HomeMy WebLinkAboutHistorical Records - The Arizona Territorial (209)Page 8, The Arizona Territorial, May 8, 1980
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CAT INA AND ORAQE)
IN THE NANINI FINANCIAL CENTER
•HOURS:
TUES'-S'AT :8,30-5,00
CLOS-ED MONDAYS'
TW,elv� re�iring
at F-lowing Wells
The _ Flowing Wells SMILE AGAIN 1v:1 -Beauty isn't only School District will honor eight teachers and four members_ of the district's non-teaching_ staff who are retiring at the close 'of the school year with a banquet at the University of Arizona May 22.
1980
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•Free Examination -
•Free Fluoride Treatments
•Economical Fees
• Complete Denture Service
•Nitrous Oxide Gas
For Your Comfort
• Children's Dentistry Including Braces
The banquet will be held at the Student Union at 6:30 p.m., and reservationsmay be made by calling thedistrict's. personnel officeat 887-1100, extension 205.
•Crowns, RootCanals, EmergencyCare
Dr. Ronald Walker
-� 297--5100 •
only $3699 °0
The retiring teachers include George Arrington, a science teacher at Flowing Wells Junior High School who has been with the district since 1964; James Douglas Cox, chair-
plus freig hi, set-up, tax and lceilse YAMAHA XS ELEVEN SPECIAL
This is a production motorcycle like none other, _ , in luxury, comfort, power, smoothness_ .. and beauty, It's a real super bike. • man of the mathematicsdepartment at FlowingWells High School and ateacher in the district since1967; Geneva Ford, aFlowing Wells teachersince 1967 riow at HomerDavis School; Albert Laue,who has taught German atthe high school since 1968;Lorena Ramsey, a teacherin the district since 1963now at Iola Frans School;
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(NORTH OF INA) 4940 I. 22nd
Monday�Friday
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• • • ... make sure Its energy-efficient!
is a major in
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good eco
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ciency.
That's where EVA comes in.
Energy Value Award Homes
-called EVA for short-are
designed and built in various
sizes and offered in a wide
price range. Arizona's finest
builders offer them.
The Energy Value Award pro
gram is the result of combined
efforts by the Electric League
of Arizona, energy-conscious
builders throughout the state·
and Arizona's major electric
utilities . .The building standa,rds
established by the program
are regularly and carefully re
viewed. They consider such factors as insulation, window
protection, weather stripping,
caulking and high -efficiency
heating and cooling systems.
Remember the name-Energy
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for less.
ucson Electric Power -I
I
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FINANCING flVflilflBLE
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4 speed� air conditioned, AM/FM� radio, radial tires,
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Automatic, radio, heater,
radial tires, low low miles!!
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79 Corolla SRS L/B .. $5988
5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air conditioned,
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79 Corolra 4 Dr ...... •. $4988
Automatic, radio, heater, air conditioned
radial.tires, "Looks Like New!!"
77 Honda cvcc.-...... $3688,
4 speed, radio, heater, "Super Gas Saver!!"
77 Courier Pickup ..... $3688
4 speed, heater, sliding rear window-"Extra Clean!!"
71 Dodqe Colt� ....... $1488
4 speed, radio, heater, "Great Transportation."
74 VW Buq .......... $2888
4 speed, radio, heater, plus a "sunroof!!"
79 Omni 4 Door . .' .... $ 5988
Automatic, radio, heater,.air conditioning,
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77 Corolla S,RS L/B ... $3988
5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, rallye wheels,
"All the E;xtras! !"
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Viola Reavis, who joined the district in 1957 and is now teaching at Laguna School; Harry Spaulding, a high school chemistry teacher and director of the district:s community schools program, who joined the faculty in 1955. and Barbara Watrous, a high school Spanish -teacher who joined thedistrict in 1957.Retiring staff members include operations supervisor _Grover Bingham, who joined the . staff in 1959; food service director Dorothy Egleston, who joined the staff in 1968;
Charles Rumel, a member of the custodial staff since 1973; and Bill Harden, who joined .the custodial staff last year.
