"Fair Prices on Ouality Work"
CARPETS • RUGS
UPHOLSTERY t EXPERTLY CLEANED
CLEANS DEEP SAFE FOR ALL FABRICS
-SOIL RETARDANT -STATIC CONTROL -CARPET REPAIR
PIERCE CARPET SERVICE
BERYL PIERCE Free Estimates
Over 30 ND Experience
888-2284
"1 STAND BEHIND f�
MY WORK" 701 W. EDGEWATER DR.
pril 24 1980, The Ar
`Territorial, Page t9
ontrol sunlight beautifulivi
Ot % OFF ist pmfg.
frice
of\ 0\\
Woven woods a Flexalum mini blinds
Graber verticals a Flexalum verticals
OWINDOW
pnactied - yet uenq attnaetive
I$ AND WALL FASHIONS
3423 North list Avenuee887.8068
Hours Tuesday thru Fnday.9 30 to 5:00
Saturday 10.00 to 3o0
"A BRIGHT IDEA"
-v
SKYLIGHTS
•ENERGY $AVING
•LICENSED, BONDED, INSURED
*EXPERT INSTALLATION
*NO -LEAK GUARANTEE
*FREE ESTIMATES
Let the Sunshine In
DESERT LIVING
ENTERPRISES, INC.
2929 N. Stone Ave. 623-2344
�- -� _wJones nt
rpris s—
�_� *Now location 3801 N. Oracle 888.3061
WE PROUDLY
SELL
SERVICE
THESE
QUALITY
BRANDS:
General Electric
Amana
Gibson
Whirlpool
Jenn Air
RCA
Litton
N utone
Kitchen Aid
Ronson
O'Keefe & Merritt
Thermador
Roper
Waste King
Sub Zero
Sylvania
Chambers
Panasonic
Scotsman
Tappan
Sharp
Dacor
and
Modern Maid
MICROWAVE Cooking of feat E fe1 a
Center,
1 I
I�
i.ft. Microwave
en with Micro-
eter7mTemp.
70Self
Oven for
Dnal cook -
Minute
utomatic
ter and
lock.
$1075
tebote $100
75
19d'agDnaIVIR R Broadcast
Controlled Color TV
19EC0742W
Walnut finish on high impact plastic
a Single -Knob 82 Channel, Quartz Precision
Electronic Tuning
a Energy ConsciousTm100%Solid State Chassis
a Room Light Sensor
a Modular Chassis Design
• GE In -Line Picture $42-0
Tube System
WHIR IR Potscrubbe0'
JIM— DISMWASNER
GSD551W
It 6-Cycle Wash
Selection in-
cluding Power
Scrub® for pots
and pans.
t Energy Saver
Dry Cycle
i 1-Level Washing
Action
t Sound Insu-
lated
aS 10
Countertop
Microwave Oven
MICRO-THERMOMETEPTEMPERATURE
CONTROL —TAKES THE GUESSWORK OUT
OF COOKING!
a Cook by Timm
or by Temp-
erature.
a 60-Minute
Digital Timer
a 3 Power Level
a 1.3 cu.ft
Capacity
a Recipe Roll Drum JET91 Y
a Walnut grained cabinet and
control panel $31
GE Quality Built
COOK -TOP
iwo cm I M
a Two 8" and Two 6" Tilt -Lock surface units
a Removable Trim rings
a Surface Unit "on" indicator light
a infinite heat controls
$175
Self -Cleaning OVEN -
RANGE
a Black Glass
�' "�^• "� Oven Door
a Calrod*Plug-
in Surface
Units
a Automatic
Oven Timer,
Clock and
Minute
Timer
a Recessed
Cooktop for
easy cleaning
JBP24r
Also located at 3525 E. Brunt Rd. "509803
Page 20, The Arizona Territorial, April 24,1980
IN NORTHWEST and NORTH CENTRAL
TUCSON
Unusual horse property/high lot with beautiful
views -- 3 bedroom, approx. 2300 sq. ft., pool, 6
horse stall corral, bunk house, studio or guest
house and two wells. Owner will carry at 10%
With cash down. $165,000.
Cer*xy,Companion Realty, Inc.
7010 N. Oracle Rd.
Tucson, Az. 85704
(602) 297.8331
PEOCY BARNES
covers Tanque Verde schools
every Thursday in
ARIZONA TERRITORIAL
ADULT SOFTBALL REGISTRATION
The Tucson Jewish Community Center is accepting
registration for its summer adult softball league May 1-14.
Registration is at 5410 E. Pima Street. The cost is $5 for
members of the TJCC and $10 for non-members in ad-
dition to a $75 team fee. Games will be played Sunday
mornings at Fort Lowell Park beginning May 18. For
further information call Dan Van Wart at 882-4186.
MANNING- O'DOWD Ca
REALTORS
CATALINA
FOOTH I LLS
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
IN TIME OF SORROW...
the gift of your presence
is most appreciated -by the family.
AVALON CHAPEL
1050 N. DODGE 326.4343 4519 N. ORACLE SM-1072
Insurance
for your future.
A real- estate investment in your home is the best
financial insurance you can have for the future.
And as the market gets tougher, it's even more
important to insure that insurance. At Tucson
Realty and Trust we represent over 60 insur-
ance companies, with policies as unique as the
homes we sell. Our insurance agents will assist on
deciding which one is right for you...
just as our real estate agents
N 1'e N.1NrSNiE would help find you the
J�. right home and the
a W right financing, despite
1`01L� I today s tough market.
USF&G Tucson Realty & Trust
„ ,,,<,,. and Insurance.
We'll help insure your future.
Real estate and insurarce
Q Tucson Realty Hrud Co.
Downtown 20 South Stone. 624-0451: Casa Blanes 5940 North Oracle. 887-1300: 22nd/Camino Saco 8509 East 22nd. 296-6145.
Decorator Square Country Club at Grant, 795-0500: Plaza Principal 6725 E. Camino Principal. 885-6728: Broadway/Wilmot 6251 East Broadway,
745-6151. Skyline/Sunrise 4717 East Sunrise Drive, 299.4544: Green'valley 101.39 La Canada. 294.1593 and 1.625-3074
churches
Fellowship Day
schedule listed
"The Spirit of the Lord is
Upon Me" is the 1980 theme
for May Fellowship Day to
be celebrated Friday, May
2, by Church Women
United in Tucson at St.
Odilia's Catholic Church,
7570 N. Paseo del Norte.
Child care provided.
The theme for May
Fellowship Day is also the
theme for Church Women
United's Ecumenical
Assembly to be held June
26-29 at the University of
Southern California in Los
Angeles. The participants
in May Fellowship Day will
"kick off" preparation for
the Assembly by con-
sidering, through Bible
study and worship, the gifts
of the Spirit, the sources
and uses of power, and the
diversity of our religious
and cultural heritage.
Sister Ruth Speh, who
has worked on the Papago
Reservation for eight
years, will be the speaker.
Music will be provided by
the Canyon Del Oro
Choristers.
A continental breakfast
will be served for 75 cents.
Christ the King Episcopal
An open friendship
Sunday and welcoming of
new members is planned
after the 9:30 a.m. service
at Christ the King
Episcopal Church, 2800 W.
Ina Road.
St. Mark's United
Methodist Church
The members of St.
Mark's Church, 1431 W.
Magee Road, are en-
deavoring to eat their way
to a new parking lot with a
pancake breakfast from 7
to 10 a.m. Saturday, May
10, at the church. No fee is
charged, but a donation for
the project is asked.
Grace Chapel
Tim Sheppard, a noted
songwriter and music
minister, will give a con-
cert at 7:15 p.m. Saturday,
May 3, at Grace Chapel,
6180 E. Pima. Admission is
free and a nursery will be
provided.
Oro Valley Church
of the Nazarene
A roller skating party is
planned for the Tucson
Nazarene youth at Skate
Country East, 7980 E. 22ond
St., from 8 to 10 p.m.
Tuesdays, April 29 and
May 20. Cost is $1.50 per
person.
St. Cyril Catholic
Divorced Catholics and
the Parish Community will
be discussed when Paulist
Father Jim Young, rector
of the Paulist Seminary in
Washington, D.C., meets
with Catholics at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 27, at Saint
Cyril Catholic Church, 4725
E. Pima.
Concert set
for Sunday
The youth of Casas
Adobes Community
Congregational Church and
"Kingdom II" will give an
open air concert Sunday,
April 27 entitled "It's a
Brand New Day."
The church is at 6775
Casas Adobes Drive at
Oracle Road. The concert
starts at 7:30 p.m. and will
be followed by an ice
cream social.
Proceeds from the free
will offering will go toward
sending the "Bells of the
Twisted Cross" to a bell
choir festival in Colorado
this summer.
Tanque Verde
Builder reveals
plan for ranches
Ron Tankersley, local
builder and developer,
revealed plans last week at
the Tanque Verde Valley
Association meeting for a
300-acre residential
development he plans on
the Castle flock and
Lightning A ranches on
Tanque Verde Road.
The property, south of
the intersection of Catalina
Highway and Tanque
Verde, is bordered by
Jones Road on the east,
Woodland Road on the
west, the Tanque Verde
Wash on the south and
Tanque Verde Road on the
north.
The subdivision will
include 318 units ranging
from patio homes to in-
dividual single family
residences. Lots also will
be sold for individual
residential development.
Mr. Tankersley said the
homes will range in price
Cannon talks
on curriculum
Jerry Cannon, member
of the Tanque Verde School
Board and former board
president, spoke about
"Evaluating Curriculum -
The Board's Role" at the
annual convention of the
National School Boards
Association held last
weekend in San Francisco.
The convention draws
school board members and
school administrators from
throughout the nation and
represents 95,000 school
board members.
from $100,000to $500,000.
Because of the
availability of water in the
area the development will
include recreational lakes
and a swimming pool
designed to look like a lake.
Mr. Tankersley said it will
take less water than what
is being used now for the,
ranches.
"Some of the building in
this town is atrocious and
some builders should not be
allowed to build again,"
Mr. Tankersely added. "I
don't feel I can go rake the
earth, change it around and
do a better job than God did
in the first place."
L.B. Nelson, a California
firm, will be a partner in
the development. Con-
struction will begin "as
soon as the money market
improves. It is not im-
perative that we do
something just to do it,"
Mr. Tankersley said.
