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Home My WebLink AboutHistorical Records - Miscellaneous (141) V ~ ________ ..___ ---------·::--:-:-.:-: ••. -~_,j e :ranque Verde[New-s"'..G_azette> JUNE 19, 1980 1978 COMMUNITY SERVICE A\YARD WINNER 20 c.el!IS per copy FIFTEENTH YEAR, NUMBER 25 Sun Tran could reach Magee Sun Tran's Oracle-Ina bus route, the most used of the transit system's four routes running outside the Tucson city limits, may be extended as far north as Magee Road. County Transportation Director, Charles Huckelberry, said last week that planners in his department are studying the possibility of extending service to Magee Road, but financing problems may keep the two-mile addition on the drawing boards for a while . In fact, the county could be facing reduced bus service next year as a result of budget cutbacks, Mr. Huckelberry said, adding that a decision on next year's bus service contract with the city may be made in the next two weeks . Tucson Mayor Lewis Murphy recently said he thinks there is a strong possibility that the county will not have funds available to pay for bus service next year as a result of spending and tax limits imposed on governments as a result of the statewide referendum June 3. County Supervisor David Yetman has predicted that the county coffers will face a cash shortfall of at least $7 million because of the tax and spending limit approval. But Mr. Huckelberry said he is not prepared at this time to recommend a complete cutoff in bus service to the county, which presently accounts for about 2 percent of Sun Tran's total mileage . Four routes currently extend into the county . In response to a memorandum from County Manager Craig McDowell setting a dollar limit for the tran- sportation department's budget, Mr. Huckelberry sent back a memo offering four options, according to Board of Supervisors Chairman E.S. "Bud" Walker, who also said that one of the four options suggested reductions in bus service. "My feeling is that transit has to take its share of the budget cuts, Mr. Huckelberry said, adding that he was not Circle K likely in outer space? By VICKI THOMPSON Will we someday turn over a plastic souvenir of the Old West and find Made on Mars stamped on the bottom? Will there be a Circle K in outer space? More than thirty children accompanied by a few of their elders pondered these and other questions during during a program on space settlements at the Nanini Library Tuesday night, June 17. The program is part of the Great Escapes at the . Tucson Public Library, a series of summer offerings for children and adults. Aided by University of Arizona futurist Gordon Fuller and inspired by a brilliantly-colored film put together by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the children drew their own versions of life in outer space. Mr. Fuller helped them with a few basics, ex- plaining that a space shuttle wasn't much more • than a flying thermos bottle, and that a set- tlement, or habitat, was like a goldfish bowl. A boy sporting a Mork from Ork shirt carefully penclled a cigar-shaped city poised on legs, while a girl behind him chose to nestle her space colony into the crevasses of some imaginary planet. Others created space cities resembling giant Continued on Page 30 ?_- 1ilooking in ... Canyon traffic controlled .... Up With People.hosts rave Laura looks for place to run ... in favor of a complete cu_toff of public transportation. He also said that he could not recommend expansion of any county routes at this time. Mr. Huckelberry said that the county's most successful route since bus service was extended outside the city limits is the Oracle-Ina line, and he attributed its success to the park-and-ride lot located at the southeast corner of the intersection. ~;+ .J.:t j Extension of that route to Magee will be a difficult . decision to make bec~use "if we extend that route, something will suffer in another part of the system ." Sun Tran this week reduced service on 10 routes in the system because of reduced summer demand. Among those routes is the Oracle-Ina line. The change will not apply during Sun Tran's peak use hours-6:45a.m. to8:30a.m. and3:30 p.m. to5:45p .m. " .......... ~J. .. -►u ........ Answers needed by _county on cable TV By WALT NETT County administrator1! anticipating a deluge -at proposals from ca Ule television firms hoping to serve areas just outside Tucson's city limits, are scheduled to have an "overall discussion" of cable TV with the County Board of Supervisors June 24. "There are a lot of things we need to talk over with the board," said Deputy County Manager Jim Riley, whose office handles cable TV applications . "There are a lot of questions that need an- swers from the poard.'' Mr. Riley said the discussion, which will be part of the supervisors ' normal study session agenda, "will not deal with any one proposal. It will be a discussion of the whole issue." WAITING FOR WIRING -Tucson Electric Power Company recently completed in- stalling a parallel row of poles along Ina Road near La Cholla Boulevard in anticipation of the widening of Ina Road to four lanes. County Transportation . Director Charles Huckelberry said earlier this week that construction on the widening project should begin in about six weeks and will take about eight months to complete. County cable TV in- terests have been in limbo since early 1978, when Saguaro Cable Com- munications -which now serves an estimated 300 homes in the Thornydale area -submitted an ap- plication to serve the northwestern area between Naranja Road and the 2it;· limits bc-.v teen Int~rsu.:e 10 and Oracle Road. Saguaro's applic.,. tion triggered a strong response from Tucson's corr.mercia l television stations, which Continued on Page 31 . Page3 Page20 Pag e28 Churches ...... Page 12 Comment ....... Page6 Going Out ..... Page 15 Kitchen Sink ... Page13 Oro Valley ...... Page 8 Politics ........ Page 4 Sports. ; ....... Page 25 Tanque Verde .. Page 18 Territory ...... Page i 1 ."tookiif'~~out :-~~-··:· •H•'• _-,, ,.., ,,, , ,, g ' '.!'.'' •, OUTLOOK: Sunny and continued hot and dry throughout the weekend with daytime highs breaking _ 100 and con- tinued lows in the mid 60s to to w 70s. H L Wed. June 11 102 62 Thurs. June 12 103 66 Fri. June 13 103 67 Sat. June 14 103 66 Sun.June15 104 63 Mon.June 16 107 65 Tues. June 17 107 71 • ·~ P.111 2, TIii Artz1n1 Tenttorill, June 19, 1980. Barbara Books President Have You Thought About A Trust? Your bank's Trust Officer may be the best source of information about whether or not you should be setting up a trust --but here are a few thoughts to start with. Is the size of your estate large enough to warrant _, . the care, advice and management · of a professional? It may be, if you own shares in a business, have in- vestments in a securities portfolio, or have income- •· producing real estate. Does your wife have -experience with financial affairs? If not, creating a trust and selecting a professional at a bank or ' trust company to manage your estate's finances might be a wise move. Does your will (and your wife's will) convey your wishes for the care and educ;ation of your children:'!1Selecting and naming a guardian and arranging a trust NOW may be the best way to i avoid grjm . legal-en- tanglements later on . ,When the f ,uture financial security and comfort of your family is concerned, you'll want to 1' attend to them promptly and while you're of good mind and body . We can help you pre-plan your funeral, but for financial counsel we suggest a local bank trust officer. .~f'_ht',... '~'''' V~!J.e _y ••t.---FUNERAL , -~ ·noM~ :545 N. Tucson Blvd . 327-634\ Exotic dancing zoning blocked The County Board of Supervisors changed restrictions on uses allowed in its local business (CB -1) zone Tuesday - with one of the ~hanges geared to blocking "exotic " dancing at nightclubs in the business zone. The change specifies that resataurants operating in the CB-1 zone may have a dance floor no larger than 200 square feet which shall be used for customer dancing only. In explaining the change, County Planning Director Alex Garcia said nightclub- type operations are in- compatible with the CB-1 zone, which was intended for use as a neighborhood _ business zone. The . county-sponsored change was apparently made in response to the situation created by Sebastian's, a CB -i -zoned restaurant, which operated briefly last year featuring nearly nude male and . female dancers. It later suspended operations and reopened as a discotheque. The restaurant's liquor license last month was revoked by the State Liquor Board and the restaurant is reportedly up for sale. NEW ·FACES? YES! We are most proud to announce .that ... Susan Adams ~is now associated with our salon. She invites you to stop in and see her only for these extra specials when accompained by a copy of this ad during the next two weeks. Continuum Wave ................. 132 -145 value UniPerm Acid Wave .............. S26-135 value Expires 6-26-80 ,.,-.i,._ P.RfP.f!f EntnidadeOroPlaz.a 297 80 64 Oracle at Magee • - GATEWAY TO HISTORY-When the remodeling of the Murphey Administration Building on River Road is completed at the end of this month, the Catalina Foothills District hopes to have administrative offices and a bistorical landmark, as well . Designed as the first schootbuilding in the district in 1931 by Swiss architect Josias Th. Joesler, the structure may qualify next year to be placed on the Historical Register. (Photo by Vicki Thompson) Broadway and Houghton business zoning approved A request to rezone nine acres at the southeast corner of Broadway and Houghton Road for local business uses w'as ap- proved Tuesday by the County Board of Super- visors. _. _ The • request, filed by John ,_I~ugµ~s . and ¥eJ".il!. Hart, passed by a 3-2 vote, with Supervisors Conrad Joyner and David Yetman opposed. The proposal asked to rezone the property from SR ( one house per four acres) to CB-1 (local business). The supervisors also . approved a request from Henry Zipf to rezone 10 acres from SR to CR-1 ( one house per acre) east of First Avenue and south of Palisades Road in the Rancho Vistoso area. A request to rezone two acres from GR (general rural) to CB-2 (general TV & Appli■nc• 7948 N. Dr ■cl• Pl ■z ■ E ■candid■ 297-2294 business) iri Catalina on the west side of Oracle Road north of the Pinal Street alignment was delayed until Aug. 19 at the request of the applicants. The applicants, John and Anna Jonascu, are planning to locate a restaurant on the property .. In other , action, the supervisors approved an agreement with • the Arizona Water Commission for engineering assistance in conducting survey and damage assessment studies in the Canada del Oro floodplain near Catalina. The $13,000 study, of which half ·will be paid by the county, will examine potential flood hazards created by breaching of Golder Dam. The report is expected to provide residents with information on flood control work which could be done on their homes, and will involve gatherin information to aid the county in developing a major flood-control project in the area . At a meeting last month with residents oppos~d to the da111 breaching, County Transportation Director Charles Huckelberry asked for permission to ·ha.ve county surveying . crews ins_pect ab.9ut 50 re~idences which have been 'built in the flood plain. He said at that time that the . couiity could advise residents, especially mobile home owners, about relocating their homes on their lots and taking other steps to protect themselves in the event of flooding. Magee gets sixth grade from Collier In accordance with parents' wishes, the Tucson Unified School District Board Tuesday approved the transfer this fall of the sixth grade at Collier Elementary School to Magee Junior Hign School. We proudly announce the Board grants CiRAND DPENINl:i I iquor perm its The County Board of Supervisors Tuesday recommended that the State Liquor Board ap- prove a pair of liquor· licenses for Northside .locations, including a license for the A.J. Bayless Store to be located at the northwest corner of Skyline Drive and Campbell Avenue. Parents of more than half of the 96 students in- dicated last .month that U1ey were in favor of the transfer rather than leaving their children at Collier in crowded classrooms. Although the move is on a one-year trial basis, the parents agreed last month that they are willing to have their children attend Magee through the eighth grade when they would be assigned