Journalism
award is
presented
•Moniqµe Bemauer, . � . ,. ,,,Marana High Schoolsenior has received theaward for journalismexcellence sponsored bythe Arizona Territorial atthe school. She has beeneditor of . The Marana-Times this year.Miss Bernauer was
designated for the honor byher teacher, Kay Luedeke.The announcement wasmade May 7 at the MaranaHigh School honorsassembly.Monique is the daughterof Joe and Lillian Bernauerof Thornydale. She plans to-attend Pima CommunityCollege and will major insocial sciences andjournalism.At Marana High Schoolshe has been a member ofthe Nationa Honor Society,treasurer of the Key Club,captain of thecross-country team and amember of the tracksquad. She ranks sixth inher graduating class of 180students.
Donaldson
to sing its
patriotism
Fifth graders fromDonaldson ElementarySchool invite the public toits musical performance of ''My Country 'Tis of
Theez" tonight, May 8, at7:30.Fifth graders along withthe Donaldson chorus willperform country westernand late fifties music alongwith square dancing.The various classes willconcentrate. on Colonialtimes, the WestwardMovement, the Civil 'war,the Industrial Age and the
1900s. ' .th.' ,t ,,.:-�1l.\·.
''·-.. PHILADELPHIA BOUND -Members of the Orange Philadelphia. They are, left to right, Paul Fulginiti, Susan
Vickery, Rob Fonorow, Robert Orman, Brian Chinnock Grove Junior High state champion chess team will leave
Friday, May 9 for the national tournament in and Joe Omen.
COO chapter takes honors
at state DECA conf ere nee
Canyon del Oro student
Tom Halfast was elected
the Southern Arizona
DECA vice president at the
state conference in
Phoenix in April.
Tom along with his CDO
DECA chapter also took top tionors in several areas
in competition that in
cluded almost 70 chapters
from throughout the state.
All students were judged
on their 'impromptu per
formance on business
related activities in a two
day conference April 24-25.
Tom was a finalist along
with five others in the
selling and human
relations area. He also was
among the top 10
semifinalists in food ser
vice. Only 10 of about 125
competitiors were chosen
as semifinalists.
Tom works at Casas
Adobes Cheese Shop
What's for
lunch
AMPHITHEATER DISTRICT Mon. May 12 -Mini submarine sandwichs, pork and beans, cookie, applesauce. Tues. May 13-Hot pork sandwich with mashed potatoes, cote slaw, peanut cup, fresh fruit. Wed. May 14-Bean tostadaswith shredded lettuce and sauce, Mexi· corn, gelatin dessert. Thurs. May 15 -Peanut butter and jelly sandwich, cheese sticks, green beans, peaches. Fri. May 16-Chickendinner. FLOWING WELLS DISTRICT Mon. May 12 -Hot dog on bun, trench fries, green beans, ap-plesauce. Tues. May 13 -Beef tacos, shredded lettuce, grated cheese, hot sauce, Spanish rice, fruit gelatin. Wed. May 14 -Tuna salad sand· wich, mixed vegetables, tater tots, pickle slices, lemon pudding. Thurs. May 15-Barbecue or. bun, ·cole slaw, ranch beans, peach slices. Fri. May 16 -Fish sticks, tossed salad, mashed potatoes, hot roll, apricot halves, chocolate cake. MARANA DISTRICT Mon. May 12 -Hot dog on bun, potato chips, carrot-raisin salad, chilled pears. Tues. May 13 -Bean tostados, lettuce, tomatoes, cheese, salsa, Spanish rice, chilled peaches, raisinnut cookie. Wed. May 14 -Turkey dinner, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, hot rolls, chilled fruit. Thurs. May 15-Barbecue on bun, baked beans, carrot sticks, orange. Fri. May 16 -Fried chicken, trench fries, cole slaw with apples, hot biscuits with peanut butter, chilled fruit.
through the DECA
program. He wrote and
submitted the project that
won the chapter the Seven
Up Muscular Dystrophy
Civic Consciousness
Award. The chapter
received the award for a
muscular dystrophy dance
a-thon held in March.
semifinalist, placing in the
top 10 of about 125 students
in food service
manager-owner. She
works in the foods service
area at Westward Look as
part of. the DECA program.
Tom Halfast will be
attending the National
DECA Career Develop
ment C.onference in Miami
Ju� 20-26 along with
DECA advisor Barbara
Greenway.
Kinder�Care· open house
CDO • a·lso won the
Chapter Activities award
and placed, third in Chapter
of the Year competition.
Kinder-Care Learning has been scheduled.