In other business the
homeowners association
approved the slate of of-
ficers headed by Amy
Schlossberg as president
and heard reports on the
work of the Pima
Federation of
Homeowners, the Rillito-
Pantano Coalition, The
Southern Arizona
Environmental Council,
and legislation concerning
motorcycles and off road
vehicles.
As expected, Maurice
Schlossberg announced
plans for a coalition that
will support supervisors
Conrad Joyner and David
Yetman for re-election and
will oppose E.S. "Bud"
Walker.
15% OFF
Fromin
Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer
TANQUE VERDE
FRAME SHOP
In the La Plaza Shops
6538 E. Tanque Verde Road
(across from Trail Dust town)
886-1840
OPEN TUES.— SAT. 10 to 5:30
Buying A ntiques
We will pay cash for your
antiques.
Complete or partial estates
bought.
Exceptionally high prices paid for:
i • Furniture • Oriental Rugs • Gold • Silver
jjl • Diamonds • Paintings • bronzes • Porcelains
• irtfany • Galle • Cut Glass • Clocks
!ji • Watches • Cloisonne
I Wellington
International Antiques
4928 E. Speedway Blvd.
BUY APPRAISE SELL
Call 881-0700
GROUP EFFORT — Laurie Smith, vice president of the
Emily Gray Junior High student council, reads the daily
announcements to the school with the help of George
Buchanan, council president. The council donated $1,000
toward the purchase of the $4,250 unit.
April 24, 1980, The Arizona Terrftorial, Page 21
k:
0 ssonProu
ty uty &Hill Psychotherapists
rea>t. €ilftid tg services.
Alcohol and drug abuse, relaxation. hypposis, stress and
pain rnanagement, grief, death and loss.
5501 N. Oracle/Building C, Suite F
auE . Ylta # t# fQ^A,ty t ;g 5 for apI r
KITES of the WORLD
from 19c to sloo.00
FLOWERS KITES
5637 E. Speedway
296-2383
Page 22, The Arizona Territorial, April 24,1980
ANTIQUES AUTO SERVICES HELP WANTED INSTRUCTION ROOM FOR
RENTvao
Get the RIGHT part the FIRST Seamstress wanted for Running
n WINNER! "Who's Ic
time at A 8 J AUTO PARTS, alterations, some experience. Running Your Life?" describes One large furnished room for
your NORTH CENTRAL Base Taylor shop building No. adult programs teaching how rent in new 2 bedroom mobile System ---
Anti Antique Clock Mart location for name brand 2111.Ca1199obeo6. successful persons find better
q home on base. 2150.-month,
Campbt auto parts. 2517 N. AT DA 16,17 jobs, new careers, new life. For includes utilities. 790-5666.
UrX9
BUS/ Sell Trade Campbell. 881-5156. free copy call Southwest In- AT DA 17
AT DA TFN Wanted: Ambitious military stitute Of Life Management. 296-
Expert Repair - Refinish men and women, married -in pay 4764. ? ? ?
grade E-4 and above for part AT DA 16,17,18,19 Business. Labor Investors.
5665 E. 22nd St. time off duty employment. Call Government? If we don't under-
747.5674 BABYSITTNG 790-7239 between 10-2 Mon -Fri stand who makes our system
for confidential interview. AT DA 17,18,t9,20 work, and how, we'll never be
'
LEGAL ASSISTANCE SERVICES able to improve it. That's why
MATURE LEASING AGENT we've special
Loving mother &licensed nurse Pleasant personality, well prepared this
will care for children in my groomed, must be able to type. - booklet. It's free.
APARTMENTS AT 16,17 home.
home. Call 887-8445. 1-2203 Every American AT DA 17 I LEGAL ASSISTANCE. No Free tow -away for old cars and
FOR RENT charge for initial consultation. trucks. High dollar for titled ought to know what
Wanted: Aircraft sheet metal Robert Arentz, Attorney at Law, vehicles. JUNK UNLIMITED. it says. For a copy,
Nanini Financial Center, 7110 N. 294-8287.
mechanic & electrician. 294- write: "Economics,
BUSINESS 8494. Oracle Road, Sutie 106, 297.7377. AT DA TFN
Assume lease, unfurnished, nice I AT DA 17,18,19,2tl
AT DA TFN Pueblo, Colorado
large 1-bedroom, walk-in closet, OPPORTUNITY Tutoring available -arithmetic, 81009.
Walter L Henderson I algebra geometry Grades 4-12
dishwasher, pool, tennis -
5200.00-mo. Available 4-28. Call
Part-time snack bar, over
nineteen. Call Dottie 887-6161.
Zipf & Henderson, Attorneys At
12 yrs. teaching exp. Call SBl-
Greg at 792-7000 or 742-4003.
Cliff Valley Golf Course.
Law
13756 p.m. S10-hr.
AT DA 16,17
Do you run out of money before
qT DA 17
I No charge for first visit. Casa.
AT DA 16,17,18,19
you run out of month? Turn the
tables with extra income the
Adobes Professional Plaza. 6977
N. Oracle Road. 297-6800.
.;-
-
The Clean Sweep. Prof. chimney
Amway way. As little as $20.00
gets you darted in a business of
AT DA 15,16,17,18,19-40
I cleaning now offering off season
rates. Home Smoke detectors &
a
APARTMENT
your own. we assist. Get the
HOME FURNISHINGS
I fire extinguishers also avail.
I FOR SALE
whole story. Phone 297-4620.
AT DA 11, 15, 16,17
BOUGHT AND SOLD I
743-7629.
AT DA 17,12,13,14,15,16,17,18
_
ThBJerAn
Help keep up with inflation.
Earn extra money to pay off
bills or to buy little extras. Fun,
easy, no experience needed.
LOST AND FOUND
Evans Landscaping: We are a
prof. landscape maini. Co. withSystem
( the equipment & qualified
personnel to get the job done
E DnDmia .�
x
2
Co -Op Studio Apt. $6500 down,
$9500 per month like buying a
Dining room table and four
chairs - $20000 White bamboo !
Work in the convenience of your Found: male border collie, tan right. Weekly visits, both
condominium. Pool and washing own home. For information send like coffee table with glass top - w-black maim light brown eyes. commer. & res., monthly maint.
facilities, carpet, paneling, and $75.00. Matching etagere with y 9en, clean up, lawn
a stamped, self-addressed en- Lambert -Thorn dale area. 744- contracts,
drapes. 887.5095 or 323-19T 5241 N.
MAKING MONEY, four glass shelves - f735.00. Call i 3088. renovation, weed control, & rock
AT DA 17 5241 N. Myakka, Tucson, 2994859 after 4:00 and on AT DA 17 or gravel lawns. For free
Arizona 85705. weekends. (. estimate, please call 742-4647.
' DR AT DA TFN AT DA TFN , Reward: Lost ladies Armitron I AT 11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18 I(
digital gold wrist watch on base 1
near national and alamo by Need someone to babysit your
hospital. If found, call 748-1786. house? I'm a hometown girl with
AUTOS FOR SALE FERTILIZERS HOUSE FOR RENT DA 17 good references, willing to live
FURNISHED in your home during your ab-
Reward for small male shaggy sence. Call after 6:00 p.m, and
Lhasa light hair w-white spot on ask for Vicki. 297-1956,
1967 Buick Electra. AT, PS, PB, I Extra fine pulverized fertilizer. back. Answers to Tibbetts. Lost - AT DATFN-E
radio. Runs good. 4 good tires. S6.50 yard delivered. Cook April 16.297-3596. _
BEST OFFER. Call 886-9357 Clean, two bedroom, furnished I AT DA 17 Holiday Housekeeping Fertilizers. g87-0164. p' g Service.
house for rent. Call 885-7673 _ Husband and wife team, 78
evenings and weeATDATFNE ATDATFN after 6p.m. I dependable yrs. Free window
AT DA 17 I estimates. Call 742-5234,
1965 Olds F85 - needs brake I I AT DA 16,17,18,19
HOUSE FOR RENT The Cultivator
work. AT AC, PS, PB, radio, 4 I GARAGE SALE MISC. FOR SALE
good tires. BEST OFFER. Call UNFURNISHED ' Total Yard Care Services Clean
-
886-9357 evenings and weekends. Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath ups, weekly, monthly. Bill
ATDATFNE townhome in Orchard River. Holzhauer883-1575.
1975 Chevy Suburban: PS, PB, Includes washer -dryer in i I AT DA 15,16,17,18
dual air, dual April 2dcl he W. Greenock Dr. separate laundryroom, com- ' NEED CASH? _
gas tanks, 61 Toys, clothes, appliances & ( Sell your H.S. class ring up to
gallons, excellent condition. Call plete kitchen with trash corn.
1514 housewares. pactor, dishwasher, disposal, ' $70.00 paid. We also buy IOk, Uk,
AT DA 16,17 etc. and lots of storage. 118k gold. Phone 327-2927 or 881-
AT DA 17,18,19,20 6943anytime.
I Beautifully landscaped private AT 13,16,17,18
1979 Honda CVCC hatchback, patio near pool and barbeque. 1 TOWNHOUSES
semi -automatic, sunroof, AM -all 299-4859 eves. and I -
FM-8 track, 15,000 miles, ex weekends. I Dinette set ed, chairs, sieved FOR RENT
cellent condition. $4700. Call 747- I GEMS FOR SALE i AT DA TFN-E f tape hplayebedr. i 5-1751k cPr cos
tte
1482 after5:30 p.m. i i negotiable.
AT DA 17 I I AT DA 16,17,18 I
HOUSE FOR SALE Spacious 2 bdr2 bath
1977 Toyota Corona Station Fine rubies, sapphires, j townhouse in Orchard River.
Wagon. Luggage carrier, AM- emeralds, opals, aquamarines, j Includes washer -dryer in
FM radio, AC, top condition. 299- at lowest prices from Tucson separate laundry room, corn
-
0234or881-1500. I largest importer. Jewelry or ! plete kitchen with trash com-
AT DA 17 I investment. 325-0176. 181h% assumable FHA at this 3 MOTORCYCLES I pactor, dishwasher, disposal,
f AT DA 17 i bedroom FW bath beauty, is FOR SALE I etc., and lots of storage.
j I newly painted, with brand new Beautifully landscaped. Private
j carpeting. Large fenced in yard _ j patio near pool and barbeque.
makes it ideal for young Call 297-1107 or M-4859 eves. or
AUTOS WANTED GOLF CLUBS children. Owner will either wrap Harley Davidson 1971 1200 CC, 32 ;weekends.