to Sabino High School. of our appliance center Weare the KELYINATOR lh ■adquarter ■. f :], Stop in for free champagne during our GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION L _ ... ,---IIK<~----- ·Kelvinator, today as always, committed to excellence .' The supervisors also recommended approval of an application to transf('r a license to Cicero's Italian Restaurant at 4825 N. First Avenue. The restaurant currently holds a beer and wine license, while approval of the new application would allow sale of any form of liquor . Collier Elementary is a feeder school to Sabino Junior High School. The board's unanim'ous decision Tuesday makes Magee a middle school. Collier parents still are trying to get the school district to build a middle school to serve • the Collier- Sabino area. . Collier has an enrollment - of 515 and the school is designed for a maximum of 485 students. Cou~ty planners I consider request for density hike The County Planning and Zoning Commis sio n is slated to consider an ap- plication to rezone seven acres for high density multi-family residential uses on the west side of La Cholla Boulevard at sou th GSA selling vehicles ·here Want to buy a used ve- hicle? Then come to the U.S. General Services Ad- ministration's spot bid sale on Friday, June '1:l at 9:30 a.m. at 450 N. Grande Avenue. The 42 vehicles include sedans and wagons, 4- wheel drives, vans, 8, 9 and 12 passenger, school buses, 36 and 48 passenger, pickups. ½ through ¾ ton, carryalls and a stake. They may be inspected from June 16 through June 26 from 9 a.m . to 3:30 p .m., weekdays , • Further information may be obtained from the sale site, 7921>401. THE ARIZONA TERRITORIAL l West Orange Grove Road, Tucson, AZ 85704. Phone (602) 297-1107. Pub- lished weekly on Thurs- days by Territorial Pub- lishers, .Inc. Also publish- ers of The Desert Airman, The Daily Reporter and Foothills North . Second class postage 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 cents. of the Mag ee Road alignment at its regular meeting June 24. The meeting will begin at 9 a .m. in the first floor hearing room of th e County Courts Building, 111 W. Congress St. The request would rezone the seven-acre parcel from SR ( one house per four acres) to CR-5 (high density multi -family). The Tortolita Community Plan recommends that the -property be developed a t · one residence ~r acre densities. Also on the commission's agenda is a request to rezone 80 acres at the northeast ,corner • of La Canada and Naranja Drives from -SR to CR-1 (one house per acre . The request conforms to the Rancho Vistoso Neigh- , borhood Plan. The comm1ss1on is also scheduled to consider an application to rezone ap- proximately 40 acres from SR to CR-5 on the south side of Hardy Road west of ' -Shannon Road, restricting development to eight homes per acre. The . request conforms to the Tortolita Community Plan. Also on the agenda is a • request to rezone about four acres on the south side of Wetmore Road east of Fairview Avenue from SH (suburban homestead) to TR <transitional), and a request to rezone three ·acres from CR-4 ( low density multi-family) to CB-1 (local business) on the north side of Wetmore Road west of the Maddux A venue alignment. TRAFFIC CONTROL -This new traffic control device to limit access to lower Sabino and Bear canyons will eliminate the need for Sabino Canyon Recreation Area personnel to stop vehicles to .reroute· them when parking areas in the lower canyons are filled . Eldon Erwin, area manager for the recreation area, says the new device and signs installed last week, should eliminate the quarter- mil e traffic jams that have plagued the canyon area this year . Traffic control system guards Sabino Canyon By PEGGY BARNES Rising fuel costs have forced many Tucsonians to stay close to home for recreation and officials at Sabino Canyon say the "tremendous increase" in , usage this year has ca~ed quarter-mile long traffic jams at the entrance to lower Sabino and Bear canyons. To eliminate the dif- ficulty a traffic control device and information signs were installed last week at the entrance to the three-mile road through the lower canyons. The $1,700 project includes a gate and restricted exit that will allo:,v park sta(f to close the entrance to the canyon when the ap-. proximately 200 parking spaces are filled. The exit will allow vehicl~ to leave 'l>ut will prevent more from entering. Signs along the road leading to the canyon entrance will advise motorists on the availability of parking spaces, thus eliminating the need for park personnel to stop vehicles and explain that the canyon is closed. When the canyon is closed to vehicles it will still be open to hikers and bicycle riders. On weekends an average of 1,800 vehicles enter the lower canyons . The , capacity of th~ visitors~,.. center parking area is sufficient to hold 500 cars or more bringing about 2,200 persons -or the capacity of the entire park, said Ron Thibedeau, acting . reaction and land staff officer. Eventually park officials plan to restrict access traffic in the lower canyons : to bicycles , hikers and tne · - trams similar to those used in the upper canyon. The problem • ih implementing the program has been that the trams cannot negotiate some of the narrow bridges and i roads-in ~the .Jower canyon.· The rough roi'ds in the upper canyon have been hard on the trams now being used, Mr. Thibedeau explained. Edlon Erwin, area manager for the park, said usage has doubled in the last four years and he estimates that about 75 percent of park visitors reside in the Tucson area. E i~(•i' ) . -. . 51,000 10 Savtng'S • saves la service charge .on checking . ......_ When you open a specially-des ign ated charge on you r First checking acc o unt. Regu lar Savings Account at The First And. you "ll earn the highest interest with Sl.000 or more , you ·11 save more than a ll owed by law. For complete detail s . a nest egg-you ·11 al so save a service visit any First office soon . loo@ First FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA .. ~ .. '• .,_,... .l < ·1 t,ge 4, The Arizona Territorial, June 19, 1980 Schulz wants trucking industry opened up to add competition By DE_BBIE ENGLISH Democratic senatorial candidate Bill Schulz; a. Phoenix apartment complex developer, sai,p as a senator he plans to "take a 2-by-4 with a spike in it to unfairly protected invested capital interest." The comment came in an interview with Mr. Schulz · last w.eek . • This Sunday is the grand opening d. his Southern Arizona headquarters,· located at 2536 E. Broad- way . Refreshments will be served between 2 and 5 p.m. The telephone number is 881-7602. Democrats Frank De Paoli and James McNulty are · also seeking the Democratic nomination in September to go up against Sen. Barry 'Goldwater in November. Mr. Schulz used the trucking industry as an example of unfairly protected invested capital interests, saying the trucking regulatory process restricts entry of more competitors and forces the public to pay higher prices. He said regulations call for a franchise .in order to enter the trucking in- dustry .. Businesses from smaller communities could enter the industry if the palitic ■ requirement is eliminated. He noted that air service has increased to small communities and prices have decreased as a result of deregulation of the airline in pushing for deregulation of other in- dustries. • • He suggested suspending for one year regulations on such laws as the Truth in Lending Act, which requires endless work for companies to comply . He said such suspensions would get rid of paperwork, reduce prices and simplify the economy. The rule suspension would be renewed at the end of the year if the company properly performs and the public benefits from it, he said . He referred to his policy as "Performance Deregulation ." He admitted deregulation is · a "two- edged sword" and called for good judgment to determine where fo draw the line and not go "whole hog ." He stressed, however, that federal safety regulations are necessary. But deregulation in other areas would be a positive step if it pushes business into more competition and therefore is a plus for consumers. A tax cut on investment income is another of Mr. Schulz' program to bolster the economy. He said the tax cut would provide businesses with incentives to hire people and expand, which in turn would reduce unemployment. He said the current 70 percent tax on investment income has forced many to invest in real estate instead of expanding auto and steel industries which fuel the economy . Mr. Schulz also called for persuading U.S. allies to increase their military commitments and help carry more of the economic Pl a•.A-~r-.. A,-:a ~~~.~ IYIM~~y-.:~I __ AGAIN ·------- f • 11, ,7 \j:' ·.< ... _ burden of maintaining a strong defense . He said Japan and Western Europe have been living on American defense welfare while plowing billions of dollars back into their industrial -produc- tivity, giving them a competitive advantage over the United States . "The gravy train is over and long since should have been over," he stressed. "They should pay their fair share," adding that growth in the private sector in the United States would see a new resurgence as a result. He called for niore ef- fective use of defense dollars through more ef- , ficient maintenance and better technology. He suggested establishing an Armed Forces Day for each branch of the military as a way of demonstrating productivity, keeping up maintenance and ?ssuring the public of defense capabilities. He suggested it occur on all the bases across the country at the same time once every three months. He said such programs would bring more defense capabilities for the same amount of money. He also stressed stopping the sale of technology to the USSR. He pushed for more mass Substanti al interest penalty for early withdrawal. LOAD UP A GUARANTEED HIGH RATE FOR 30 MONTHS fS[Jc ...... ..., • .._ __ a.. ......... ._ . ._ OR TEN YEARS. All It takes Is a $100 minimum deposit. You decide. Pima wtll ~Iver this big rote for as long as your nloney stays on deposll from 30 months to ten yeoo;. And Pima Savings COlr4)0Unds your Interest so that yoo earn the very most possible. And your account Is Insured Lf> to $100,CXXJ by on agency a the federal government. Ask the Pima mo~y moven ... Call 747-8484 for detalls. PIMAeSAVI Coll 747,Ml4 to reach any of lllele ,_ ~: 11160 eoat 8<0adway at Camino Saco 2323 Nollh Pantano at Wrlahlllown • 6126 E011 Speedway at WIimot• 7100~ Oracle at Ina 57.«l North Swan at Sun~se • 151 Nollh Stone at Alameda 3m Eal! llroadway • 5151 eaat BroadwaV • 3751 s. 12111 at "'° ii Bill Schulz transit, saying it would work in Tucson and Phoenix, and favors the , Equal Rights Amendment. He called for bringing the Nuclear Regulatory Commission up to stan- dards and halting further . licenses for nuclear plants until a national policy is established on nuclear waste even though he said he favored nuclear energy . Solar energy, he said , is not cost efficient now but it , will be wit!) increasing costs of fossil fuel energy and deregulation of natural gas and oil. By the late 1980s, he said; "solar will -· start going in li~e television came into homes in the 1950s." , Mr . Schulz has con- tributed about $300,000 of his ·own money and has raised about $65 ,000 in his campaign. He plans a budget of about 1.3 million. He said Sen . Goldwater • "has been a great American ; he has had an impact. But . I think he should retire. He's not in touch with the issues." Mr. Schulz switched over to the Democratic Party in 1972 saying "free en-. terprise was -being corroded and taken ad- vantage of by special in~ terests ... Free enterprise is too precious to leave to the Republicans.'' The West . Point and Harvard Business School graduate said the free enterprise system has worked for him and he wants to have the chance to "put back in the pot." Lunn will try again to unseat Sen. Farr Republican Greg Lunn, 27, has announced he will seek the nomination to oppose Democrat Morris Farr for the District 13 seat in the Arizona Senate, a campaign Mr. Lunn waged unsuccessfully in 1978. District 13 includes portions of the central Foothills and the Northeast . • No opposition in the party primaries is expected {w either Mr . Lunn or Sen. Farr. The two ran a close race 1n 1978, with Sen. Farr winning 9,739 votes to Mr . Lunn's 9,371, • Mr . Lunn has managed the campaigns of Supervisor Katie Dusenberry and Mayor Lewis C. Murphy. He has also been a television reporter and a local coordinator for Cox Communications Inc., one of the firms competing for the cable television franchise in Tucson. Walker is challenged Augie Garcia, a senior probation officer at the county 's juvenile court, announced yesterday that he will oppose E.S . "Bud " Walker in the Sept. 9 Democratic primary election for the Board of Supervisors seat representing District 3. Mr. Garcia said he plans to spend at least $20,000 on his campaign this year. His campaign will focus on the need for additional intergovernmental coope- ration, and better long- range planning. He is a member of the city's magistrate selection board and has serve on the board of directors for the Arizona Probation Parole . Corrections Association. Candidates to speak Three Republican can.