CDO DECA student
Jenny Humphreys was
another who was a
Center, which planned to
open its Thornydale center
at 7251 Mereditti Boulevard
on May 5, has postponed
that opening until May 19.
An open house on May 18
Parents wishing to in
quire about the charter
family program at the cen�
ter may call 744-4550 and
talk with director Sharon
Cook.
10.75% Yields ·11.s I 1%
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Rate effective IVlay 1-31, HiBO.
Substantial in terest penalty for early withdrawal.
PIMA�VINGS
·_le] • •
.., :.con 747-6484 for· more inf�;motion. '•· ,:
G}
llay a, 1980, The Arizona Tenttoria� Patee�
A shoe adve-nture
. for the fashion
minded woman
OPEN 10 A.M.·6 P.M. MON.·S�T
CLOSED SUNDAY
EL MERCADO DE BOUTIQUE SHOPPING CENTER
• Southeast Corner of Broadway & Wilmot (602) 790-3543
DESERT IN BLOOM, a flower show during the month of May features the works of six Tucson artists in a multi-media presentation in the Fine Arts Galeria of Old Town Artisans marketplace. Shown above: Nita Squibb's YUCCA IN BLOOM, done in oil. Other artists participating are: Risa Waldt, Suzanne Mcclendon, M. Wood Brown, Cherry Murray and Olivia McConnell. A special Mothers' Day tribute and reception will be held in the patio garden of the block-square complex, J86 N.Meyer Avenue, on Sunday, May 11th from 2 to 4 p.m. Dan Dougherty, piano recitalist, will entertain, refreshments will be served. ·Gallery hours: Sundays noon to 5 p.m., Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. Ample pa,rking. ·courtyard Cafe now open.
SAMUEL WINCHESTER MOREY
MORTGAGE BROKER
presents·
"Yes, Virginia,
there is a secondary market
for
privately issued
Mortgages/Deeds of _Trust"
Free Seminar
THE VIGAS RDDM
Westward Look Resort
Wednesday, May 14
7:30 -9:00 p.m. --�-----�-----------11 om a potential investor D I I om a potential sel ler D I I will attend D
I I I NAME I I AddressI I TelephoneI I Please return to: 11 &8&0 N. Call• M•ch•ra Tucaan. Arizana 85718 I 1•021 299-a20• . _ . __ . ____ -t-·
____________________ _,# • �
Page 22, The Ariz�na Territorial, May 8, 1980
BROADWAY SOUND CO. ..... "DISCOVER HOW GOOD SOUND CAN DE"
NEW LOCATION (Nut lo Loco Records) 2903 E. Broadway·
881-1570
5052 N. Oracle
887-0192
TAKE A lUNCII
BREAK AT OPAC
Call 297-8221 for more information
7315 North Oracle Road
◄ DORADO -DAYCAMP
WHERE LEARNING IS FUN AND FRIENDS ARE
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I If your child is getting tired of the ·Iii same camp routine-a smattering of I too many things but not enough time
� spent to really learn in depth, then · we'd like you to consider our program.
The Dorado Day Camp has 2 five week
sessions in which we offer a solid tennis
program under the guidance of one of our
teaching professionals, Mark Hardy, and his
assistant Wendy. Bayles, a vete1an of the
John Gardiner's tennis camp in Sun Valley.
There is an excellent swimming and water
safety program as well, plus synchronized
swimming and water exercises.
Also offered is volleyball, arts and crafts,
dance exercises, golf putting, running and
jumping, field trips, a 4th of July gala cook
out, and more.
We'll be glad to give you any information
you'd like, or we'll send you a copy of our
program and application. We only have 48
openings per session so a quick response is
advised.
Call 886-5432 Monday through Friday from
8 to 4, or write to Dorado Tennis Club ... 6400
E.El✓Dorado Circle, Tucson, Arizona 85712.
DORADO
TENNIS & SWIM CLUB--
CDO defending ,girls gymnastics title in Phoenix
By DEBBIE ENGLISH
The Canyon del Oro girls gymnastics team takes its AA-Southern Division title into state competition at Gerard High School • in Phoenix Saturday at 6:30 p.m. The Dorados have won four divisionals meets and seven state meets the last
HANGIN' IN THERE -CDO's Connie Porter showed her expertise on the uneven parallel bars at the AA-South gymnastics divi-• sionals last Saturday in route to winning first place with an 8.35.· She advances to the state meet this weekend at Gerard High School in Phoenix along with the rest of the team. sh·e also pla,ced second in vaulting with 8.1.