Resourceess 622-7777 or 299-1172
FOR SALE l or sell Call Nationwide mile on complete rebuilt bike. I AT DATFN-E
Must see, very clean. $3,500
eves. Bud Freedman. firm, buyers only please. Call INSTANT WINNER
AT DA 17 j Choic
Cash for junk cars and trucks. 1 i ,anytime 325-0471. e Casas Adobes area, two
AT DA 16,17bedroom, 13/a bath, tastefully I
give discounts servicemen.Shank proof Jerry Barber I furnished townhome.
Call Steve at 294-9.9475, afterer5:30 5:30 Golden touch irons, 2-SW like - Beautifully landscaped patio w-
call 748-0168. new S125. 297-6800 or 297-9806. j living tropical plants. City
AT DATFN AT DA 17,18,19,20 HOUSECLEANING
- , views, pool, double garage too!
' Available for rent now! 1st+
PERSONAL I last+damage deposit+refere-
INSURANCE J
j nces required. Call Bob Mc -
Two women experienced ; Donald 887-4200 or 297-5777
working together will do SUNBELT WEST REALTORS
AT DA 17
housecleaning, windows in- ESA - Members -at -large - New I
! Cluded. Days -Mon -Toes -Sat, chapter forming NW area. Call i
' Own transportation. Call 883- 297-6480or2961273.
DON 52� A7 DA 15,16,17,18
1 AT DA 17 I
AAACON AUTO TRANSPORT. TRAVEL
M ATIOC K Ship your car to from OPPORTUNITY
i points USA. Insurere d-certified l
l drivers-Lic-ICC. 889-8805.
INFORMATION AT DA 16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23
AACON AUTO TRANSPORT.
Cars avail. to drive to FI-
FARMERS AGENT MOOOOVING? j fee, deppossNY it requiredrefunded
Free information for home I PETS ; upon satisfactory delivery. 889-
977 2 7 3 buyer your new stateside I 6805-
� assignment. Everything you � AT DA 16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23
want to know about housing,
school, banks, recreational j Need to prove AKC Sheltie Stud.
For All Your Insurance Needs I facilities, etc., but didn't know l No charge to approved female.
who to ask. No cost and no 745-6827.
AUTOS, HOMEOWNERS, LIFE, BOATS, obligation. Can today. Bernie AT DA 17
BUSINESS, MOBILE HOMES Digan (MSG USA RET) 747-8317 ( WANTED
or 745-1122. ERA Estes Realty. l
7110 North Oracle Road AT DA 14,15,16,17 1 I WANTED
Nanini Financial Center PIANO I CLEAN FILL DIRT
Tucson, Az. 85704 NW area homeowner needs
FOR SALE clean fill dirt to fill in from rain
Res. 297.0892 BUSINESS SERVICES I damage. If you don't know what
to do with your extra, call 297-
_ 0635 after 6 p.m. weekdays,
- - K. Kawai 6 ft. concert grand anytime Weekends for delivery
Ebony, less than 1 yr. old. $6500 address.
SETTLED sooner or best Offer.790-2958or790-3926. ATDATFN-E
AT DA 17,18,19,20
ENERGY SAVING ROOFS! Moving WANTED
\V� B Y,/�� POSITION
WANTED
ALPH HAYS
Phone ROOFING 195-6614
887-3384 LICENSED & BONDED
Qualified Nurses Aid desires
work for elderly person. Good
driver - cook - can do
everything. References call 883-
4394.
AT DA 15,16,17,18
Wanted: Furniture
Used appliances, pianos, &
Mfsc. If you want top
dollar cash - Call Stan 2 9 4
0823 days... 889=2042
nights.
SAVE TIME .
SAVE MONEY.
PLACE YOUR
WANT AD ! ! !
A TERRITORIAL- DESERT AIRMAN classified puts your
message into the hands of ove, 30,000 readers - readers who
want to know what you have to sell Or want to buy.
(based on 1.a readers per copy)
During a one week period your ad will appear in The
ARIZONA TERRITORIAL and The DESERT AIRMAN for a
LOW, LOW minimum cost of only $3 plus tax per week. And
it's easy to place your ad Just use the form below (read
nstructons carefully), mail it to us and watch for results
INSTRUCTIONS- CHARGES
Print clearly one word per space. Use two spaces for
addresses and one space for phone number or a series of
numbers. Minimum charge is S3 f➢r 21 words and 10 cents per
word thereafter. Amount under space of last word , total
amount due for one insertion including tax.
--- $:1.12 --- -`- E3.1.2 -- - $3.1
$3.12 $3.12 $3.12
$3.12 _ -$3.12 -$3.12
$3.12 $3.12 -_ f3.12
$3.12 $3.12 $3A2
$3.17 $3.12- $3.12
$:3.12 $3.12 $3.12
$3.22 - f:1.:t:i $3.43
$ 3.54 $ 3.64 $3. 74
$3.85 - E:3.45 - -_- $4.06
$4.16 - - $4.206 $4.37
$4.47 Kill $4.6a
CALL 297-110'i
BEFORE NOON TUESDAY
BOLD CAPS in first line (maximum of three words) is 50
cents extra per insertion. Centered heading Of first line is
also 50 -cents extra per insertion. All ads must be
accompanied by check or money order unless credit has been
established. Ads must be received by noon Tuesday. Ads
received after that time will be held until the following week.
Proofread your ad carefully before mailing. In case of
publication error notify us within two days. No credit will be
allowed after that time. Nocash refunds-- credit only will be
established. No changes or refunds after ad is received by
Territorial Publishers, Inc.. which reserves the right to edit.
reclassify or reject ads if necessary. A charge of S5 will be
made for returned checks.
Name
Address -- .....---- ---------- --
_. Phone-- ------ -- ---------
City ---,State-__._---Zip--------
Check enclosed O Money order enclosed ( )
Mail ad and coupon to
TERRITORIAL
P.O. Box 35250
Tucson, AZ 85740
- �a8�1 r�s rr,�, r1u6'1!G1.'i1i91� �3t��i�! ��tvi ,a� sg11a
Public
Notices
NOTICE OF
PUBLICHEARING
OF THE BOARDOF
DIRECTORS 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 5th day
of May, 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:
1. Herbert Kai for J.M.K.
Ranches - All exc. Southwest and
exc. West 30' for Roads, Sec. 9
T11S, R10E, G & SRB & M,
Approx. 469.% acres.
2. Herbert Kai - Lorena Chan
How - Stott Place, Lots 1, 2, & 4, &
SI/2 M/2 & SI/2 exc. S75', & W30 and
Lot 3 or NEI/4 NWI/4 Approx, 484.
acres
3. Ruth Martin - N V2 NW V.,
Section 24, T11S, R10W, G & SRB &
M approx.176 acres.
4. Marana Dairy Farms, Lid -
Those portions of Section 14,
Township 11 South of Range 10
East, G & SRB & M, Pima County,
Arizona, described as follows: N
Ih N W I/4 Sec. 14, T 11 S, R 10 E, G
& SRB & M, Pima County,
Arizona, except the North 30 feet
and the West 30 feet thereof.
A further Public Meeting will be
held on the 5th day of May, 1980 to
render a final decision of the in-
clusion 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 17 day April, 1980.
Chas. B. DeSpain, Secretary of the
Board.
Pub: The Arizona Territorial
April 17, 24, 1980
May 1, 1980
Req: Cortaro Marana Irrigation
District
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF PIMA
In the Matter of the Estate of:
EDITH MILDRED ACKLEY,
deceased. W. DICKINSON
ACKLEY, as Personal
Representative of the Estate of
Edith Mildred Ackley, deceased,
Plaintiff, vs. CLARE C.
RICHARDSON and E. ZOE C.
RICHARDSON, husband & wife;
DANIEL E. MILLER & CYNTHIA
D. MILLER, husband & wife;
STATE OF ARIZONA; MEYER &
VUCICHEVICH, P.C.,; GEORGE
E. GROSS & MILDRED E.
GROSS, son & mother; LOUIS
SWEATMAN & VELIA
SWEATMAN, husband & wife;
JOHN DOES I-X; JANE DOES K-
X; ABC COMPANIES I-X; XYZ
CORPORATIONS I-X;
GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES I-
X; UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
ABOVE DEFENDANTS, IF
DECEASED; ANY PARTIES IN
POSSESSION .OF SAID
PREMISES, and MINNESOTA
TITLE, as beneficiary of Deed of
Trust, Defendants. No. 182903
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
EXECUTION SALE OF. REAL
PROPERTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that in obedience to the Writ of
Special Execution issued by the
above entitled Court and in the
above entitled cause, which Writ
and the Judgment described
therein by reference thereto are
incorporated herein, commands
me to sell, and I will sell, subject
to the right of redemption in such
case made and provided by
statute, at public auction, all of the
right, title, interest, claim and lien
which the parties named in said
Judgment had or have in and to
the real property hereinafter
described, and from the proceeds
of said sale, to satisfy said
Judgment in favor of the judgment
creditor therein named, In the
total judgment sum of $9,831.65,
together with accrued and ac-
cruing interest and costs since the
date of entry of said Judgment,
plus attorney's fees of $1,000.00.
The sale will be held at the East
front door of the New Pima County
Court House, also sometimes
known as the main entrance of
said Court House, in Tucson,
Arizona, on May 6, 1980 at the
hour of 10:00 A.M. to sell the
following described real property
to the highest bidder: The North 50
feet of Lot 20 in Block 19 of
Feldman's Addition, Pima
County, Arizona, according the
plat thereof, of record in the office
of the County Recorder of Pima
County, Arizona, in Book 2 of Maps
and Plats at Page 35, EXCE PT the
East 5 feet thereof, and EXCEPT
that portion of Lot 20 in Block 19 of
Feldman's Addition, more par-
ticularly described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the West
line of said Lot 20, which is 50 feet
South of the Northwest corner of
said Lot 20; thence East and
parallel to the North line of said
Lot 20, a distance of 17.5 feet to a
point; thence North 0.45 feet to a
point; thence West and parallel to
the North line of said Lot 20 to the
West line of said Lot 20 thence
South and along the West line of
said Lot 20 the the point of
Beginning. CLARENCE DUPNIK
SHERIFF OF PIMA COUNTY,
ARIZONA By K.A. Kampe SGT.