---• didates for the Board of Supervisors will speak Thursday, June 26 at the monthly meeting of Pima County Republican Women at Levy's. Invited candidates are Pat .Noland, Katie Dusen- berry and Conrad Joyner. The meeting is open to the public . Following a noon lunch~ eon, the program is sched- uled at 12:45 p.m. Price of . the luncheon is $4.50. For reservations, call Repub- lican headquarters at 327- 4251 before noon Monday . ' ... 'C.Jt_ ........ ;,c:::-'l'ilf"\..•;)r..1111 ~ .... -.alil.,.i,.;.a,, 111!1:,'~J"~.r.ao..--.,, • ...,. ... _ ~'\,o'~W-•l'.V;o.•'\('""\Jt~~ , ... •-..'f',1'"'• •• !I.."'~~ .... :a. ... ~~ .................. ... .... , •• _,._.:~ ... -. -•• :'" ..... "I:,;,-" ... ··~ .,~l,"tllts-~~-:..· • . ~-.,. ~·r. ; .. _.~ti·•:r,.:-'\ ,..·-., ... ··~·;.·~, ••••• ~ ::<t· .. -;i..·"'-·· ·:,.•!~-.:i. ..... ~ ... ·,···•··i">• s••••-0:.·~·• Assessor candidate announces - strategy Arnold Jeffers' intention to run for Pima County Assessor has been no secret, but Tuesday he made his candidacy for the Republican nomination officifil during a speech before the Pima County Republican Club. He delayed his an- nouncement because election laws prohibit him rro.m continuing a radio com ·entary program broadcast on . KTUC ·once he is a candidate . • Mr •. '. Jeffers wiJI oppose tax reform advocate William Heuisler· in the primary election. Democrat incumbent Paul Su Iii van also has an- nounced 11is candidacy. Mr. Jeffers · has been State Representative from District 14 for the last four years, is a four-year memb~r of the House Ways and Means Committee, was a member of the Counties and Municipalities Committee, the Legislative Select Joint Committee on Property Tax Reform and is chairman of the Committee on Professions , Occupations and Tourism . He said his bacl<ground in the Jegisla ture as well _as . e xperience as a real estate broker qualify him for the ollice. Mr. Jeffers said the June :1 passage of the tax reform package accomplished two of his goals as a legislator -that of lowering the dependence on property taxes as a source of re venue a nd reducing the tax bill on homeowners. He advocates the im- plementation of the cost of replaceme nt method to evaluate home properties and said "if that is ever to he successful it will have to be designed and sold to the lcg isla ture by county assesso rs . Confident that he will be a candidate with county- wide acceptance, Mr. Jeffers added, "I didn't give up a comparatively safe seat in the house ,;1nd four years of seniority on a lark." No office will be more important to the im - plementation of the state tax plan than the assessors office, he concluded. "To be totally equitable, any s:vstem of taxation has to be based on accurate and complete full cash values of properties in all classes." ~ THEIOAD'" AUTHORITY , ille'te hen! to s,et )'OU lhe,e ... safat)'. 1Tfll·ClllilflR' ... ;, ' _aiasT3111.CUllh1llirlclt~lil . l2~ all 3111 l lllSI 1ft. u n. 11a11 m-t511 WT5HH.SPHJIIYlln!lilla1 14H4U SIITIUST JHI E. car um a1111 141.m, Sim JIU S. Pill ftllhtljt 141-1111 ' SIHIHISTIUSIE .FIYllQ. 451-1311 . Arnold Jeffers Emmons .. tooppo~e-. Joyner Retired federal ad- ministrator Edward Emmons has announced that he will seek , the District 4 seat on the county Board of Super- visors . now held by Republican Conr~d Joyner. Mr. Emmons, a I;>emocrat, retired in May as the ''No. 2 man'' for U.S. Interior Department operations on the Papago reservation. His major area of con- cern includes county purchasing policies. -He plans to spend about $5,000 on the campaign, while Mr." Joyner, a · political science professor at the University of Arizona, has reportedly raised ' $40,000 for the campaign. Mr. Emmons is the only opposition to the two-term supervisor at this time. Mr. Joyner has not made a formal campaign an- nouncement, but he filed his nominating petitions May 27. CDO student on CET A pa·nel Michelle Nielson, a student at Canyon de! Oro High School , was appointed to the county's CETA Planning Advisory Council by the County Board of Supervisors Tuesday. ·Maheu urges iail plans The present ad- ministration in the sheriff's office needs to make preparations now to ex- pand misdemeanor programs in the event that a decis_ion in a pending lawsuit over the Pima Cpunty Jail results in a reduction in the prisoner population, Peter Maheu . said Tuesday. Mr. Maheu, who is seeking the Demomcratic nomination in September, told the Democrats of Greater Tucson that lawsui~ . over jail con- ditions usually result in court-odered reductions in the number of prisoners which can be held at a facility. "If the federal judge requires us . to cut the number of prisoners at the jail facility, a distinct possibility is that misdemeanor prisoners will have to be the ones not booked," Mr. Maheu said. "This means shoplifters, petty thieves and indecent exposure suspects would know before they com- mitted crimes ~at they would not be taken to a jail facility." Mr. Maheu suggested that city and county of- • ficials begin negotiations toward expandiung the city's jail annex, which would be used for misdemeanor prisoners'. He also charge<;!_· that present personnel and hiring policies in • the sheriff's office have kept the department below maximum strength , and proposed starting an 18- month training program for individuals interested in Jaw enforcement, allowing trainees to handle low priority calls like traffic investigation and enforcement without weapons. "There is no reason a fully commissioned deputy has to enforce traffic Jaws · and investigate crimes when there are no suspects present," Mr. Maheu said . ~· • GET ON THE BANDWAGON! *--1& * * * * ·-- --ic . 1 ·1\, /\ • ' -✓.:~ ' , ,~, Jiy J '¥ ..... : .• ,,-~ .·: ... >'I Bring this ad tor .a tree day of indivlduil attention, state ~ adopted curriculum, competent qualified teachers, nutritious • ~ m·eals and sn,cks, field trips and swimming .. . a complete ~ program tor learning_ Convenient family hours. Eight Tucs111 ~ schools to serve your family's needs. ~ 1. 1101S .. Columllus 745-2910 5.1425 E. Old S,anish Tral 2. 6425 ,S. Pacllecl 294-2701 • 115-7211 3. 3107E. l'lrna 3~7-4411 6. 7145 E. 611Lillks 2H-IOIO 4. 3902 N. flowing Weis 7. 1710 E. lnilltllR !14.17-57 187-9202 I . 6021 N. Oracle lld.742·3361 .II 3. 5. 7. . • --n.11n~n pre•sdiools HAVE YOU HUGGED YOUR Ctfl.LD TOD~_'(?. June 19, 1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 5 FINISHING UP-With Phase II of Orange Grove Junior High nearly complete, the Catalina Foothills School Bqard has approved the, sale of an additional $250,000 in bonds to construct a multi-purpose building. Approximately $600,000 in funds are already available for the building. The model shown above, constructed by architect John R. Kulseth, represents the completed plant as it will look from the east entrance. The twelve classrooms of Phase II are on the east, and the .multi-purpose building is on the southwest corner of the site. - 'llM ■~ l~\I .. 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We will send you a I 756 East Fort Lowell $5Gilt Certificateifweuseit in an ad. . 623 -4311 6462 N. ORACLE RD. (602) 297-5949 ~>-cJ O lHllll9< ___ ,. With interest rates what they are, he~ is one you can count on. And on, and on ... !1.5D% Compounded daily 10.110% Open an American Savipgs 30-month Money Market Certificate before Julie 25,1980and you can guarantee yourself this high rate for 30 months to ten years . No minimum deposit is required and 'all accounts are insured up to $}00,000 by F.S.L.I.C. Now that's interest you can count o n. With the decline of 26~week Treasury Bill rates, we would like you to visit any of our nine convenient locations so that you could take advantage of this high interest. FEDERAL REGULATIONS •REQUIRE SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL. For •100,000 Certificates rate, please call Gene Ross or D~vld Dolgen at 795-3019 for more Information. ****•· ......................... . 11 -MERIC~N S~IJINGS • * • * * * * * * * 1! •• * * * * *· "A LOCAL INSTITUTION Willi COMMUNITY CON CERN" fs[Jc ,..,.. ...... 1,.-...... C.,. 'ibuo' ........ "-11111.'100.- Main Office 4400 E. Broadway 795-3019 Page 1: The Arizona Terrtto.~1 •. J~ne 19, 1980 ° .•·,r••,:., ... -.·--.'~ --;.~ ~., ...... ;,,~-.--·~·'" ·.~-j \_· -~-.,, ,.-,-:_·-:-. •✓.,. tc. ~m,=S-- ,.,-/'1 ·lf O ··the poor _ sgort By Walt Nett Well, it's time again forthat hardy annual Tucson event -Beat the Peak. For the newcomers among us , this city campaign has nothing to do with Mount St. Helens . Instead, it's the city's annual attempt to ·encourage its water customers to stretch out their regular water use during the day . Beating the peak amounts to preventing the city from making some extremely costly improvements to the water delivery system, sinc_e the system has to be designed and built to Comfortably serve the system's greatest demand. Well, that's really something of an exaggeration. The city really doesn't have to do that, but the thought of rationing showers and baths on an odd-even day basis in a town that looks at 100-plus degree days throughout the summ1:r is just a bit on the repulsive side -unless you've stock in a deodorant company. Part of beating the peak means stopping those little leaks around the hose -replacing faucet washers, and checking toilet tank seals and the like. Continue ·mail on Saturdays In some places, "Beat the Peak" kits are available, with food coloring so that you can check your toilet for leaks, and a "flow-eonstriction device" (commonly known as a washer) which can be put into your shower head to .cut down the amount of water you use . We 're also being urged to'water only on alternate days, and to stop watering outdoors between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m . daily. Most lawns here don't need a daily ration of aqua Saturday mail service is in jeopardy again as the budget balancers decide what public services the public ·can best do without. The Postal Service itself seems willing to give up Saturday delivery and raise stamp prices to reduce its deficit , but Congressmen may not be so eager. Sen .. Barry Goldwater , for one, fee ls strongly that Saturday mail delivery should be continued , that stamp prices for personal mail should be retained at the present level and service should be improved , no t curtail ed . He recently testified before a Sena te su b- com m ittee on a bill authorizin g suffi cient publi c ser vice funds fo r th e P os ta l Service to con tinue its six-day-a-week service , no ting th a t th e amount needed is on ly one-tenth of Fighting arson Sen. Jim Kolbe has been named to a coor- dinating task force for a national conference on arson scheduled in Cleveland Dec. 11-13. Arson is the fastest growing major crime in the country. Sen. Kolbe believes. Combatting it is going to require a coordinated attack by law enforcement agencies, the insurance industry and legislators . "Because organized crime is so heavily involved in arson, coordinating has to be done on a national level. I think this conference is a major step toward providing that coordination as well as giving key legislators an un- derstanding of the scope of the problem ,'' Sen. Kolbe commented . Th e purpose of the December conference will be to draw attent io n to the problem of arson and to focus on solutions that require legis lative action . Some of the topics which the conferees will discuss will be : consideration of who should be primarily responsible for arson investigation, i.e., local law enforcement personnel or the FBI; the uniformity and thoroughness of statistical reporting; im- munity for insurance companies which share information with law enforcement agencies. what the White House wants to give to foreign nations in the 1981 budget. "Also," he told fellow senators, "I am persuaded that discontinuing Saturday ·ser- vice loses sight of the human element. Millions of Americans receive important, personal mail on Saturday. Children in many families compete to see who can get the mail first. One family I know regularly receives mail fro m relatives abroad every Saturday . Stopping Saturday service would mean waiting until-the following Monday fo r word tha t is very per - sonal and comfor ~ing to this fa mily .'' "Many citiz,en·s receive checks , ins urance payments or retirement chec ks , by ma il on Saturday . Althoug h socia l security checks are supposed to be de livered befor e Saturdays , it oft en happens tha t these mon thly chec ks do no t arrive until Saturday. Usuall y this Saturday mail will arrive in time for it to be deposited at local banks or cashed a t s tores. But if there is no Saturday service many persons will have to wait two more days, until Monday, to receive money that may be very important in their family budgets .'' "Also, millions of Americans receive magazines, or daily or weekly newspapers by mail on Saturday. Cutting these people off from delivery service will mean that the news they receive is at least three days late.'' • In the House, meanwhile, Rep.