■�I
eight years. They are the defending state champs after topping Gerard_ last year. • CDO clinched theSouthern Division title last Saturday after sweeping the-top spots in all five events and garnering 96.55 points compared to Flowing Wells' 85.75, Marana's 81.15 ·and Nogales' 72.4. CDO and Flowing Wells are the only two teams to advance to state because they were the top teams at divisionals. Theresa Carlson won first in vaulting with 8.3, followed by Cheryle Garcia of Nogales, with 8.25. CDO's -Connie Porter placed third with 8.1 followed by Dorado Vicki Mygrant in fourth with 8.0. CDO took all four spots on bars. Connie Porter won with 8.35, followed by Christy Funckes in second with 8.1, Pam Hall in third with 7 .9 and Theresa Carlson with 7.7. Carlson also won beam with 7.75, followed by teammate Brenda Lang with 7.4. Missy Wood and Eloise Ramirez, both of Flowing Wells, tied for third with 7 .3. CDO also swept the floor exercise competition. Pam Hall won floor exercise with 8.55. Te ammate Shannon Winckel placed second with 8.45. Theresa Carlson came in third w,ith 8.4 and Christy Funckes placed fourth with 8.2. Carlson also won allaround with 32.15, and Hall placed second with 31.65. The two led the league in all-around.
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Servicing and
General Repairs
Domestic & Foreign
Cars & Trucks
Reasonable Rates.
Courtsey Car Available
Special Car Rental Rates
Ask About Our
SERVICE CLUB
Hour�.: 7:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
Mon.-Fri.
Service Phone
888-9386
SPECIAL
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MAnHEWS LEASING COMPANY 4901 N. Oracle Rd. Tucson, Arizona ,85 704
887-2914
PACING ON THE FLOOR -Sabino's Kathy Kartchner was the only Sabercat to qualify last Friday for the state gymnastics tournament this Saturday at Palo Verde High School at 2 p.m. She finished fourth in floor exercis-e in divisionals with. an 8.8. Sabino finished seventh with 93.1 while Amphi finished sixth with 96.15. Amphi's Patty Stapleton finished second on uneven parallel bars with an 8.95 to advance to state. Palo Verde swept the top places to win the AAA divisionals title.
Bird, Gaylord excel
as boys end season
Canyon del • Oro's Kim Bird and Mike Gaylord racked up the highest score in the state this year in floor exercise and set a new city record, but the Dorados still came in last in a triangular meet with Sahuaro and'Catalina last Friday.
CDO finished with 105.06 compared to Sahuaro's top score of 105.86 and Catalina's second-placed score of 105.74.
Bird and Gaylord tied for first place on floor exercise with 94. Bird also won allaround with a 6.81 average,
his highest for the year. He is among the top six gymnasts in the state in allaround. Bird also placed third on parallel bars with 7.0, and Gaylord placed third on rings with 7 .3 and third oi:i high bar with 6.45. The Dorados finish the season posting a 4-4 mark for tlleir first year in gymnastics competition. They are the only AA boys gymnastics team and, therefore, do not paticipate in divisionals or state competition. But things will be different next year when they switch to AAA.
:'.:j Bring this ad tor a tree day ol individual attention, state
5 adopted curriculum, competent qualified teachers, nutritious (') 0 C "O 0 z
"T1 0 :::0
C/) meals and snacks. field trips and swimming .. . a complete ::5 program tor learning. Convenient family hours. Eight Tucson
� schools to serve your family's needs.
� 1. 1101 S. Colu.mbus 745-2980 5. 8425 E. Old Spanish Trail 3: 2. 6425 S. Pacheco 294-2701 815-7261 z
� LJ.Jza:0 LL.
3. 3107 E. Pima 327-4411 6. 7845 E. Gon links 296-8090 "T1
z0a.:::i 0
(.)
4. 3902 N. Flowing WeUs887-9202 7. 1.710 E. Irvington 294-9757 l>s:8. 6021 N. Oracle Rd. 742-3369 F
.. u na
4. . l! 3. C C> -·; -Speedway Jl .., .. ... 'ii 8. E 1. "' :I <,) 22nd
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