DEPUTY SHERIFF DATED
DAY I MONTH 4 YEAR 80
Pub: The Arizona Territorial
April 17, 24, 1980
May 1, 1980
Req: Lovallo & Stirton, Attorneys
ARTICLES OF AMENDMENT
TO THE ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION OF
NEPTUNE'S WORLD, INC.
Pursuant to the provisions of
S10-061, Arizona Business Cor-
poration Act, the undersigned
corporation adopts the Articles of
Amendment to its Articles of
Incorporation:
FIRST: The name of the cor-
poration shall be changed from
NEPTUNE'S WORLD, INC. to
NEW WORLD SPA, INC.
SECOND: The document at-
tached hereto as Exhibit A sets for
the Amendments to the Articles of
Incorporation which were adopted
by the shareholders of the cor-
poration on the Sth day of April,
1980 in the manner prescribed by
the Arizona Business Corporation
Act.
EXHIBITA
ARTICLES OF AMENDMENT
TO THE ARTICLES OF IN-
CORPORATION OF NEPTUNE'S
., WORLD, INC.
(1) Article 1 is amended to
change the name of the cor-
poration from NEPTUNE'S
WORLD, INC. to NEW WORLD
SPA, INC. -
(2) Article V is amended to
change the name and address of
the Statutory Agent to JAMES A.
FEIN, Esq., 15 West Washington
Street, Tucson, Arizona 85701.
THIRD: The number of shares
of the corporation outstanding at
the time of such adoption were two
hunderd (200); and the number of
shares entitled to vote thereon was
two hundred (200).
FOURTH: The designation and
number of outstanding shares of
each class of series entitled to vote
thereon as a class or series were
as follows: CLASS OR SERIES -
Common NUMBER OF. SHARES -
Two Hundred (200)
FIFTH: The number of shares
of each class or series entitled to
vote thereon is the class or series
which voted for or against such
amendment respectively, was:
CLASS OR SERIES - Common
voting NUMBER OF SHARES
FOR - Two Hundred (200)
NUMBER OF SHARES AGAINST
- None DATED this 5th day of
April, 1980. NEW WORLD SPA,
INC. By: Jack Smith JACK
SMITH, President By: Elfride
Smith ELFRIDE SMITH,
Secretary
STATE OF ARIZONA
ss.
COUNTY OF PIMA
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 5th
day of April, 1980, by JACK
SMITH, President and ELFRIDE
SMITH, Secretary of NEW
WORLD SPA, INC., an Arizona
corporation. J.A. Fein Notary
Public (Notarial Seal) My com-
mission expires: July 19, 1981 AZ.
CORP. COMMISSION FOR THE
STATE OF AZ. FILED APR 10'80
125439-8
-Pub: The Arizona Territorial
April 24, 1980
May 1, B, 1980
Req: Albert & Fein, Attorneys At
Law
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
The Board of Supervisors of
Pima County, Arizona, will
provide a Hearing Officer to
conduct a public hearing of the
TUCSON CABLEVISION, INC.,
an Arizona Corporation, on its
proposal for a non-exclusive
license for receiving, distributing
and supplying radio, television
and other cable communication
services along, across and upon
public streets, highways,
easements and alleys in an area
bounded by:
"That area northerly of the City
of Tucson City Limits in Township
12 South and Township 13 South, G.
& S. R. B. & M., Pima County,
Arizona, described as follows:
BEGINNING at the intersection
of the Southern Pacific Railroad
right-of-way with the northerly
boundary of the City of Tucson
City Limits;
THENCE northwesterly along
the east line of the Southern
Pacific Railroad right-of-way to
the center line of Ina Road;
THENCE easterly along Ina
Road to the center line of La
Cholla Boulevard;
THENCE northerly along La
Cholla Boulevard to the center line
of Narania Road;
THENCE easterly along
Narania Road to the center line of
North First Avenue;
THENCE southerly along First
Avenue and the west boundary of
the Coronado National Forest to
the southerly boundary of the
Coronado National Forest;
THENCE easterly along the
southerly boundary of the
Coronado National Forest to the
center line of Catalina Highway;
THENCE southerly along along
the Catalina Highway to the center
line of Soldier Trail Road;
THENCE southerly along
Soldier Trail Road to the south
boundary of Township 13 South;
THENCE west along the south
boundary of Township 13 South to
the intersection with the City of
Tucson City Limits;
THENCE westerly along the
north boundary of the City of
Tucson City Limits to the Point of
Beginning."
The public hearing will be held
Wednesday, May 7, 1980, at 10:30
a.m. at the NANINI PUBLIC
LIBRARY, 7330 North Shannon
Road. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
TO ATTEND.
DONE by order of the Board of
Supervisors this 15th day of April,
1980. Eugenia W. Wells Eugenia .
W. Wells, Clerk Pima County
Board of Supervisors
Pub: The Arizona Territorial
April 17, 24, 1980
RedCross
M*- +
cam.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF PIMA
WESTERN FARM SERVICE,
INC., an Arizona corporation,
(Clark Stoat, Assignee of Plain-
tiff), Plaintiff, vs. GARY WAT-
SON and NANCY WATSON, in-
dividually and as husband and
wife, Defendants. NO. 175826
NOTICE OF GENERAL
EXECUTION SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
under and by virtue of a Writ of
General Execution and Order of
Sale issued out of the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Pima, on the
21s1 day of March, 1980, and to me,
as Sheriff, duly directed and
delivered in the above entitled
action, that
WHEREAS, on the 10 day of
May, 1979, Plaintiff(s), Western
Farm Service, Inc., an Arizona
corporation, herein recovered a
Judgment in the Superior Court of
the State of Arizona, in and for the
County- of Pima, against the
Defendant(s), Gary Watson and
Nancy Watson, individually and as
husband and wife for the following
sums and amounts: PRINCIPAL
$18,796.48 INTEREST AT 1 per-
cent per month $-- from 5-10-79 to
until paid (-- days) ATTORNEYS'
FEES W0.00 COSTS $92.50 AD-
VANCES BY PLAINTIFF $--
$19,188.98 PLUS INTEREST AT
THE RATE OF 1 percent PER
MONTH ON ALL AMOUNTS
ADJUDGED DUE FROM May 10,
1979 (date of Judgment) UNTIL
PAID IN FULL.
Together with a foreclosure of
the Judgment lien of the Plaintiff
against the Defendants, which
judgment lien was assigned by
Plaintiffs to Clark Stoat by
Assignment dated January 8, 1980,
and recorded, on January 18, 1980,
in Docket 6198 at page 1135 of the
records of the Pima County,
Arizona, Recorder, and each of
them, in the above entitled action,
upon the following described real
property, to -wit: SEE EXHIBIT
"A" ATTACHED HERETO AND
BY THIS REFERENCE IN-
CORPORATED HEREIN. Order
No. 164717
The Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter of Section 12,
Township 12 South, Range 10 East,
Gila and Salt River Base and
Meridian, Pima County, Arizona.
EXCEPTING FROM Said
Southwest Quarter of the South-
west Quarter the East Half of the
East Half of the Eash Half
thereof;
AND FURTHER EXCEPTING
that part lying within the boun-
daries of the Avra Valley Road as
shown on the map thereof of
record in the office of the County
Recorder of Pima County, Arizona
in Book-6 of Road Maps at page 53
thereof, as Said road now exists.
NOWT THEREFORE, I will on
Tuesday the 13th day of May, 1980,
at the hour of 10:00 o'clock, A..M.,
at the East front door of the New
Courts Building, in the City of
Tucson, County of Pima, State of
Arizona, sell all the right, title,
interest, claim and demand of the
above named Defendant(s):
GARY WATSON and NANCY
WATSON, individually and as
husband and wife. in and to the
above described real property to
the highest bidder at public
auction for cash in lawful money
of the United States of America.
DATED this 71h day of April,
1980. CLARENCE DUPNIK
SHERIFF OF Pima COUNTY, By
K.A. Kampe SGT. Deputy
Pub: The Arizona Territorial
April 24, 1980
May 1, 8, 1980
Req: Molloy, Jones, Donahue,
Trachta, Childers & Mallamo,
Attorneys At Law -.
IN THE SUPERIORCOURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF PIMA
In re the Marriage, of: RITA
FRIEDMAN, Petitioner, and
STEPHEN FRIEDMAN,
Respondent. No. 0-24027 NOTICE
OF EXECUTION SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
than in obedience to the Writ of
General Execution issued by the
above entitled Court and in the
above entitled cause, which Writ
and the Judgments described
therein by reference thereto are
incorporated herein, and finding
no property in Pima County,
Arizona, except the real property
described below, and being
commanded to make levy,
execution and sale, 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 $6,620.38,
together with accrued and ac-
cruing interest and costs since the
date of entry of said Judgment.
The sale will be held a1 the East
front door of the New Pima County
Court House, also sometimes
known as the main entrance of
said Court House, in Tucson,
Arizona, on May 13, 1990 at the
hour of 10:00 A.M. to sell the
following described real property
to the highest bidder: Undivided
one-half interest belonging to
Stephen Friedman in Lot 45, The
Foothills Townhomes, a sub-
division of Pima County, Arizona,
according to a map or plat of
record in the office of the Pima
County, Arizona, Recorder's
Office in Book 28 of Maps and
Plats at page 65, Subject to all
matters of record. CLARENCE
DUPNIK SHERIFF OF PIMA
COUNTY, ARIZONA By K.A.
Kampe SGT. Deputy Sheriff Dated
4-8-80
Pub: The Arizona Territorial
April 24, 1990
May 1, 8, 1"0
Req: J. Emery Barker, Attorney
At Law
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
OF THE BOARDOF
DIRECTORSOFTHE
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:
1. Herbert Kai for J.M.K.
Ranches - All exc. Southwest and
exc. West 30' for Roads, Sec. 9
T1)S, R10E, G & SRB & M,
Approx. 469.96 acres.