-Morris Udall is not so convinced that Saturday mail service is essential. He's for ~keeping it if the money's there, but he pointed out in a . talk recently in Green Valley that eliminating Saturday delivery runs saves a lot of gasoline as wel(as a lot of money. Sen. Goldwater argues that dropping Saturday service will cause an incr~asing number of postal cu~tomers to seek alter- native means of mail delivery. U :the Postal Service doesn 't function on every business day, he says, somebody else will. Our federal constitution, however, gives a monopoly to the • Postal Service in delivering first class mail. As long as that monopoly remains, the Congress has the obligatio n to provide sufficient revenue for the mails to get through. And that means keeping Saturday service. Beat ·the -Peak! Water . alternate days except between 400 and 800 p.m. pura to survive , and th e la te afternoon'hea t s teals a lot of water fr om a s prinkler . The funny thing about these is tha t the y're a ll so ob - vious . So simple. It makes yo u wonder if there isn 't something more that people could do . Well , there are possibilities . • One might be skipping the nightlife in Tucson in favor of doing the laundry at midnight. Grant~d ; watching a load of sheets and pillowcases flopping around in the dryer at the neighborhood laundromat is not one of the more ex- citing things to do with an evening , but if you get your neighbors together, you can probably kill the time playing bridge or backgammon or something. Another possibility is to just let the kids get a little dirtier than usual. Kids are supposed to get dirty. Many adults figure that a clean kid in the summer is either on • his way to church, or has become touched in the head from too much s4n. Some adults just figure that the kid's dirt is really nothing more than a good tan . If cleanliness is a fetish in your household , it might be worthwhile to consider that old backwoods custom of reusing the bathwater. Barring severe dust storms, bath water should last a good three or four days for the average family of 3.7 persons, and can probably be stretched into a ·run week with judicious use of a pool skimmer. For the utmos t in home landscaping , divi de your yard area into small squares and water on a diagonal basis every three or four days . The green and brown checkerboard effect should make your home the talk of the neighborhood . Granted, these suggestions are pretty bizarre , but in looking back over the years in which Bea t the Peak has been a part of the summer scene in Tucson , the idea of using wa ter more wisely in the desert should not be a new one. And ·the simple remedies proposed by City Hall provide an ample reason to wonder why nobody ever thought of this before. ~liffltartaI Winner of GENERAL EXCELLENCE Award , GENERAL DEPARTMENTAL NEWS COVERAGE EXCELLENCE Award and ADVERTISING EXCELLENCE Award from Arizona -Newspapers Association , January 1973 . . . ... ,;.,. W i nner ot GENERAL EXCELLENCE , NEWS WRITING EXCELLENCE Award, TYPOGRAPHICAL EXCELLENCE Award , GENERAL DEPARTMENTAL NEWS COVERAGE ~WJK 7 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION • POSTMASTER:. Send address changes to P.O. lox 35250, Tucson, Arizona 15740 Published each Thursday by TERRITORIAL PUBLISHERS EXCELLENCE , and EDITORIAL PAGE EXCELLENCE Award INC. at 1 West Orange Grove Road i n Tucson Ariz . • • from Arizona News·papers Association, January 1975 . •• . 1 MAI LI NG ADDR E·ss: P .0 . Box 35250, Tucson AZ. 85740 Winner of GENERAL EX.CEi.LE~CE • Award' ·and NEWS • • • A;-;-~~A TELEPHONE NUMBER (602) 297-1107 WRIT_ING EXCELLE._NCE -.Award from Arizona Newspapers • • N . , , , • Assoc,at,on , January 1977 . • • .., E\\HPAPl<,HH ti. --ll .S. Postal Se r v ice Publication No .-(USPS S4S -920) ' • . f GENED;L E><CELLENCE A d TYPO · A "''-'£V'IA'1')0"'' . •. ... Winner o ''V~ ,.. ""~ war , -• • _., , ,.-(1~.,a, ~.. J..." ; ., / .. , GRAPHICAL EiX CELLENCE ,·Award, ADVERTI S IN G • • • • '.t::-.. -~.'?.i .tl,"#f'dJJP.~J«:rr""''!,r,.",~-'-t,;,./~£!\,,Bl;:~i:'i,~l,i,!,;;,,,-..,,cs.P.~,.t •~,,~~.!jy',:_.,l,,.,.~,il' ,,.;,'.•.;,;-,.i;:...:,:.._~•~,.__,,.; -;;,;i•:,~5Jf-~L£-.N.£ ~ ~~a r <i, ap,~"'sS9s-,~~o· l l ~I'.!,;.~ 1/J ~,E ~~--• ;~ '·"'"'J.'"11·" ,...F,.9.t,~,G;(~llil '•f>ub.l~-,.S,e,ry,ice •. ;. ! ~o,ro r:~dll u'b s n er · u ene ra M anager · · ~'xeco ,ve t:01 or · ' ···r;:·-·. • -fro m ne ~rizon .. a NeW~'l11' -~ ~uCld l l :ff," J cmua~v :~·-~: • ' • '. ~-1, ... , .... ~ June 19, 1980, The Arizona Territorial, Pa_ge 7 TURKE'(, p .TASHKENT [!!ffiffi a~ ~{ ,, • .. l ~ .. t: .. ~@il ~ Q NEWl>E~I .. 0000(1% Map locates landlocked Afghanistan Armed i nterventi.of1 advocated By VICKI THOMPSON Retired Air Force Col. Robert F. Clark told a group of Northwest Repub- lican Women Monday that he would like to see U.S. military intervention in Russian-occupied Afghan- istan. "We should cost them (the Russians) as much as possible in Afghanistan,". said Col. Clark. "I'm out- raged at what is happening over there." Col. Clark was a mathe- matics instructor at the American International School of Kabul, Afghan- istan in 1978 when Prime Minister Mohammed Daoud's government fell to a Soviet-supported Marxist coup . "I couldn't believe it could happen," he said. "It seem- ed Daoud had so much control." Col. Clark felt that the coup set the stage · for the eventual Russian take-over of the country. "The Russians have been throwing their weight around in Afghanistan for some time," he comment- ~. aqding tqat for more than 150 years the smaller country had been trying to avoid trouble with its more powerful neighbor. He described Afghan-· istan, which is about the size of Texas, as a rocky, arid land where the econ- omy is so depressed that families sometimes sell their daughters to make ends meets . Less than 10 percent of the land is arable, and the only resource is natural gas, he said. Col. Clark accompanied his talk Monday with seve- ral slides of the country taken before and after the 1978 coup. The pictures he took after the coup had to be snapped covertly, because he could be shot to death if he had been • seen taking pictures, he said. A resistance effort to the take-over continues in the mountainous areas of the country, said Col. Clark, but he does not have much hope that the patriot forces have a chance without help from other countries. O n Baj a and Sa l t illo _c la y tiles BAJ A is an authentically handmade fired tjle offered in a variet y of shapes. Classic BAJA clay tile is rust-brown in color for that bold floor of timeless elega'nce. ON SALE THIS WEEK: Hex 95( ,sq ft; l0"xl0" .... 99( sq ft; 4'x8' (4.5 pieces) .... 99( sq ft SAL Tl LLO i for added vibrance this clay tile is wheat colored with a red flash throughout. Saltillo clay tile enriches interiors with warm patterns of Arizona sunsets. '· ON SALE THIS WEEK: Hex 12" .... 99( sq ft; Hex 8" .... $1.19 sq ft 25% off on our huge pottery selection also available a wide selection of fountains. SASABB ADOBE DISTRIBUTORS Open daily 8-5, Sat. 8-1, Closed Sunday At one point he was detained by the Russians for wandering around in an unmarked military area, but he managed to escape from his captors and they did not bother to chase him, he said. "I'm not sure an Olympic boycott (of Russia) is going to be any more than a slap on the wrist," he added. .,..:. News of your government: zoning, schools, roads, politics see it Thursday in the . ARIZONA TERRITORIAL ·• !;Put the rain in its place. ·1;· ~ I I SEAMLESS / / // / GUTTIRSALE I ' ' •" . .:~,~~~ l'!J>l','(i',>,.k, I ::,.,, , o.;.c_·,c•=-_..... • ---~ ~ • ,. ~?~, I I ",,./ /,_,,, '-:: . t: --~, ;r-,,.\ : ..,....,,--,.-' , ' , ,, . ,~, ~ ... ~-,'\;:' "'· ,, ' I ~·-___ ,,,,,..--~ ,, '1, -I r--___ ,. • .,. --j, -. "":·:::----I --· -. -----------~------::-:--]-;:-..,--. '?. ,-. ------------.......,_ 141 ~ .. -------.. ---lilt ... ~ ... ------~--,-----ai ::.~ rri ; 1 -::::_ ~ :::-:::_ : .. .,;;I ::;:::~ • ~ ; I •-·•·-····•· 1 "" .. ,;,• ...... ~--·-"'""'..., .,. ··~ ....... ---·; l . I · · , i•,,~~',, .. ·i.. ... ,4 . NOW THRU JUNE JO , 1980 ,low Cost -Maintenance Fr ee Seamless Alu ·minum We Also Have: •Aluminum Fascia • Patio Covers •Screen Rooms •Carports •Aluminum Siding Guttering Choice of Wh ite or Brown ~ s220 ft. installed Terms Available Call us today for free estimate Southwestern Aluminum Products Co. -VISA• =-."'·" ··1"· Tucson 881-4327 S_HOWROOM: 452 s. Stone I ' -"1 884-9•5~:>:l ""·I ·' .• .\-· .•. ,•,' 4500 E. Speedway #47 Midway Business Park licensed .-: Bonded -Insured · -~:,wr·.•· ,..-,,r-· .... 111t ... •.~ ... ----.,..-.,...,-!'~~._.,,.,. ~.-................ .., .. ,,.__,_.,.,~..., .. ,,.._ .. ....., ... ,...,. .... ..._,-. ........ 4 "'M•-•""-.:..._..._., __ ._._._,..1,;, .. / '\ ~age 8, The Arizona Territorial, June 19, 1~80 -------- Oro.V·alley / 7924 N . Oracle Plaza Eseondlda 297·8358 SPEED QUEEN • HARDWICK· KITCHEN AID· ... ~ I Bud'■ Applianc• :l1 0 ,, HURRAH FOR THE COLORS -Although last Saturday was national Flag Day, the Exchange Club of North Tucson makes a year-round project of citing those who regularly fly our flag. The latest honored at a luncheon of the club were Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Shipper of Casas Adobes, shown above receiving their Proudly We Hail plaque from Exchange President Marv Hendron. (Photo by Ben Maxey) ~ "' ' ~ ~ w IL w w ~ Sale ■ & Service 28 Years Experience ., d ~, ;o {) m (/) Squad car purchased b 2101 N. Miracle Mile s24.:aasa 0 z ~ !Sales and Service of all < major appliances 11. • > ~ ► z ► Jim Click Ford will soon be supplying the Oro Valley Police Department with a new squad car, according to Police Chief Fred Roof. 11. < I- Q'. 0 ... With Mrs. Bud's Cabinet •Kitchen Sales and Remodeling •Cabinet Installation ~ !Tl i < z ~ The Ford dealership's bid of $7,965 .14 came in under an O'Reilly • Chevrolet bid of $8,830.12. < z > •Microwave cooking accessor.ies .J 0 lJ ~· ~ Chief Roof said a Ford LTD will be delivered to • the town by the end of July. Afte r the car is delivered, the ··police · department will need . to spend an additional $800 to equip the vehicle with a radio communications system, lights and a siren, said Chief Roof. ~ " •Mftrow~i 'i/e Cooking School ,c( z < 2 < n l: "' z ~ 0 z I ~":"~~~~N.~.&W'&.;:'.~~~~~~~~;~~~W-1 ::0 The patrol car was purchased as • part of a $15,393 grant the police department received from 0 ,, 1-------·~----r·~,....-~--------I I'll ·SPEED QUEEN· HARDWICK-TAPPAN· ;o NeJti Acrylic Spas The finest Gerico acrylic spas are now in Tucson at Spa Bazaar Here's why Gerico's acrylic spas are superior: • acrylic spas are abrasion resistant, blisterproof, and color fast-they won 't fade • in the hot Tucson sun • acrylic spas maintain a high luster and are easy to ,_,, clean • acrylic spas give you the strength and dependability of fiberglass plus ~ they save energy because they are insulated • Gerico acrylic spas give you =-~ a 10-year limited ~arranty. Enjoy th~ therapeu•ic values of your very . ~~ own spa; we'll provide the finest installation and service . ~-it,ti,~ Introductory Sale The most fully equipped, completely portable spa on the market with 8 jets,. filter, pump, blower, heater .. -,ut tile. Just plug it in! The Meda:;,;t • comes with its own fabricated skirting or you can install the decking of your choice . . $2695 See the Gerico Medalist. the affordable portable Jn~,:other acrylic ·models at ~~ ,,. . . . • ',.· ~--:'. . ' • •:. ,:s:i,_. -~ • .-. 7942 N.1>ta·c1e ltoad (in Esciinlllifa Pfi1za) the federally funded Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. The remainder of the money will be used to help hire an additional officer for the department and to obtain finger -printing and photographic material and an arson investigating kit. Robb will be taken off regular patrols and again assigned to the campus at Cariyon del • Oro High School. An additional officer has not yet been hired~ . but Chief Roof hopes · to have : another officer on the force by fall, when School Resource Officer Gary With Officer. Robb available for patrolling duties, Chief • Roof has increased the patrols in the town, and he said there has been a sharp decrease in .reported criminal activity. In the fall, said Chief Roof, another officer could help p,ick up the siack. Hearing June 24 Oro Valley residents . can comment on proposed revisions in the town zoning code during a public hearing before the planning and zoning commission Tuesday, J _une 24 at 7:30 at the Town Hall. Proposed revisions are patterned after the zoning ordinances of Scottsdale, Arizona. Several weeks ago the council contracted with former mayor Lois Lamberson to adapt Scottsdale's ordinances for use in Oro Valley. Revisions to the present zoning code, which was adopted • from the Pima County code at the time of incorporation, have also been suggested by the planning and zoning commissio~. ~ "FOR BEAUTY' 'l ~\\_,l, DURABILITY, \ VARIETY AND SHAPE ... I Iii I ,ii] I ,.? "We Invite You to View One of the Most Distinctive Collections of ll'l)ported & Dom~stic Ceramic Tile in Arizonc;J'' MEXICAN, ITALIAN. SPANISH, TERRA COTTA & HAND PAINTED "ADVICE & TOOLS AVAILABLE FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER" EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR, DECORATED, TEXTU~ED AND SMOOTH, GLAZED·& UNGLAZED FOR WALLS, FLOORS, WALKS AND .PATIOS FULL LINE O.F HARJ)W00D F~00R cov:ERING AP ACHE :,~;;,TILE . ~' ~ 32·3·~8423 • . • ,..~ ~ 5324 'E.SPEEDWAYBLV0. · ;; ,.~:..-, -~ :~~ •• _ NEX1'. 10 :HOU,AY HOUSE IITEiiioilS •.. :~• .,(~ HOURS: Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10-5 . 'ti:1~ Jf:.¾ Sot. 10-3 IISl~LAnoii }!AI.All.E iv M,~~ 'IP. ·.., • ' • CONTUCTUIIS az:u: #4M32 ' IB I I Decision tonight on plan By VICKI THOMPSON The Oro Valley . Town Council has delayed a decision on a com- prehensive area plan until tonight . A special meeting r has been called for 7 p.m . at the Town Hall . •"We need time to put together everytfiing we've heard ," Councilman Jim Kriegh told the overflow :crowd in the Town Hall meeting room Thursday night, June 12 . .. Developers and residents gathered for the public hearing · on three versions of a proposed area plan. A final plan will suggest zoning • within the current town boundaries as well as for territory proposed for annexation in the next five years. Mayor Steve Engle emphasized at the beginning of the hearing that none of the maps were "cast in concrete." Some residents have objected to the com - mercial, light industrial and multi-family zoning proposed for portions of the undeveloped land along Oracle Road. Council members have supported the zoning, arguing that the un- developed land is Oro Valley's only resource, and that it must be used if the town is to avoid an in- dividual property tax. • "We need an additional economic base," com- mented Vice Mayor Jim Peterson. "Revenue sharing is not going to pay the bills in a little while.'' Professional land planner Ken Abrahams; who has been donating his expertise to the council, said • he sees land use planning along the highway as an opportunity for the town to keep its financial balance. "Otherwise, in a short period of time, and I'm talking about months, the town is going to be operating in the red," said Mr. Abrahams. Oro Valley resident Lauren Rhude expressed doubt that highway development would bring in much revenue, a sen- timent echoed by resident Beverly Peterson and Planning and Zoning commissioner Gerald Korte . "You're looking at what you're getting in, not what you ·have to pay' out,'' 'said Mrs. Peterson, referring to added services needed for multi-family develop- ments. "There seems to be a fear of . density," com- mented land owner Bud Amos. "If you're really concerned about population you're going to be like the little fellow with his finger in the dike. People are going to come here in droves." Open 10-6 daily 12-4 Sunday 742-4,508 -The · geographical center of 1 North America is in 8U.g!>y, North Dakota, where ·a stone I-____,.,,--~·---~-----,1 '. monument ' marks the ,sqo.~.,-.... 4.1 . ,, . • . •■·-· ·.-.-.·~.-.------------------._..: ... ,~, ~ ..;,--·•-;:,.,,,_.,.., ,_..,.i.."1,,,,-~ .:: •. •...,.:.;,.,-~ •r. 1 • ,_.•,JJ 11,;·•·~:~-· ~.,_ .,. -~• ....... ·• .;J," • ..;. ~ '~" ... ·~· • June 19, 1980 , The Arizo na Terrllortal, Pag e 9 PCC MqsterPlon proposes chongs;s for more efficiency id . -•' .. ~,- QURUTY CUSTOM HOMES for-~ ~ 0 H ByLARRYSAMSON , • Citing •. tough economic1 conditions and changin~ needs, Pi!Da Co~munity~ College's · first master plan f proposes a number of ef-1 ficiency moves ; and~ programs changes 11101).g~ with the construction of i several: new buildj ngs t - including a new eastside ~ campus. • \ The colleg~'s l governing board :. is 1 scheduled to view the :plan ' at a special June 25 • meeting . Governing Board Chairman Geor_gia ,'i Brousseau said she hopes '. the board will approve the : plan .:_ to be annually : reviewed and updated -' sometime in July . The plan predicts that college enrollment will i continue to increase over .' the next five years, butata • more moderate pace with • slightly older • persons , women, minority and part-. time students making up a larger percentage . The change in student mak e-up and other c on- di t ions· will r e sult i n a ca demic, "university- pa ra ll e l" course s being less in de mand while oc- cup a tion a l and ge ne ral ed uc a tion cl a sses· become more popular. Mr s . Brou ssea u said the Eastsi de c onstruc t io n fund s ha d be e n ac- c umul ated from state -a id a nd we r e "alr eady on ha nd." Sh e sa id she hoped the board woul d let bids for the proj ect , to be located . nea r P 'an t ano and Irvington roads , this summer. Th e board chairman estima ted that · about $250,000 in operating funds would be sa ved each year with the ·eastside campus construction. The college leases its current Eastside campus at Broa dway and P ant a no. Sh e estimated that close to half a million dollars has alre ady been spent on the ~astside project. Th e proposa l recom- mended that planning • begin immmediately to move the electronics program to the east campus and that plans be readied in a year to move the . building trades program and expand the computer science program, both at the east campus. All three moves, according to the plan , should be completed within five years . A district administra_tion center of some 24,000 square feet was identified as the school's "highest priority major facility need" with the plan recommending that . the offices be leased fo free. classroom space. Within the next . two years, the plan calted for the school to study the possibility of establishing: -a 15,000-square-foot allied health complex, -a 45,000-square-foot skill center, -a hotel-motel and. fast food industry facility. The plan suggests " that the last two facilities could .beleased. ' Carried forward from an earlier plan were three 20 Years -initiating a student throughout the college as R' a·N'. l'MRN. . • •• . UILD' E' R' tuition of $7 per credit-hour well as · at each • satellite . . • -.. ancl increasing regular fees campus . . • by:7percenteachyear, • As ~~rt • .,.of the master , -74· ••54&7 1 , "ed -· •t· 1 1• ,, Licensed : iii Bonded other proposals which the master plan says should be studied within the next five years. • These include a . performing • ~ts-cultural . center, space·f 9r business., education programs and science· classrooms and labora torres-including Academic courses "will . p an s . uca 1ona p an, • • • --. ·· continue to be an important ~ ~he p~oposal ca_lls for -tii¥f:5it$'Sai1:5e:$'~:@ part of the mission of Pima .. imp~o~mg _the services a~d . . • fine arts spac~n other than.the w~t campus. The • master plan also proposes ~ number of ecomony meas_ures in- . eluding bett~r -coordination of existing !programs and improv ing s:taff efficiency. Within the next two years, the plan says, the projected • expenditure!> for 1981-82 will be cut by more than $2 .2 million.' • Among the economy me asures, ·t he plan r ecommends: -increasing the full-time student equivalents, -deferring maintenance where possible, -reducing the frequency • of program offerings , -del a ying the re pl a cement of support sta ff, -maintaining the current size of the ad- ministrative staff, Rill it o cha nn e l. su it f i'l ed A second suit has bee n bro ugh t aga inst the Estes Co. a lleging • that sand • excavation near the north ba nk of the Rillito Riv er ch a nged the course of the riv e r and damaged property in the El Camino de! Terra area almost two years ago. Leonard and Mary Porte Ii , proprietors of Pueblo Pebbles Inc .,. brought suit June 11 in Superior Court charging that Estes' excavation work in 1976 caused da ma ge to their pr operty during floods in December 1978. The suit also names the ., county a s a defendant , alleging that the Estes gravel pit was dug in violation of a county permit and that the county failed to properly inspect and enforce regulations of the permit. The suit also charges that the pit created a . ·nuisance . The suit seeks reim- bursement for losses of at least $750,000, unspecified punitive damages, and that Estes be required to restore the bank to its original shape. In early 1979, a group of 31 homeowners in the area filed suit against the home building firm, accusing the company of indirectly damaging their homes and devaluing • the-property . because of the·gravel pit. T 'he temper:ature of the interior of the sun is estimated at · 20 million ..,_. Fah,anhtit. College," said Judith , ~ublic!ty ~f the colleges Leslie . executive assistant fmanc1a.l -a!d_progr1,lm and to th~ college pres1dent. •• for iro:plementation ~f -~ . The overali extent of such recruitment and retention "white collar" courses will plan to draw students from be about the same she the r.ion-metropolitan said,. with .some programs -~reas . Improvement of _ th~ increased while others are . Job . plac;.ement ser- cut. yide~ii:lcluding a new Dr. Leslie noted that office-is . another "very occupational-program hi~h priority," Dr . Leslie enrollment has already . said. surpassed that of the The master plan also university-parallel calls for immediate curriculums, but that the planning to move certain master plan committee departments and develop viewed this as a pendulum new facilities while which could reverse itself proposing two-and five- la ter in the decade . College year studies of other officials said that the y possible new structur es. It wanted to maintain a called for about $3 .1 million balance be tween academic to be budgeted in 1980-8 1 for and occupational-general construction of a ne w interes t courses, both E a stside ca.mpus . ,..,- ~ ~ • 20% off all merchandi-se • during qrand Opening now 1n • progress Quality· handmade Indian : ~ Pottery • Jewe lry • Rugs • Moccasins I Sand Paintings • Oil Paint ings•Kachin as sv,-r41-~ ii 1)oll I--: ~?