2. Herbert Kai - Lorena Chan
How - Stott Place, Lots 1, 2, & 4, &
SI/2 NI/2 & SI/2 esc. S75', & W30 and
Lot 3 or NEU4 NWI/4 Approx, 484.
acres
3. Ruth Martin - N I/2 NW 114
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
I/2 N W I/4 Sec. 14,T11 S, R 10 E, G
& SRB & M, Pima County,
Arizona, except the North 30 feet
and the West 30 feet thereof.
A further Public Meeting will be
held on the 5th day of May, 1980 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, 1980.
Chas. B. DeSpatn, 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
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF MARICOPA
THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK,
a corporation, Plaintiff, vs.
WILLIAM LEO CARRIER and
JANE DOE CARRIER, wife of
William Leo Carrier, if any, in-
dividually and as husband and
wife; HUGHES FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION, a corporation;
MAX W. MOLDENHAUER and
PHYLLIS A. MOLDENHAUER,
individually and as husband and
wife; SAMUEL JOYNER dba
Joyner Realty; RUBY JOYNER
dba Joyner Realty; TEMPLE OF
MERCY OF DIY. 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 ru V,
inclusive; MARY DOE I to V,
inclusive, and DOE COR-
PORATION I to V, inclusive,
Defendants. No, C407434 SUM-
MONS THE STATE OF ARIZONA
to each and all of the above named
Defendants:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-
MONED and required to appear
and defend in the above entitled
action in the above entitled Court,
within TWENTY DAYS, exldsive
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.
April 24, 1980
The names and address of
Plaintiff's attorneys are CARSON
MESSINGER ELLIOTT
LAUGHLIN & RAGAN, 1400
United Bank Building, 3550 North
Central Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona
85012.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Maricopa this MAR 24
1980 day of March, 1980. WILSON
D. PALMER, Clerk. By M. JOHNS
Deputy Clerk (Court Seal) UN-
DER RULE 10 (d) R.C.P. AND
SEC. 12-311 A.R.S., ALL AN-
SWERS MUST BE IN WRITING,
FILED IN THE CLERK'S OF-
FICE AND BE ACCOMPANIED
BY THE NECESSARY FILING
FEE
Pub: The Arizona Territorial
April 3, 10, 17, 24, 1980
Req: Carson, Messinger, Elliott,
Laughlin & Ragan Attorneys at
Law
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF PIMA
JIMMY L. SCRIBNER and
MARGIE SCRIBNER, husband
and wife, Plaintiffs, vs.
RAYMOND T. NOSECK and
JANE DOE NOSECK, whose true
name is VIRGINIA L. NOSECK,
husband and wife, Defendants.
No. 184304 NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER SPECIAL EXECUTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the above -named Plaintiffs
recovered Judgment is the above -
named Court on April 2nd, 1980,
against the Defendants
RAYMOND T. NOSECK and
JANE DOE NOSECK, whose true
name is VIRGINIA L. NOSECK in
the amount of $14,922.75 plus
accrued costs and interest thereon
at the rate of eight and one-half
percent (8V2 percent) per annum
from date of Judgment, until paid,
and pursuant to a Special Writ of
Execution issued by said Court on
April 2nd, 1980, the following
described property will be sold at
Public auction to satisfy said
Judgment, on the 13th day of May,
1980, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock
A.. M., at the east door of the new
Pima County Courthouse, Tucson,
Arizona: Lot 12 of .the Resub-
division of the East Half of Lots 2
w and 3 in Block 1 of SIERRA VISTA
SUBDIVISION, Pima County,
r Arizona, as shown by map on file
- in Book 6 of Maps and Plats at
page 53, Pima County Records.
DATED this 9th day of April, 1980.
CLARENCE W. DUPNIK
SHERIFF OF PIMA COUNTY,
ARIZONA BY: K.A. Kampe SGT.
- Deputy Sheriff
Pub: The Arizona Territorial
April 24, 1980
May 1, 8, 1980
Rea: Waterfall, Caldwell,
-.Economidis & Hanshaw, At-
torneys At Law
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF PIMA
"-.In the Matter of the Estate of
JOSEPH BERGER, Deceased.
NO. P 6760 NOTICE OF
...HEARING ON PETITION IN
FORMAL TESTACY
PROCEEDINGS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that WALTER L. HENDERSON
has filed with the above -named
Court a petition in formal testacy
,proceedings, a copy of which is
attached hereto.
Hearing has been set to consider
the petition on the 81h day of May,
1980, at 9:00 o'clock A.M., Superior
Court House, Tucson, Arizona.
DATED April 16, 1980. Walter L.
Henderson WALTER L. HEN-
DERSON, Petitioner 6977 North
"Oracle Road Tucson, Arizona
85704
Pub: The Arizona Territorial
.April 24, 1980
Req: Walter Henderson, Attorney
at Law
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT
TAX NOTICE
Pursuant to Arizona Revised Statutes 42-342, the
Second Half of 1979 real property taxes became 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 el-shons relon.a to the authunty to, properly taxation, the
definition of triable progeny the cntena n determining the
closs,f catloo and e.rea, ro whch p,apeny s taxed should be directed to
your STATE LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATIVES.
Any queshons relorn,e to appra,sol rechnpues should be directed to THE
STATE DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE
Any quest-, tclat v to the AMOUNT of taxes should be duecled to
the GOVERNING BODIES of the State of An- and is polihcal
subdi.is,ons (fEle; County, School Mstno,, Ghes, etc.)
Any questions relative to the m n which property to.,, a
collected, and subsequently m.ested, should be directed to the
underug-cl
fames Lee Kirk
.Pima County Treosare.
Pub: The Arizona Territorial
April 3, 10, 17, 24, 1980
Req: Pima County Treasurer
Sen. Kassebaum
Kansan
at GOP
banquet
Sen. Nancy Kassebaum
of Kansas will speak Fri-
day to a gathering of Re-
publicans at a Trunk 'n
Tusk dinner in the Mari-
copa Room of the Tucson
Community Center.
Sen. Kassebaum is the
daughter of Alfred M. Lan-
don, former governor of
Kansas and the GOP can-
didate for president in 1936.
She was elected to the
Senate in 1978 and is the
only woman senator in the
present Congress.
Former Arizona Gov.
Jack Williams will intro-
duce Sen. Kassebaum and
State Senate President Leo
Corbet will act as master of
ceremonies.
Chairman of the dinner
committee is Jim Cocke.
Seminar set
on dangerous
materials
Space is still available
for a seminar conducted by
Golder Ranch Fire district,
Pima College and the State
Fire District, Pima College
and the State Fire
Marshal's office on
"Handling Hazardous
Materials Emergencies"
this weekend at the Golder
Ranch fire station, 2535 E.
Hawser Road.
The seminar starts
Friday, April 25 and runs
through Sunday, April 27.
The discussion will cover
virtually every emergency
operation technique from
identifying command and
control to pre -emergency
planning.
Class hours are 6:30 p.m.
to 10: 30 p.m. Friday, and 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday.
To register, call the fire
district at 791-7927 or
825-3546.
Colder ®am
breaching
bids due
State water officials will
open bids April 24 to breach
Golder Dam, according to
Benson Scott, the state's
dam safety engineer. The
dam is on the Canada del
Oro in Pinal County near
Catalina.
State officials have
estimated that tearing
down the 150-foot-tall
earthen structure will cost
about $500,000. An
estimated $2.5 million
would be required to repair
it.
Page 24, The Arizona Territorial, Apri 24,1980
Business Firms...
join now and save
$100
Call 297-8221 for more information
7315 North Oracle Road
Time for Spring
Planting
We Nave:
Calendula basket Geraniums
Pansies
Petunias
op" thew: Sd. 8-sr
1
Marigolds
plus much more
See Us For All Your
Spring Planting Needs
a�ca6,
7� 7974 N. Oracle
Plus Escondido
W4 297-8358
A roomy family wagom
Dorado gymnasts
outpoint Sabino
behind Gaylord
By DEBBIE ENGLISH
Canyon del Oro's Mike
Gaylord won floor, rings
and high bar exercises to
lead the Dorados to its
second victory in a
triangular meet Thursday.
CDO scored 99.8 points to
Sabino's 97.2 and Tucson's
73.7. The Dorados, in their
first year in boys
gymnastics, have lost only
to defending state
champions Palo Verde and
undefeated Cholla. Sabino
fell to 1-6.
CDO meets Sahuaro and
Catalina Friday, May 2, at
Catalina while Sabino goes
into action against Rincon
at Rincon tomorrow, April
25, at 7 p.m.
In the tri-meet, Gaylord
won first with 9.0 on floor
exercise, 6.8 in rings and
6.7 on high bar and took
second on parallel bars
with 6.5.
CDO track
gets a break
Canyon del Oro runners
invite the public to a ribbon
breaking ceremony to
initiate the new all-weather
track today, April 24, at
6:30 p.m. CDO will be
hosting Flowing Wells and
Sahuaro. And they're off
and running on the new
track.
LANDMARK IS THE
TRAVEL VAN YOU CAN
LIVE WITH!!
Beyond Landmark's brilliant design, you'll find a new level of van
liveability. With five floor plans to choose from for '80 and a
breakthrough array of new decor options and features, the Landmark
is the travel van you can live with. Luxuriously.
Can be seen now at this location. Complete R.V. sales, parts and
service.
Teammate Kim Bird tied
with Sabino's Brian Percox
for first place all around.
with a 6.4 average. Bird
placed first on parallel
bars with 6.8 and second on
floor exercise with 8.65.
Percox placed first on
horse with 6.15, second on
rings with 6.25, third on
floor with 8.3 and third on
parallel bars with 6.35.
In girls gymnastics, CDO
topped Nogales 93.65 - 64.5
last Thursday to remain
undefeated in the
conference and 6-2 overall.
Dorado Trudi Wieduwilt
won vaulting with 8.1,
teammate Theresa Carlson
won floor exercise with 8.5,
Shannon Winkel, also of
CDO, won beam with 7.5
and Pam Hall of CDO won
uneven parallels with 8.3.
CDO hosts Marana tonight
(April 24) at 6:30 p.m. for
the final meet of the
season.