-~~~ "Pe~4~ Si l ve r Eagl e Indian Store a t t he corn er of N . Oracle and Magee rnrnm111::iIJ1'li:J I d tcill!lZJ! di I 1-lwli: I II I 1tmn:a 1 I I IE ill Location is Everything. ~~~ _ ___./-. Foothills Ridge ... Prestigious Foothills Uvirig, In-town Convenience. The Homes. The views. The life-styles. Everything about them make the foothills the most desired locations in Tucson. But most of the new home·s available are miles from town, wasting time and energy to and fro-.:.precious commodities in the years to come. That's not the case with Foothills Ridge. Located on a natural promontory along River Road and Carnpbell, the community commands a striking view of the city below and the Catalinas above. The 31 one-and two-story townhomes are literally built into the ridge in a cliff-dwelling fashion, taking full advantage of the natural contour of the ridge . The results have been inspiring: a lofty village of unsurpassed beauty and prestige, unsurpassed luxury and convenience ... ten minutes from downtown. As you may guess, quite a few townhomes in Foothills Ridge are already com- mitted, and the rest will not be long to follow. Don't miss your chance, don't settle for less . To learn more, visit our on-site sales office for a personal tour, located in-the. 4 700 block of North Campbell. FoothlhRlclge ... _why·goanyfarther? :· . . ~ ' . FOOTHILLS · 'RIDGE :: Developer: 11tE VINER ASH COMPANY 293--6690 Broker: RFAL1Y EXECUTIVES 297.73M 't } J\ \' \ ·~ ,; I :r. Page 10, The Arizona Territorial, June 19, 1980 BUiLTTO LAST Solidly built brand-new 3 bedroom 2 bath adobe Territoria( home on almost an ·acre in Casas Adobes. Dramatic ·high-ceiling tiled foyer with arch to living room. Separate formal dining room with French door to side ~atio. Spacious family room RAY BEST • "'(ith beams and firepla~e. GOOd ... . sized bedrooms. Qualiity con- ~~ .· 1r struction !hrou.9hout, wired for . eva~. cooling. Double garage. A .. fine investment for $123,500. . ~m",.,/_, _<Z, • . vuuu:<l,(;J//1,0. 7110 J._ Orac~ __ R(, .. J~ite J 05 .Ph. ?,_9.1:2Ul IN NORTHWEST and.NORTH CENTRAL TUCSON Affordable 3 bedroom plus den Territorial w/artistic touches of wrought iron. 1456 sq ft -Of luxury living. Heritage H·ms and priced at only $66,500. VA & FHA terms available. Pride of ownership. Ontu~ io3:_Jrf21 . Companion Reaity,lnc. • 7010 N. Oracle Rd. Tucson, Az. 85704 (602) 297-8331 Residential & Commercial Sales Real Estate Counseling f'rl;~flitri( 881-4200 or-297 -·5777 ;it 925 W. Prince Rd. i 'MANNING-·o'DOWD Co. (.-::·;-~:77 REALTORS ~ "· I ~ ~ • C Ql)A~J .TY MAGNIFICENT Mediterrean 5100 sq. ft. plus 4 bdrm including guest quarters on 5 full acres with both city and private well. Pool and a huge 30X48 Butler . Financing available $450,000. 886-5711 Help keep -Red~ ready. Insuranee 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 to_ugher, 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 insµrance agents will assist on deciding which one is right for you ... ~---just as our real estate agents would help find you the right home and the · right financing, despite today's tough market. Tucson Realty & Trust and Insurance. We'll help insure your futur~. @) Tu~;~ftynihsf co. (~ Downtown 20 South Stone. 624 -0451 : Can Blanca 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/WIimot 6251 East Broadway, 745-6151 : Skyllne/SunrlH 4717 East Sunrise Driv_e , 299-4544 : Grffn Valley 101-39 La Canada , 294-1593 and 1-625-3074 ' Tr•ip to Ireland ,was challenge to McNamaras BY MAY RAVENSCROFT Carolyn and Mac McNamara have returned from a three-week trip to Ireland. They toured the Western part of Ireland, · which they found to be very scenic country, but a little difficult to drive through as sheep, donkeys and cows . roamed over the highways as there was no fencing . Also the road signs were in Gaelic! They spent a night visiting Mac's cousins, who still live on his grand- mother's homestead in Ballyhaunis . The farm home is still being heated by burning turf in the fireplaces and they have no hot water heater. They also went to Mac's • grand- father's homestead in the same area, where a fifth generation of McNamaras live . As they drove toward Dublin, they were im- pressed by the miles and miles of stone fences, which were built centuries ago as boundary lines. In Dublin they visited Trinity College, the pubs, and the old Christ and St. Patrick Cathedrals. While driving south , they had to drive carefully as many, many people are riding bicycles or women are pushing ·baby buggies down the highway and don't bother to move out of the traffic . They went through Waterford to Cork and Kilarney and thought the rolling hills and countryside were the prettiest. In Blarney, they visited the Blarney Castle but did not feel like climbing 159 steps to kiss the Blarney stone. They stopped at a Castle near Limerick ; which was being remodeled and refurnished in a medieval fashion and here they took part in a medievel banquet. Waiters and waitresses dressed in the quaint costumes of the day, served a · sumptuous meal and they were given only knives to eat with-as the custom is to drink the soup out of the bowl and eat everything with their hands . After this, they went close by to a famous pub called Durty Nellie and l~ined the natives who \'<'eked the place and en- _rpyed drinking the Irish brew and singing . \Carolyn and Mac 's d~ughter, Peg, who ac- companied them on the !rip, enjoyed the frien- dliness of the people. They did find everything very expensive and inflated, such as gas selling for $3 a gallon, and the weather was overcast, cloudy and cool. To top off their trip, they were fortunate enough to get on the last flight of Aer Lingus before it went on strike. Sgt. Delaney new recruiter Staff Sgt. Donald V. Delaney Jr., 33, is a new . recruiter -at the Army's Plaza Escondida omc·e. He and his wife, Mary, have four sons. Sgt. Delaney is a graduate of the Army 's air assault school at Fort Campbell, Ky. and com- pleted a jungle operations school in Panama . Cranes to make their home in San Francisco Newlyweds Debbie and Stephen Crane are making their home in San Francisco following their wedding at St. Philip's in the Hills church June 7. Father Roger Douglas officiated. The bride wore a white lace gown fashioned with a fitted bodice and full sk.irt falling into a cathedral length train. A coronet of baby breath flowers held her veil. The bride's entourage included Linda Richardson, maid of honor, Jody Levi and Tiny Silva, bridesmaids. Mark Drapanis served as best man with Fritz Taylor and Dave Barrie, ushers. The couple was honored at a reception at the Foothills home of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen following the ceremony. A mariachi band serenaded them as they were leaving the church. • The . bride graduated from the University of Arizona recently . Russells have returned from White Mountains Eileen and Lawrence Russell, returned to their home in Tucson Sunday following a honeymoon in the White Mountains. , • The couple exchanged vows at . Sacred Heart Church May 31. Father Roy Conry officiated. The bride, daughter of Marian and Stu Cowhey, was attired in an ivory lace gown fashioned in the traditional wedding style with a chapel length train. A crown of flowers held her veil. Her sister, Sherry Cowhey, was her maid of honor. • . ' The bridegroom, who is the son of Renia and Rinaldo Basurto, chose Fred Bounds as his best man. The couple was honored at a reception held at Cliff Manor Inn following the ceremony. The Back Street Band furnished music for dancing. • The newlyweds are both employed at A.J. Bayless. ---------·· -----------------------------------------------------•· -- covering .•. . territo .·· .. ·. i . ~ the . . ~ith MayR~venscrpit . 'Y , Mrs. John Gekas was installed as president of the . Tucson Opera Dames at a luncheon meeting held at the Green Valley Country Club, June 11. Mrs. Gekas has been an active member of the Opera Dames since 1974, and with her husband, has been a long-standing supporter to the group and the Arizona Opera Company. One hundred members of the Opera Dames and their guests enjoyed the luncheon meeting. Ernie Minchella presented a musical program. Congratulations went to· pasi presidents Peg · Vallery and Jean Hoag for their leadership in raising over $27,000 for the arizona Opera Company and bringing the membership of the group to 263. The Belle Notte with the theme ."Opera Around the World" held June 14 at the Skyline Country Club topped off the season for the group. - John Ritchie, a senior administrator in the Amphi--• theater School District, and his wife, April, joined Sonja • and Donn Sickles for a vacation at Garland's Oak Creek cabins , north of Sedona last week. At a recent state conference of the Daughters of The American Revolution, held in Phoenix, Mrs. _ William Geist was elected for two years, to the office of chaplain for the state of Arizona. Nancy and Ned Kohn celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at a dinner dance at the Westward Look Resort Inn June 14. • The Tom O'Kelly combo furnished music for dancing for 85 guests that included Kohns daughter, Amy and sons, . Lester and Russell, Nancy's brother, Bob Gruhlke and his wife, Dee of Glendale. The Kohns were _ married in qricagQ, June 12, 1955 and moved to Tucson in 1971. Irene and Robert Beck returned home June 10 after spending .18 days traveling ~round Ohio attending high school graduations. They went to Coshocton where they were former residents, and visited their many friends and attended the graduation of their granddaughter, _Brenda, daughter of Patricia and Ronald Beck. • From there they went to Twinsburg to attend the graduation of their grandson, Jim Beck, son of Maryanne and Robert Beck Jr. then on to Sebring to attend the graduation of Patty Cook, daughter of .their daughter, Irene and her husband, James Cook. . Irene said she was glad to be back home and didn't mind the heat wave as it was rainy ar.id windy in Ohio .- ~une 19, l'-80, TIie Arb~--Terri_. Plgt 11 :~ou~1rtareonHughesAieNest Mazatlan • Sunday and Wednesday Departures • 4 nights at Hotel ot your choice • • 1 O'Mi Hotel Room Tax • f.3.00 ·1citernational Departure Tax • Round~rip Transfers _ • Baggage Handling at Airport • Welcome Cocktail at Hotel 5 Days/ 4 Nights from $193c1ouble &171A~ .NE1WDRK Escondido Travel Inc. 7856 N. Oracle ,.,.,. .. _297-7383 Su~~ rran~ i ,:;:~1 NATIONAL CAR RENTAL "GET ACQUAINTED OFFER"_ 10% DISCOUNT WITH ,-ttlS RD ti11August31, 1980 Congratulations went to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Antrobus , who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary June 14, by repeating their wedding vows at a ceremony at Oro Va lley Church of the Nazarene June 14. They were honored at a reception at the church fo llowing the ceremony . Nancy Sickles, a student at the University of Arizona, has joined the staff of teachers of aerobic dancing for the Amphitheater Community Schools . Robert Ryan returned home _June 14 after a two-week (). ~ \ ~ • ly_~ • trip that took her to Pittsfield, Mass. wti,ere she visited her -. daughter, Sue, and her husband, James Wilson, and their family including Karen , Steven , Patrick and Kenneth . < Col-. -Hugh Belden spoke on "The Key to the Constitution of the u ·nited States of America n at a Flag Day meeting of th e Daughters of the American Revolution J une 13, at the graduated. from high school.· • , 7P Enroute home , she stopped in St. Louis to visit her . Mother , Louella sm;th, and many fri""'5, as thIB was the ~ I I .....- Tu cson Woman 's Clubhouse . ---· - Ryans ' former home . -• .. ' ---. • Mrs . George Hardy narrated·, films for the •occasion. •. Mm es . 'Henry Porter and Ldl a T homas pr esented a music a l program. Sons of the American Revolution were guests. Elinor a nd Mike Weuve were honored a t a dinner pa rty celeb r a ti ng th eir 25 th weddi ng anniv ersary at the Lutheran Church of the Foothills J une 14. Hos tesses fo r th e evening wer e their daughters, Sandra Kress and Kendra Weuve. Among the guests were Elinor's parents, Jennie and Erwin Weber , who will be marking their 57th anniversary soon , a brother, Winton Weber, a son-in-law, Jim Kress and a granddaughter, Keri Kress. _ The Weuves were married June 12, 1955 in Ames, Iowa and moved to Tucson 21 years ago. Mike is a twenty-year veteran of the City of Tucson Fire Department, now serving as chief of the paramedics and Elinor has been fifth grade teacher at Iola Frans School in the Flowing Wells District for 19 years. Judy Romano and Allen Stults celebrated their birthdays at a picnic supper in the patio at the Stults home June 13. Betty Stults and George Romano hosted the party for 30 guests. Winslows married ·June 6 Ra ndy Reynol ds read the vows written by newlyw eds Re gina arid J a y Winslow in a candlelight, doubl e ring ceremony a t th e Or o Valley Church of the Na za r ene June 6. The bride , wh o is the daughter of Donna and Ron E rzen, wo re a wh ite lace gown fas hioned with a Queen Anne • nec kli ne, bod ice trimmed wi th seed pearls, long sleeves and full length skirt. Her veil, which was held by a white lace crown, fell into a chapel length train. Lori Braman was maid of honor, Sharon Hagen, Belinda Richard, Jenni Phippen, and Julie Winslow were brides- maids . Katrena Richard, niece of the bride, was flower girt and Joshua Richard, nephew, was ring bearer. Best man was Kurt Froude, and ushers were Colby Foote, Warren Baird, Michael Glaser and Mark Winslow. The couple was honored at a reception at Westward Look Resort. The "Night Riders" furnished the music for dancing. The bride, who graduated from Sabino High School, is attending the University of Arizona and is employed by the Gospel Supply Book Store. The bridegroom, who is the son of Arlis and Phil Winslow, is a graduate of the _ University of Arizona and is a teacher at Sunnyside High Princ eville a t H anal e i . "Parad ise Improved," said o ne wr i ter. P rin- ceville now offers you 3 way s t o g o: GOLF P ACKAGE -2 to a unit \per p e rson) from $91.50 to $263.50 T ENNIS PACKAGE -2 to a unit \per personl from $65.00 to $185.00. HONEYMOON -from $145.00 If you would like to wander the beaches of the South Pacific, call - TANQUEVERDETRAVEL 7DDD E. Tanqu• V•rd• BB&-4D81 ___ . CLINICAL HYPNOSIS Professional Hypnosis Therapy can improve your Self Image, Physk::al Energy and Well Being. SPEAK S P AN ISH IN FOUR WEEKS San Rafael M edical TCMlnoffices 6612 East Carondelet Dr. • Tu cson. Arizona 85710 Assoc iated Psycho log ist Ltd. 885-6500 Hypnosis Can Assist You Wi th: • Pa in Control • Hypertension • Sleep Disorders • Asthma - • Nervous Tens ion • Mi g raine • Sexual Dysfunction • Habit Control When you are ready tor a . change Call 885-6500 • Group and Individual Sessions • Free Initial Consultation • Saturday and Evening Appointments Available Visa Master Charge MEMBERS Of: The American Society of Clinical Hypnosis • The Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis The Arizona Society of Clinical Hypnosis "We b r i n g th~ c ountry into the classr o om" INTENSIVE C O NVERS ATIONAL SPANISH CLASSES T ourism-Legal-Medical-Real Estate-Business Semi-private instruction in our changing theatre sets • Flexible schedules • Proven methodology • ·Certified instructors _ • Parties and educational tours to Mexico . - CLASSES BEGIN JULYlst - 886-4134 6 720 Camino Principal (near Kolb & Tanque Verde) Page 12, The Arizona Territorial, June 19, 1980 ro suP~ORT vou WITH SOLACE ... _- AND COMFORT JN TIMI; OF SORROW .. ADA/57~ 1050 N. Dodge Blvd. 32&:4~ ~valon Chapel 451':II. Dracle Rd. 888-1072 . Our Business is Go.ng To The .Dogs! . . ARIZONA DOG TRAINING ACADEMY where training you is as important as training your dog. Basic obedience, protection training and we specialize in all problem behaviors : housebreaking, chewing, fence jumping etc. ALL training done in your home at your convenience. ~REE appraisal and demonstration ~---call 297-2088 Arizona Dog Training · ' ' Academy Olsson, Prouty 6 Hill Psychotherapists Valley Animal Hospital, P.C. announces the opening of Sunrise Pet Clinic --------· Micronesian , choir group in concert Forty-two ~outh of the Danpei Youth Choir from the Central Pacific island of Ponape in Micronesia will be sharing their • . culture and a gospel message during a concert at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 22, at Catalina United Methodist Church, 2700 E. Speedway. Sponsored by Spanish Trail Lutheran Church, the concert is part of the first United States tour for the group and the Tucson visit is being coordinated by Tanque Verde Scho~ Superintendent Raymond Haugen and his wife Andrea . The free concert will consist of gospel and folk music and the choir and its chaperones will provide the audience with glimpses of the island culture through pictures, narratives, traditional games and dances and native costumes. The director of the group is Chief of Mokil Atoll, ancestral home of the singers. Triffet • receives diploma Christian Women to meet Mary Hardy of the . University of Arizona Home Ex"tension Service wi II be the guest at the June luncheon of the Tucson Christian Women's Club .at 11:45 a.m. Friday, June 20, in Levv's Fiesta Room. She· will demonstrate Chinese wok cooking . Doris Anderson, a bi-lingual educator, wil1 speak on The Language of Love . A free nursery will be provided at the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, 2801 E . 17th St. The luncheon is a non- denominational event. Cost is $4.25 and reservations should be made by calling 297-6781. Black gospel group to sing on _Wednesday "The Followers of Christ,·• a black gospel group, will be in concert at 7: 15 p.m. Wednesday, June 25, atGraceChapel,6180E. Pima. The nine-member group, originally from Detroit, now is based in Tulsa, Okla ., and is on its first major national tour in its eight-year history . The singers will be the featured group at the Full Gospel • Businessmen's Fellowship Terrence Paul Triffet, International Convention in · son of Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Anaheim this year. r'""1'-; 5635 N. Swan (at Sunrise) by Tri l'fet, 6935 Stardust Concert admission is free Circle, received • a cer-_ ~Jl!! a _nucseF-y-wi ll-----oe ,,,_tifica-te--of-11'fgrr-·scnoo1 . provided. graduation during the 136th Dr. Robert S. Hoge For Appointment Call 299-5044. annual commencement ceremonies at Kemper Military School in Boon- ville, Mo. Enrichment at St. Cyril's A five-week summer school program with remedial, enrichment and r ec reational programs for children in Grades K-8 began this week at Saint Cyril Catholic Church, 4725 E.Pima. 'a I[~ Terrence received a Kemper shcolarship as a Junior ROTC cadet who ha s . demonstrated academic, athletic, and military excellence during his high school years, and who qualifies for and enro lls in Kemper's military science course as a college cadet. Gen. William C. West- moreland, former Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army, was Kemper's commencement_ speaker. Courses include creative mov ement, guitar, sign langu a ge, art discovery , math , spelling, language skills and reading. Instructors are available for private tutoring. PRODUCED BY IRVIN FELD & KENNfTH FELD RCUS * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Jt Jt Jt Wed.25 JUNE ' .,, v.....:' .,,,~· "' "'TUCSON COMMUNITY ~fCENTER 11811 Su129tr. ~\" JUNE t {~.\~ ~ -!q_i_ij ,.----PERFORMANCES---- Wed . JUNE 25 . . . . .. . . . 8 :00 PM KGUN-TV I LEVY'S FAMILY NIGHT • Save $2.00 On All Tickets With LEVY 'S Discount Coupon Thurs. JUNE 26 . 2 :30 PM* ... 8 :00 PM* Fr i.JUNE27 ................... 2 :30PM• .... 8:00PM Sat . JUNE 28 ..... 11 :00 AM* ..... 3 :00 PM ...... 8 :00 PM Sun . JUNE 29 .................. I :30 PM ...... 6·00 PM ALL SEATS RESERVED· PRICE INC LUDES TAX $5.00 • $6.00 • $7.00 SAVE $1.00 ON CH ILDREN UNDER 12 At Performances Marked With A Star * In Performance Schedule Shown Above. TICKETS ON SALE AT · TUCSON COMMUNITY CENTER BOX OFFICE · (VISA & l'IASRR CARD Accepted) • LEVY'S 3rd floor -El Con Mall • PARK MALL • DAVIS-MONTNAN A .f .B. • FORT NUACHUCA • LA POPULAR • Noga/es • HINDS BOOK STORE -Plaza de/ Oro • • EA5TSIDE CITY HALL • FOR TICKET INFO . CALL: (602) 791-4266 FOR GROUP SALES UIFO. CALL: j6C>2) 791-4838 CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE! <;ALL: (602) 791-4836 ,or 791-4837 Mon. thru Fri . -10 AM to 5 PM • Use Yi!tr VISA or l'IASRR CARD ($1.00 Handling & P05tage Charge Per Phone Orde_r)___ MAIL ORDERS : Send self-addressed, stamped envelope, with check or money order payable to: TUCSON COMMUNITY CENTER, Ringling Bros .-Barnum & Bailey Circus; P.O. Box 3053, Tucson, Arizona 85 702 * * * * * * * ,.. * ,.. * * ,.. * * * ,.. Jt Jt Jt Jt * Jt * Jt Jt : 1· Jt i Jt ' Jt Jt Jt ************* **** .. ,!_. ...... . ~ ' . .e • .,\,., ..... • Bruce Cumberland II TM Oak Parquet Sale .s1r,t Reg . $2.35 • Sq Ft. Cumberland II is the traditional "FIN GERBLOCK" pattern but now in 1 2x 1 2 butt-edge tile for the fastest, easiest glue down installat _ibn ever . Subtle bevels add much ,more distinctive styling to each .. parquet... Cumberland II is avaitable in several shade /finish · combinations Chestnut Brown . Desert Brown and Old English · -Chestnut Brown . A Floor that will last a lifetime, but available at a price close to average-grade carpet . ~, & ~ Interiors 5836 East Speedway 790-0394 churches Del Norte Baptist The congregation of Del Norte Baptist Church, 1440 W. Prince Road, will be participating in a special week of prayer June 16-22 with an hour of prayer scheduled at 5:30 a .m. Monday through Saturday . Pastor Bill Wright says his goal is that at least 100 church members will get serious about the Bible's mandate to pray . St. Cyril Catholic Scripture study on the life of Saint Paul will be conducted at 1_0 a.m. June 24 through 26 at the Church of Saint Cyril of Alexan- dria, 4725 E . Pima, for children going into grades two through eight. • The cost is $1 to cover the expense of materials to make puppe ts . Th e gospel stories qi' J es us will be studied during classes July 1-3. A panel discussion on family stress will be held at th e church ~t 7 :30 p·.m . Thursday, Ju11e 26, and will fca ture Sister Mary Kathleen Clark, R.N. and round er o( Casa de los Ninos child care center; ltuth Unger, staff super- visor with Child Protective S(•rvices United; Sandi Schorsch, RN. and founder of Parents Anonymous of Pima County, and Sister (.')are Dunn, State Itepresentative from District 13. Sabino Road Baptist A Fathers Day picnic is planned at Rose Canyon picnic area on Mount Lemmon after morning services at Sabino Road Baptist Church. Each family is to bring a main dish, vegetable, and either a salad or dessert. Evening services will be on the mountain . \"acation Bible school beg ins . Monday, June 16, and will be from 9 a.m,. until noon Monday through Friday for two weeks. Children four years old through Grade 6 are welcome . St. Philip's in the Hills ltichard ( Rick) Fellows, postulant of St. Philip's in the Hills Episcopal Church, 'has been named the ,. recipient of the church's annual $2,000 contribution to theology _education . A May graduate of the University of Arizona, he JOBHONTING COORSES Our brochure "Who's Running Your Life?" • describes -adult pro- grams . teaching how successful people find better jobs, new careers, new l_ife. Fora FREE COPY CALL: Z9&-4764. will . enter the Virginia Theological Seminary in September. Mr . Fellows has been a part-time staff member at the church during the past year and has taught several classes. Casas Adobes Baptist Church music and you wi 11 be the topic of discussion at the Singles III outing at Casas Adobes Baptist Church ·at 7 p.m . Saturday, June 28. Gayle Philbrick will be host and Terry Jordan, minister of music, and his wife Jeanne will be guests. For information on the location and the potluck dinne r .call the church office. Vacation Bible school is scheduled at the church July 21-25. St. James United Methodist Five nights of fellowship including group singing, classes for persons pre- school age through adults, and crafts classes will be he ld June 22 through 25 at St. James United l\lethodist Church, 3255 N. • C. ·ampbell Ave. A potluck dinner will be at 6 p.m. Thursday, but activities begin at6:30 p .m . on the other nights . The Bauman Bible Series. Films will be shown to the older vouth and adults to complement the study of the Gospel of Luke. • Dove of Peace Lutheran Duane Johnson, president of Dove of Peace Lutheran Church, has been named _th_e Arizona District lay delegate to the 10th Biennial Convention of the Lutheran Church in America, in Seattle, Wash., .June25toJuly2. Th e 687 delegates from th e t:nited States, Canada and the Caribbean will mark the 450th anniversary of the Augsburg Confe ssion with a discussion of . con- fessing Christ today and also will engage in long- range planning for the 1980s . Tanque Verde Lutheran A joint vesper service will be held at 5. p.m . Sunday,June22,atTanque Verde Lutheran Church with the congregation of Saint Pius X Catholic Church. St. Mark's United Meth,odist Registration is beginning at St. Mark's United Methodist Church, 1431 ' W. Magee Road, for fall preschool classes designed to emphasize social in- teraction and development of the child's self esteem. Morning , classes are of- fered for three year olds two and three days a week and afternoon and morning classes are offered for four year olds. Fees are $30 for the two- day program and $41.50 for the three-day program. A church picnic will be held at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, June 22, at the church. Grills