The Sabino girls downed
Santa Rita 96 - 94.7 post a
3-4 mark so far. Sabino's
Kathy Kartchner won first
in vaulting and bars and
placed second all around
with 33.4 and second on
floor exercise. Brenda
Krauth placed second on
beam and third on floor for
Sabino while teammate
Stacy Ross placed third on
bars and third all-around
with 31.4. Renee Demers of
Santa Rita placed first
all-around with 33.5 and
took first on floor and
beam.
sports
BEAMING WITH CONCENTRATION — Pam Hall of
CDO concentrates on her balance beam routine in last
week's meet with Nogales. She came out on top in uneven
parallel bars, posting an 8.3.
NOT GOOD ENOUGH — Senior Jim Rollison of Sabino holds a* good position on the
parallel bars, but in last week's meet the top places went to CDO's Kim Bird and Sabino's
Brian Percox. Rollison did place third on rings behind Gaylord and Percox in a
triangular meet with Tucson High and CDO.
foothill grounds
environmental contracting
commercial • residential
desert landscaping • poolscaping
custom planting
MONTHLY.WEED CONTROL
We will rid your yard of ugly weeds
and keep them away with our monthly service.
(' 1 month free service with 12 month contract.
47e0 E. 22nd Call us for a reasonable estimate.
East of Swan Mon. -Fri. $-6 p
748-1414 Sat9-5 2820 E. Ft. Lowell Rd. 795-5641
HIT AND RUN — Julie Hall of Flowing Wells knocks in
two runs with a triple in a ninth grade game against Emily
Gray last week. The Bobcats lost 6-3 and are now 5-3-1 on
the season while Flowing Wells stands at 4-3-1.
Conquistadores want
Randolph for Open
The Tucson City Council
is expected to act in two to
three weeks on a proposal
to move the 1981 Tucson
Open to Randolph North
Golf Course.
OGJH loses
close contest
The Orange Grove Junior
High Girls track team lost
a close contest with Apollo
Apri115 by a 51-49 margin.
A first place finish went
to Louise Courtney for her
:12.08 time in the 80-yard
hurdles and to Demetra
Georgelos for a 14-foot 1.5-
inch long jump.
The relay team of Cheryl
Greene, Marie Jones,
Louise Courtney and
Jennifer Hard won the 400-
meter relay in 58:79 and
the medley relay in 2:1.
The boys team took a 76-
24 drubbing at the hands of
Apollo. Individual honors
went to Eric Schocket, who
placed first in the 1500-
meter race with 5:12 and
won the 800-meter race
with 2:17. Hal Liang's 4-
foot 10-inch high jump also
took a first.
At the Amphitheater
Invitational April 12, Eric
Schocket was the only
Roadrunner to come home
with a first place. He
finished the 1500-meter
race in 4:50.
THE ROAD'
AUTHORITY
We twe to go yw #we ... safall.
T2
TIRE CENTERS
WI MEST 371 N. GWn at Mcle Ni 1I34452
WTI 3102 N. FIRST AVE. Mr It Lino
112 2510
EAST 5112 E SFEEDMAY bit Milrst
1/54111
SOUTHEAST 7161 E. GOLF LINKS at Ks!
1111211
SOUTI3645 S. PALO VERDE at Ap
741 1111
SIERRA VISTA 3350 E. FAT 11YO.
451.7310
That proposal came from
the Tucson Conquistadores
last week after Tucson
National Golf Club
president, William Nanini,
voluntarily released the
Conquistadores from the
final year of a three-year
contract to host the golf
tournament.
Randolph was the site of
the 1979 tournament which
was considered the most
successful of the 35 held in
Tucson.
Mr. Nanini said that he
released the
Conquistadores from the
contract "for the good of
the Tucson community and
the beneficiary charities."
He said the decision was
also made in consideration
for the members of the
club, who have given up the
use of the course during the
open in the 16 years it has
been at Tucson National.
He said transferring the
tournament to a central
location is a prudent
change in light of in-
creasing fuel costs and
"unforeseen economic
conditions."
Mr. Nanini plans -no
further alterations on the
golf course before 1982, and
asked that the
Conquistadores bring the
tournament back to TNGC
for one year in either 1983
or 1984 to get the touring
pros' reaction after the
front nine holes are
remodeled.
Sabino swimmers
come out on top
in triangle meet
Stuart Smith won the 200
and the 500 freestyle events
last Friday to lead Sabino
to a triangular victory over
the Flowing Wells and
Canyon del Oro boys swim
teams. The Sabercats
posted 120.points to 89 for
the Caballeros and 68 for
the Dorados.
The Sabino girls also won
the 121 points as Flowing
Wells scored 80 and CDO
had 72.
The Sabino boys are now
8-2 for the season and the
girls are 9-1. They face
Tucson High tomorrow
(April 25) in the last dual
meet before the May 1-3
divisionals at Amphi.
CDO and Flowing Wells
wind up competition at
Amphi this afternoon. The
Cab boys are 5-4 and the
girls are 4-5 for the season.
In the triangular at the
Amphi pool, Smith set a
Sabino record in the 200 at
1:50.17. He broke his own
record of 1:50.38 set last
year. He had his best time
of the year in the 500 at
4-59.20.
Smith also anchored the
400-yard relay that won.
Roger Bieberstein of
Flowing Wells posted :23.9
to win the 50-yard freestyle
and :52.3 to win the 100. He
anchored the Cab medley
relay team which turned in
the best time in the city this
year of 1:49.7.
Jeff Orach broke his own
record in the 100 breast
with 1:01.3 to win first
place and hold onto his city
lead. He is close to making
all American, which
requires a time of :I*0089.
He took over the lead in the
city with 1:02.9 set against
Amphi two weeks ago. He
also won the 200 individual
medley with 2.12.1.
Tony Smith of Sabino
won the 100 butterfly with
:57.1, and Daryl Knott of
Flowing Wells won the 100
back in 1:03.5. Steve King
of CDO took second in the
200 free with 1:55.9 and
second in the 500 free with
5:17.9. Scott Scheyli, also of
CDO, placed first in diving
with 206.18.
Sabino's Debbie Mueller
won the 50 free and 100 free
while , teammate Swan
Paask won the 500 free and
placed second in the 200
free. CDO's Lisa Mar-
tignetti, won first with
2:02.9. Martignetti also
placed first in the 100
butterfly with 1:02.1.
Cheryl Westhafer of
Flowing Wells placed first
in the 200 individual
medley with 2:22.9, the
second best time in the
city. She is undefeated in
the event. Dawn Williams
of CDO placed second with
2:31.5.
Becki Peduchi, un-
defeated in the 100 back,
won the event in 1:09.9 and
placed second behind
Mueller in the 50 free with
26.4.
Record -setting team
sparks Sabino victory,
The relay team of Karen Dailey, Jeanie Savel, Bernice
Bullock and Stacy Atkinson won the 1600 meter relay to
break a tie and propel Sabino over Catalina 58-51 last
week.
They won in 4:17.5 to set a new school record. The
Sabercats improved to 5-2 in the league. They travel to
Santa Rita today at3:30 p.m.
Atkinson won the 400 meter in 1:02.2 and placed second
in the 100 meter with 13.2. Bobbie Ingegneri of Sabino
placed first in 110 low hurdles with :16.6 to set a school
record
Ericka Sahler took first in the 1600 meter with 6:01.5 and
second in the 3200 meter with 13:22.5. Teammate Mary
Walsh won the 3200 meter with 13:13.5, and Kit Fife took
third in the 3200 meter to sweep the competition in the
event.
Lisa Bernstein of Sabino won the shot put with 34 feet 5
inches and set a new school record. Daphney Duke of
Sabino won the long jump with 17 feet 21/2 inches and
placed second in the high jump with 4 feet 8 inches.
The team of Gwen Woodward, Karen Daily, Daphney
Duke and Stacy Atkinson placed second in the 400 meter
relay behind Catalina's 50.90 but set a new school record
with 50.91. Catalina swept only the discus competition.
The 750 Special...
ride it today at ...\
4940 E. 22nd
M,,,i
A unique custom look.
A superb handler. A quiet, comfortable
ride. It's all yours with
the XS750 Special.
ON SALE
1259500
Reg.12885
astside Cycle
April 24,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 25
SWIM LESSONS AT OTT YMCA
The Ott YMCA, 401 S. Prudence Road, is now taking
registrations for youth and adult swim lessons, available
to non-members as well as members of the YMCA.
Parent -Child lessons for ages nine months thru two years,
Tadpole lessons for three to five year olds and YMCA
Progressive lessons for ages six and up, will be held twice
a week for five weeks beginning the week of April 28.
Our Business is Going To The Doas!
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
Arizona Dog Training
Academy
AUDIQ�
EMPORIUM
Your Sound Investment
Incredible values
at affordable prices
USED 844 fast Speedway, Tucson, Arizona (602) 623-432:5
UOfA 1037 North Park, Tucson, Arizona (602)623-9431
EAST 6536 East Tanque Verde, Tucson, Arizona (602) 298.2316
��y L J �>1
Introducing....
THE ECOLOGY POOL
®,
Save MONEY... ENERGY... CHEMICALS... WATER
®
WITH 3 FOOT TO 6 FEET DEEP... 16'x32' POOL
®
DUE TO OUR TREMENDOUS RESPONSE...
WE EXTENDED THIS OFFER TO, MAY 1 Oth
16'x 32,
®
®
CUSTOM KIDNEY
You May Choose From These 3 Pool Designs
®
for the Unbelievable Price of Only
$690000
.,
INCLUDING...
a FREE Jandy Automatic Pool Cleaner
®
worth over $500
For Only -1250 Additional
We Will Include a Gunile Spa
ANCING
VAL"1u
® National Pool Builders
® 2736 EastBroadway
th uMay 20sth only�7t 96 E
ENINEEME®®®s■®■®
Page 26, The Arizona Territorial, April 24,1980
SOMEBODY'S LOSS —
YOUR GAIN
Husband is in Pennsylvania, wife in
Tucson, so they've just reduced the price
$3,500 to $80,000. Immaculate 3 bdrm,
.bright, airy kitchen with breakfast bar.
ART WADLUND
Formal dining room and custom
draperies. Double garage. Sparkling S/C
Sales Associate
Swimming pool surrounded by loads of
kool decking and covered patio for your
' . D
�
enjoyment. Located on a high cut -de -sac
D
lot with super views of the CatalinaS. ,
'MCtCCIICC�(�/G�.
Great terms! Call today ART 297-6113.
7110 N. Oracle Ad..
Suite 105 Ph..297.2516
s, .;� Nilnldle,
_ BOOK CENTER
A FULL SERVICE BOOKSTORE -
"Hindsight"
Then I get a little money, I buy
books; and if any is left, I buy food and
clothes.
Desiderius Erasmus
Doyou 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) 297-8949
Spa Sale
Spectacular
Savings on floor samples
r , t•
IT
1
E
T•'
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.
lvwiglvw��t
7942 North Oracle Road (in Escondida Plaza) 742.4508
Open 10-6 daily 10-4 Sunday
CONTINENTAL
LITTLE LEAGUE
Auby Skidmore, 11-year-
old second baseman and
shortstop, has led Helsing's
Family Restaurant to a 3-0
starting mark for the
season in Continental Little
League Majors action.
He has hit two home
runs, scored two runs and
hit a grand slammer after
just three games during the
week of April 12-19.
Results from the week of
April 12-19 are:
Majors — Fraternal
Order of Police 13 B & B
Concrete 1; Helsings 12
Police Athletic League 3;
Young Block 7 Mead's
Pharmacy 2; Jordan
Jewelers 8 Flowing Wells
Fire Department 7; Young
Block 8 Flowing Wells Fire
Department 2; Helsings 8 B
& B Concrete 4; Fraternal
Order of Police 21 Police
Athletic League 7; Mead's
Pharmacy 6 B & B Con-
crete 5; Mead's Pharmacy
5 Jordan Jewelers 2;
Helsing's 23 Jordan
Jewelers 13; Flowing Wells
Sahuaro has
work ahead
If their bats don't go cold,
the Sahuaro baseball- team
could steal first place in the
AAA -East League and stay
there this weekend.
The Cougars must face
two of the leagues' toughest
squads when they host
Buena tomorrow (April 25)
at 4 p.m. and travel to
Rincon Saturday at 10 a.m.
Two wins would give
Sahuaro an 8-2 final league
record and sole possession
of first.
Fire Department 18 Police
Athletic League 5; -
Fraternal Order of Police 7
Young Block 2.
Standings: Fraternal
Order of Police 3-0;
Helsing's Family
Restaurant 3-0; Mead's
Pharmacy 2-1; Young
Block 2-1; Flowing Wells
Fire Department 1-2;
Jordan Jewelers 1-2; B & B
Concrete 0-3; Police
Athletic League 0-3.
Minors — D & A Con-
nectors 17 Mead's Phar-
macy 7; American Health
Foods 11 Lowry Hardware
7; Tropics of Tucson 20
Pima Bike Shop 6; Blevins
Air Conditioning 5 Throop
Florist 2; Blevins Air
Conditioning 7 McDaniel
Well and Machine Co. 3;
American Health Foods 13
D & A Connectors 7; Pima
Bike Shop 18 Lowry Har-
dware 12; Throop Florist 7
Tropics of Tucson 4;
Westenburg.Inc. 32 Mead's
Pharmacy 2; D & A Con-
nectors 11 Pima Bike Shop
8; Tropics of Tucson 8
Blevin's Air Conditioning
0; Mead's Pharmacy 10
Lowry Hardware 9;
McDaniel Well and
Machine Co. 14 Throop
Florist 2; American Health
Foods 14 Westenburg Inc.
5.
Standings: American
Health Foods 3-0; D & A
Connectors 2-1; Tropics of
Tucson 2-1; Blevin's Air
Conditioning2-1; McDaniel
Well and Machine Co. 1-1;
Chuck Westenburg Inc. 1-1;
Throop Florist 1-2; Pima
Bike Shop 1-2; Mead's
Pharmacy 1-2; Lowry
Hardware 04.
Arizona CHILD FIND
A FUTURE FOR ALL CHILDREN
if you suspect
r:3
yourchild has a:
*Physical Handicap
*Mental Handicap
*Emotipnal Handicap
call toll free Amphi Schools
1- 800 - 352 - 5468 293-3452
you will be, sent a list of services and agencies in your area that can help
Give Your Child o Future
Cardyn warner, Superintendent Anzom Department of Education Divimn of Special Educator
CHAMP — Dolores
Smith won the ladies 9-hole
championship of Tucson
National recently, posting
a 107 score in a two-day low
gross tournament.
BOBBY SOX
RESULTS
Results from the week of
April 14-19:
Majors — REAC-FOE 17
Damiano's 13. Standings:
REAC-FOE 2-0, Homes
Illustrated 1-0, Damiano's
0-3.
Minors — Beauty Built 11
Western Lighting 9,
Holmes Tuttle 18 P & S
Electric.5, Uncle Bob's 11
Filter Products 8, P & S
Electric 26 Beauty Built 10,
Holmes Tuttle 14, Filter
Products 8, Uncle Bob's 21
Western Lighting 18.
Standings: Holmes Tuttle
4-0, Uncle Bob's 3-1, P & S
Electric 2-1, Beauty Built 2-
2, Filter Products 0-3,
Western Lighting 0-4.
All games played at
Dennis Weaver except
weekly Saturday night
games at Jacobs Park.
CDO golfers
top Safford
Rex Cousings shot a
two -over -par 38 to lead the
Canyon del Oro golf team
to a 205-218 victory over
Safford at Safford last
Friday.
CDO also topped the
nine -team field at the
Safford Invitational with
313 Saturday. Safford was
second with 329, followed
by Flowing Wells at 341 and
San Manuel with 343.
CDO's Jeff Ruiz took first
with a 76, and teammate
John Buttery came in
second with a 77.
Caballeros
trade lead
with CDO
By WALT NETT
The complexion of the
AA -South baseball . title
chase changed suddenly
last week, as Flowing Wells
dropped a pair of games to
fall out of first place.
Canyon del Oro,
meanwhile, boosted its
conference mark to 8-1 to
take the lead in the con-
ference with a 5-2 win over
Douglas.
Flowing Wells started its
downward spiral April 16
with a 2-1 loss to Douglas in
nine innings. Mike Batzloff
went the full nine innings
taking only his first loss in
seven decisions.
The Cabs managed 10
hits, but couldn't really put
anything together.
Douglas took a 1-0 lead
after two innings and the
Cabs countered with a solo
run in the fifth.
Batzloff and Kyle Kot-
chou led the Flowing Wells
hitters with three hits in
four trips to the plate each.
In Saturday's play,
CDO's win and Flowing
Wells' 9-4 loss to San
Manuel scrambled the
standings, turning the final
week's action into a three -
team race.
The Dorados got a strong
showing on the mound from
pitcher Bobby Retz, who
fanned 10 while surren-
dering only one walk.
Retz, now 5-1 on the year,
gave up only five hits, and
allowed single Douglas
runs in the first and fourth
innings.
Shortstop Phil Wright
accounted for three runs,
including a two -RBI single
in the fifth with the bases
loaded 'to push CDO into the
lead for good.
Also tallying hits for CDO
were Murray Hicks who
was two -for -four and
scored two runs; Mitch
Maynard, who was two -for -
three; and George Faccio
who was also two -for -three.
While the Dorados were
unlimbering against
Douglas, the Caballeros
were trying to hand San
Manuel pitcher James
Pacheco his first loss of the
season. Instead Pacheco
notched his eighth win.
After Saturday's action,
CDO held the conference
lead with an 8-1 mark,
followed by Flowing Wells
at 62 and San Manuel at 6-
3.
The Dorados traveled to
San Manuel yesterday
( Wednesday), and will play
a doubleheader in Nogales
Saturday before closing out
the season next Wednesday
at Flowing Wells.
THE ROAD"
AUTHORITY
Nfere here to yet you there... safely.
T2 RTI
AC1ttRIIiA'SiRE CENTERS
1N1TWW 3111. RANT at Wulat Nh 4234452
MIN 3112 N. RIST AVE. am H. tawll 112-1514
EAST 5152 E. SPEEDWAY Naar Wilart 145.2411
SIDTNEAST 1116111 E. IOIf LINKS at Nab 147.9214
SDDTN 3645 S. PALI VERDE at Ap 741.1111
SIERRA VISTA 3356 E. Fly RVD. , 451-7311
around the Clubs
with Debbie English
Skyline Country Club
Clark Wells and Martin Newell along with their
teammates swept the Swingers competition Tuesday and
last Thursday.
Mr. Wells and Mr. Newell teamed up with Frank Harris
and George Sheer to win the Tuesday point system
tournament with 146 points. Ray Harcombe, Bill Oliver,
Read Jenkins and Laurence Prince followed in second
with 143.
Mr. Wells and Mr. Newell joined Harvey McCoy to tie
with Chuck Stuart, William Kuyper and Charles Athans
for first place in the, best ball of the foursome event last
Thursday. They all posted a net 55.
The club will holds its member -guest tournament
this weekend, April 25-27. It features a "Mighty Media"
flight with members of the communications world.
Arthur Pack Golf Course
Larry Sock took low gross honors in the Arthur Pack
Men's Club low gross, low net, fewest putts tournament
Sunday. He shot a one -under -par 71. Tom Mock fired a 78
to place second.
Low net prize went to Tranky Rael, who finished with a
net 66. Mel Andrich followed a stroke back at 67 as did Dan
Maloney in third.
The men's club will hold its member guest tournament
Sunday May 4. Sign up early in the pro shop to insure a
spot.
The ladies Roadrunner nine-holers Monday played best
poker hand with Annette Mathis walking away with top
honors in Flight A. She fired five fives. Alice Kitchin won
Flight B with five sevens, and Jean F. Campbell posted
four eights to win Flight C. New player Mavis Lewis fired
four sevens to score the highest of three new players.
The ladies Sahuaro 18-holers played a throw out the
worst hole tournament last Wednesday, April 16. Rachael
Yocum led the pack with 60, followed by June Holovnia
with 61 and Fran Pritchard with 62.
Forty Niners Country Club
Doug Combs pulled ahead of the pack to win the club
championship in a playoff with Glenn'Johnson Jr., who
held a nine -stroke lead going into the final round Sunday.
Mr. Combs finished with a low net 77 and won on the
second hole. Mr. Johnson finished with low net 86 in the
three -weekend event. ' -
Mary Huebner, last year's champion, again won the
ladies 18-hole club championship played the last three
weeks: She won over Dot Ritson. The ladies nine-holers
are also going into action for the club championship.
Oro Valley Country Club
The Oro Valley Men's Club played their share of the
annual Arizona Kidney Foundation two best ball of the
foursome full handicap mixie last Sunday.
Top winners were Ed and Shirley Kapellusch and Dick
and Alta Essenpreis with 116. Bob and Grace DeBord
teamed up with Dick and Dolores Mitchell to take second
at 118. All and Maxine Miller and Charles and Pat Miller
placed third a stroke back at 119.
The men's club also played best ball of the twosome
and foursome Saturday, playing on only nine holes while
the other nine are renovated.
1C
M
C
1
'
RADIATOR SERVIC
;
'
SPRING
SPECIF'iLS
1
• Radiator Service -REG. $48.50
1
with this ad - $41:50
1
1
SAVE $7.00
1
• A/C Service -REG. $26.50
1
with this ad - $21.50
1
SAVE $4.00
1
• We pick-up and deliver FREE Mon. -Fri.
1
If your a/c system is not too cool, not lost right, avoid hot
1
'
weather waiting time. NOW IS THE TIME to have the
1
system tuned up. We will pick up your car, evacuate the
system, check for leaks, recharge and return to you in
1
FOUR HOURS OR LESS
1
'
SAVE MONEY - SAVE THIS AD
1
'
FOR YOUR DISCOUNT
1
CALL NOW!
1
4110URSERVICE 623-8994
1
501 W. Grant III
L1
1 /Z block west of Miracle Mile ®1
----- __mmmmmmt1•i
Bob Venturo, Charles Miller, Charlie Cooke and Carl
Homan took first place with a best ball 26. Tied at 29 to
take second were the teams of Al Miller, Larry Ham-
mond, Sam Sheffield and Eldon Hanes and the team of
Bob DeBord, Roy Guinger, Phil Bourgue and Lyle Mc-
Donald.
In the best ball of the twosome event, Roy Aros and Bill
Kautenburger teamed up to take top honors with 26. Three
teams tied for second with 28.
Larry Hammond also fared well individually. He won in
the 0-15 handicap division with 33. Charlie Cook also did
well individually, firing a 35 in the 16 and above division.
In ladies action, the Oro Valley Country Club ladies 18-
holers played low gross, low net Tuesday. Betty Lynn
Jasper won low gross honors in Class A with 89 while
Donna Ward won low net honors with 77:
Fran Baker won low gross in Class B with 96. Mary Lou
Spence won low net with 75. In Class C, Lois Harbour
pulled ahead to win low gross with 99. Alice Corzine won
low net finishing with 72. In Class D, Jo Wilson won low
gross with 113, and Helene Brown won low net with 79.
The ladies nine-holers played blind partners best ball
last Thursday. Gladys White and Jean Sievers teamed up
to take top honors with 26. Joyce Dulaney and Charlotte
Patt followed with 31. Three teams for third a stroke back
at 32. They were Alice Montgomery and Hilda Colucci,
Shirlee Blank and Pat Pennington and Fran Ehrman and
Alice Corzine.
The ladies begin their member -guest tournament this
morning, April 24, with an 8:30 a.m. shotgun.
The club also announced that Larry Dalbey, 42, is the
new clubhouse manager. He joined the staff last week,
replacing William Gearhart. Mr. Dalbey was the
manager of the Officer's Club at Davis-Monthan Air
Force Base.
Cliff Valley Golf Course
Joe Vanzet and Ralph VanSant topped the Cliff Valley
Men's Club Sunday low net tournament. They fired a net
51 to tie for first place. Bud May and Jack Colpitts tied for
third a stroke back at 52.
Helen Moffatt of Tucson aced hole number two last
Thursday, April 17, for 110 yards with a 5-iron.
The Cliff Valley Ladies Club played odd holes with 1/2 a
handicap last Friday. Margaret Canning won in Class A
with 241/2, followed by Tina Dixon with 261/2.
Ruth Klinner topped Class B with 26, followed by Lola
Dillistin with 27. B.J. Rohr won in Class C with 261/2. Ruth.
Torrence came in second with 30.
Catalina Racquet and Swim Club
The club will hold a women's singles tournament this
weekend, April 26-27. Play will be open to all ages and will
be in the morning only.
Club members of the Tucson Women's Interclub Tennis
League defeated Sierra Vista last Friday four matches to
one. This Friday, April 25, Division One travels to Tucson
Country Club while Division Two hosts TCC at 9 a.m.
TUC UNUM Im YA!* onaanae-v tm w owumen
April 24,1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page.27
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
POSITION VACANCY:
Executive Director
State Grade 22, E83-31K
(exempt position)
Applicant to be available for employment
no later than June 1, 1980.
Requirements: Experience in manage-
ment, business and personnel administra-
tion. Masters degree preferred. Minimum
of five years experience including plan-
ning, budgeting and development. Famil-
iarization with federal and state laws
governing vocational education.
Responsibilities: Provide leadership, di-
rection and guidance. Maintain lines of
communication with federal, state and
local agencies. Plan and organize meet-
ings, conferences, technical assistance
workshops.
Applications including transcripts and
detailed resumes postmarked no later than
May 1, to Vera Grady at:
Far Western Placement Bureau
4744 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85012
TOYOTA
3500 E. SPEEDWAN
FingnCInG OVOILRBLE
OUT OF STATE CREDIT OK *onapproveacredi
73 Celica ST.......... $2688
4 speed, radio, heater, air
conditioning, mag wheels, sharp!!
67 MG Convertible .... $1988
4 speed, radio, heater. "Fun in the sun"
72 RMC Sportabout ... $1488
Stick shift, heater, air conditioning,
powersteering, "6cylinder"
78 Celica GOT .........
$5$$$
5 speed transmission, air conditioning,
AM/FM stereo with cassette, octavo
wheels with radial tires.
76 Datsun Pickup .....
$3988
4 speed, AM/FM with cassette, heater, air conditioning,
spoke wheels & radial tires!!
white
77 Honda CVCC.......
$3688
4 speed, radio, heater, radial tires & super gas saver!!
72 Corona 2 Dr. ......
$1888
Automatic, radio, heater, air
conditioning, vinyl top --extra clean! !
71 Dodge Colt........
$1488
4 speed, radio, heater, runs great! !
79 VW Rabbitt .......
$6488
4 speed, AM/FM radio, heater, air conditioning,
custom interior -like new!!
78 Mazda G.L.C.......
$4488
5 speed, AM/FM with cassette, radial tires -
low miles! !
78 Challenger ........
$ 5288
5 speed transmission, AM/FM radio, custom interior,
sport package Exterior -low, low Miles!!
Page 28, The Arizona Territorial, April 24,1980
sale ends Sunday
S rin.. ■ sale%....
�.
our Aiggest sa e of the season!
.-. - .
-save on these new items re
'/3 off 14*99 2799-45*99 19999
designer
pants and skirts cotton toshirts separates tuxedo shirt
Reg. $30-$40, now 19.99- Reg. $20. Cap sleeve t-shirts Reg. $42-$70. Nylon knit Reg. $27. Famous maker
25.99. Classic styles and with sweetheart necklines. tops and skirts in bold pur- shirt with tucked front. In
fantastic fit from our fav- In pink, turquoise, yellow ple, pink and turquoise; white, beige, lavendar and
orite makers. Choose from and red; sizes S,M,L. Young sizes S,M,L. The Solon, mall rose poly/cotton; sizes 4-14.
a selection of spring fabrics Designers, mall level, level. The Solon, mall level.
and colors; sizes 6-14. Sport
Collections, mall level.
9099* 7999 9099 16*99-5lo99
Keds Arrow Brigade Maggar
vinyl clutches Grasshoppers knit shirts separates
Reg. $16. Short sleeve poly/ Reg. $22-$68 . Vests, pants
Special purchase. Choose Reg. $15. Canvas shoes with cotton terry or interlock in and coats in heather tone
from four attractive styles 3 eyelet tie. In red, navy, blue, brown, yellow and texturized polyester. Vest
in white, bone, red, navy white and natural; 5-9S, navy stripes, and solid and coat sizes 38-42; pant
and camel. Handbags, 5-IOM; not all sizes in all terry; sizes S,M,L, XL. sizes 32-40. Charge for alt-
mall level. colors. Women's Shoes, Men's Sportswear, mall erations. Men's Casual
mall level. level. Slacks, mall level.
100,99 4*99* 8999-9999* 8-099-14*99
Kennington casual slides Polly Flinders men's dress shirts
tops dresses
Reg. $13-$20. Short sleeve,
Reg. $18-$20. Knit and terry Special purchase. A com- Special purchase. Hand- poly/cotton shirts from Via
tops in poly/cotton and fortable shoe for indoor and smoked infant and toddler Europa, John Henry and
100% polyester. Choose out. In white, bone, blue, dresses in short sleeve and Arrow. In solid white, blue
from a handsome assort- doe and navy. Fashion sleeveless styles. In pretty and ecru and checks and
ment of colors; sizes S,M,L, Accessories, mall level. spring prints; sizes 24T and stripes; sizes 14'/2 -16'/s .
XL. Young Men's, mall 12-24mos. Infants and Men's Dress Shirts, mall
level. Toddlers, second floor. level.
5.99* bath
20 /° off ' /2 off $549
French Brocade Verve bedroom
towels tablecloths ensembles queen sleep sofa
Special purchase. Fieldcrest Reg. $17-$45, now 13.49- Reg. $75-$150 comforts, Special purchase, con -
jacquard towels in suede, 35.99. Solid hemstitched now 36.99-74.99. Reg. $45- temporary styling in a
chestnut, palm and amber, cloths by Vera. Permanent $125 window treatments, versatile gold/cream
Hand towel, 3.99; wash press poly/rayon. Also now 21.99-61.99. Choose Herculon@. Loose pillow
cloth, 1.99. Towels, Home 3, available, reg. $3 napkins, from three styles: red/blue back, built-in T.V. headrest,
now 2.39. Linens, Home 3. print, plaid and a trad- kiln dried hardwood
itional print. Drapery frames, innerspring mat -
Department, Home 3. tress. Bedding, Home 3.
*starred items may or may not remain at these prices at the
end of the sale.
Don't miss the savings... use your Levy's charge card. - /
Levy's, El Con Center, 3601 E. Broadway. Levys
Shop Wednesday 'til 9 p.m.; Thursday and Friday 10-9; Saturday 10-6; Sunday 12-5