will be -set up for cooking meat and .supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. view from the kitchen sink By RUTH ILIFF With the exception of several times a week when I have to tell him that his shoes are on the wrong feet, Big Brother can now dress himself to my satisfaction. For some time, he has been able to come up with the conventional number and assortment of clothes -one pair of pants, one shirt, etc. --and he has now also progressed to the point of bringing a green shirt when he selects green pants or a solid color coordinating shirt to go with plaid pants. - We got to this point through many confrontations over the fact that I insist he go back and change either the pants or the shirt because the juxtaposition ,-f the two he had chosen set my teeth on edge. He has apparently decided that it is more convenient to go along with my obesession for wardrobe compatibility than to forge new paths in creative non-coordination. Now we are into the "I dress myself" stage with Little . Lady. I try to head off most of the conflicts by subtly putting within reach one set of clean clothes . She hasn't figured out that I have iri that way stacked the deck. ·But since it takes her nearly 20 minutes to get on the clothes once she has them, we can wait a while to get into her choices of what clothes to put on. We have survived most of the discussion about what is top and what is bottom and Little Lady doesn 't appear with her legs in the armholes . / f June 19, 1910, The Arizona Tenltrlll, Page 13 -w, ~ MEXICAN RESTAURANT MD RESTA LOUIIOE Authentic Mex ican.American Dishes FIESTA FEATURES ONE OF THt LONGEST "Happy Hours" In Town Monday thru _Saturday 11AM to 6PM Double Sized Drink... A I Regular Price Fiesta Sunday Special Oller • Al Kinds of Cocktails, Draft Beer And Wines ½ Price Bottle Beer Excluded NOW 2 LOCATIONS to serve you 4780 E. Gront Rd . Gront & Swan Center , 795-6622 · 1060 s_ Pantano Pantano Square 886-5384 K-dl1 KITCHEN 9Joun uUicnowave Cente11 • A Complete Microwave School Classes• Cookware• Advice CLASSES IN: With most of her shorts and tee shirts , front and back are not real crucial to fit so I can relinquish responsibility on those matters. We had a bit of a discussion about front and back one day recently when we were heading for the swim ming pool. Little Lady worked diligently and it took several passes, but s he eventually go t the gi raffe facing frontward and the deep plunging scoop-out headed for her -backside rather than her bellybutton. MORNING WORK -A couple of bees found the pickings easy in the blossoms or this saguaro cactus early Monday morning on Campbell Avenue near Ina · Road. The saguaros have been coming into bloom for severa l weeks. Theory, eggs, vegetables, poultry, beef, seafood, desserts, and a whole m ea _l from start to finish. - We also have quilting classes: I considered it a pretty good lesson and was confirmed in my estimate this mornin g when she came in with her bathing suit on asking for approva l : "Is thi s the front?" Piano students show musical comparisons Learn patchwork and the art of quilting. Make a Nine Patch, a Hole in. the Barn Door, The Log Cabin, The Drunkard's Path and others. she said. • I agreed and praised her: "Yes, that is the front. You have it in the right place." Tomorrow, however, we must ..y_ork ,QP rightside out. Hardly ,anybody else wears .the .. fabri c content tag on the outside. Elias-Robins vows said - Mary Jane Elias became the bride of Stephen Paul Robins in a formal ceremony held in the patio at the home of Marian and Homer Freeman May 24. James West officiated. Joan McGinnes was maid of honor. A reception at Westward Look Resort followed the ceremony. The bride, who is the daughter of August Elias, is employed at Doubletree Inn, and the bridegroom is employed by M.J . Construction Company . Among the out-of-town guests were the bridegrooms' parents, June and Ronald Holsworth of Bradford, England and the bride's niece, Laura Hughes of Flint, Mich. COPPER DOME OPEN HEARTH A group of piano students of Elmira Reavis presented a short comparati ve demonstration between 18th and 20th Century piano repertoire June 6 at her home on San Pasquale. Laura Lofquist used Mozart's Sonata K545 as an exa mple of sonata allegro form, with an explanation or the parts of the com- positi tion. Julie Beavers , K_a ra and Tona Hilwig, • Stacy Lockwood , Bonnie Newkirk, and Jana Ruiter played ·selections by D. Blake, Richard Faith, I. Hartford, Jean Sibelius, J. Thompson, as well as traditional American Folk tunes as examples of 20th Century • music for beginning and in- termediate piano students. • Char-broiled Steak~ & Chops • Fresh Seafood Daily • BBQ Back Ribs • Lamb Chops • Blue Points on Half-shell • Salad Bar • Homemade Bread & Pastries DINI BY CANDLILIGHT AND ENJOY OU ■ PANORAMIC YIIW HAPPY HOUR 4-7 P_M_ Mon.-Sat. 887•4000 Gift Cert ific ates Available COMPLIMENTARY Hot Hord oe uvres Please Inquire oci:ated In CHff Manor Inn 5900 N. Oracle Th is group of students along with Lisa Baxter received music awards at , her.elementary sch_ool and Tona Hilwig was one of four Donaldson School students chosen to receive All-A-Round Music Awards. • Read Kathy's Column in Wednesday's Arizona Daily Star. Call 323-0095 Julie, Lisa, and Tona have all played ac- companiments for church, school, and scout functions throughout the year. Kathy Kazaros Certified Home Economist Grant Square 4444 E. Grant ODUCEDBY ■ VIN FELD & KENNETH ···25 ·JUNE TIii l1L2· 9 JIIE Wed . JUNE 25 .... 8 :00 PM KGUN-TV I LEVY 'S rl\MIL Y NIGNT -.save $2 .00 On All Ticket5 w,th L~'5 Dtxount Coupon Thur-5.JUNE26 . . 2 :30PM• ... 8 :00PM• fri . JUNE 27 ........ 2 :30 PM* .. 8 :00 PM Sat. JUNE 28 .. 111\M * .. 3 :00 PM ...... 8 :00 PM Sun . JUNE 29 1:30 PM ...... 6 :00 PM /ILL SE/ITS RESERVED -PRICE INCLUDES TI\X $5.00 -$6.00 -$7.00 SAVE $1.00 ON CHILDREN UNDER 12 ·11t Performance!> Marked With II Star * In Performance Schedule Shown Above . ( just west of Swan) TUCSON ~--MMUNIT ,t, -CEl!TER TICKETS ON SALE AT : TUCSON COMMUNITY CENTER BOX OFFICE (VISA & l'IASUR CARD Accepted) • LEVY 'S 3rd floor -El Con Mall e PARK MALL • DAVIS-MONTHAN A.f.B. • FORT HUACHUCA • LA POPULAR -Nogales • HINDS BOOK STORE -Plaza def Oro • EASTSIDE CITY HALL • FOR TICKET INFO. CALL: (602) 791-4266 FOR GROUP SALES INFORMATION CALL: (602) 791-4838 . CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE! CALL: 602 791-483~ or 791-4837 MONDI\Y thru FRIDAY -10:00 IIM to S·OO PM • Cha rqe T1cke t5 To Your VISA or l'lA S"f[K CARD ($ 1.00 Handling & P05tage Charge Per Phone Order) IIAIL ORDERS: Se nd 5e lf-addre55ed , 5tamped enve lope. with check or m oney order payable to : TUCSON COMMUNIT Y CEN TER . Ringling Bro5 .-Barn um & Bailey Circ u5 , P.O. Box 3053 , Tucson. Arizon a 657 02 Page 14, The ~n• T1nftortal, June 19, 19811' Save$2 on the freshest . ' . . pizza ID town! ~ ;,--0 -~ . \ ~ It's the best-tasting pizza anywhe re-topped with just-picked vegetables. fine natural cheeses a nd the leanest meats. baked on a fresh-rolled crust. Definite!~. a pizza with a fre sh viewpoint. -----------------·--• ~ expiresJune30 .. 1980 ~ •1 -"~ TWO DOLLARS (,Ff ANY LARGE ~~ I OFF OR $1 OFF ANY MEDIU~ PIZZA OFF I I Only o ne coupon per p1ua . please . Pi c k any of 1.>ur 17 varieties. I I GOO DONLYAT rr.. I I 6496N.OracleRd. H--. .... ~ I_., ~-1 I Tucson RIJUIUI ~ I 297-7:JM . PizzaRestaw;ants I I '---------~-----------J 11U1e,,'l'>\£-te -tt. ~ ~ ~NEW -BRAVE -BULL Ranch Resort ,· 1: ; :: ,,, Margot & Jack ·.Macy NEW BRAVE BULL- SUMMER SPECIALS ( • .. -,-. **NOW·~*~--·~ __ .:·'·-' '·. Sunday Brunch 11 :30-2:30 $4.95 Thursday Evening Buffet C 5 -8 p .m.) $5.95 W ed n esday th ru Saturday ·New Lunch M enu Fea t ur ing hot specia (s each day .... 12:00-2:00 i . . ' Wednesday and Sunday Evenings 5:00 -9 :00 p.m. $2.00offany ENTREE All prices per person .-Bever ages extra Call For Re servations 7 91 • 7 o o 8 BOX 335, RT. 19 TUC SON, ARIZONA 85704 16350 ·LAGO DEL ORO PKWY, ' CATALINA DIIECllOIIS PA&E 952 YELLOW PAGES '1! ; ~- Chicago symphony due to play' here in .1982 ByLOTTIESTOVALLDETTMAR The big news at Antigua de Mexico this week had nothing to do "with hand-carved stone fountains or imported tile tables. For Barbara von Teuber, manager of . the Casas Adobes store, the big news was that the Chicago Symphony wants to come to Tucson . • "It's all settled," she said, "and the date is Jan. 21, 1982 with Solte himself." That intelligence is indeed important to Tucson, its Tucson Symphony and the new president of the Tucson Symphony Society, Barbara von Teuber herself. As we entered Antigua, Mrs. von '.feuber motioned us to a seat as she chatted on long distance. On the other end was her uncle, Edgar Gallwey, now manager of the Monterey Peninsula orchestra after retirement as man- ager of the Sari Francisco symphony. "That brings us back to our Tucson orchestra," we said. "We have a new -if he can be called 'new' -general manager, Eric Meyer." Barbara is delighted in the choice of Meyer, formerly assistant to Nick Cassizzi, the general manager dismissed in a sudden board action in late spring. Meyer has been serving as acting manager since then . • "The musicians of the orchestra actually circulated petitions asking the board that Eric be selected. Then, we received the same appeal from a number of the generous donors to the orchestra," Mrs : von Teuber pointed out. "So the boaI'd's vo,te was unanimous even though we had 23 fine applicants for the position." "It is our hope to have more studies on the acoustics this year," she said. "But that is just one of many goals we have lined up for the year. The most pressing is our hope for the symphony to have its very own piano, a fine instrument reserved for the excellent artists who are our ·· guest pianists." Now, with the "hard" news of the orchestra in hand, we could delve into the life of this fascinating woman. Born in Chicago, she studied -in the Midwest,'taking her degree at Wooster College in -Ohio . ~he majored in · English, - journalism and the romance 11 ngiiages. • • • ' ,f I -~ ,~c:ut)NAR ;Y'M R iii;ENTER •• ·1•• ,·p: • • • Open All Summer 2559 E. Ft. Lowell Rd. Catering ' for all occas io ns Gourmet foods, ready frozen •• and on order Cooking classes Tuesdays & Fridays July -·August Classe s Mon• Fri in June 795-2066 327-8174 • Barbara von T euber ' Early on, her own father recognized her abilities as an organizer, and asked . her to be ·his assistant. A vice president of,t~e .AfL-ClO, he had set i.lp the steel unions in South Chicago and Gary, Ind. She worked wjth him until taking off for Europe. With her language facility, she quickly found ii professfoil in organizing agaln, this time . in the logistics of ·setting up international conference for industries, etc., in .E.uroge:. , • . • • . "My being 'in -Europe: proved more than fortunattf'for me," she smiled. "For, in Venice, I met my husband." • Her husband, Eugene, a graduate of the Georgetown School of Foreign Service, was engaged in much the same work as· 'was · Barbara . He is now coordina tor of international programs for the University of Arizona. "Then, when we started our family," Barbara con- tinued, "and moved to Tucson." Daughter, Joanna, eight years old , and John, ten, keep in touch with mother by phone through the day. Just as we were leaving, the phone rang . It was Joanna ready to welcome mother home soon after her working day. ~~,-= /"' ·O';'i,~ . :~.~-~ Cl' • ~~--. ~ ~ -: -r • There's nothing so terrible about TV reruns. It's the re-re -re-re-runs that are such a b o r e. ~· " lib 4:1 :X '"--' ~ V • • al -e. 0 ·TAHl,-f-:t>t. ;J: ENJOY OUR HAPP Y HOUR 4-6 p.m. Moo . thru Fr1. F .IGHTS BACK •• RESTAURANT ~ ·Specializinq in - RIEE Al'l'ETIZHI ® ~·•~\on Be . ". • .,,. ~ • Specials $~ S3.25 ' 3:00 pm to 10:00 pmMonday thru Friday l .Monday -one/half Baked Chicken 2.Tuesday -Roast Sirloin of Beef au Jus 3.Wednesday --Broiled Beef Liver & Onions 4.Thursday -½lb. Ground Beef Steak & Onions 5.Friday -Fish n' Chips D i nne r s include soup or salad, baked potato, veget abl e de jour, a nd hot buttermilk bread and butter. P rice• e(f e c:tlve t h ru 7 •3I •80 We al so ha v e Brea k fast & Lunch Specials 100 E . Orange Grove Rd. in Plaza de l O r o 297·9786 • Sal ad Bar Mow Available • CHINESE ·AMERICAN• POLYNESIAN COSINE . Enjoy Excellent Dlnlnq In a Pleasant Atmosphere LONCHEON MENO~ $2.Z 5 and up DINNER MENO -$ 3. 9 5 and up ---■ VALUAB LE COUPO N···· 10 %0 F F ANY MEAL with -c oupon G-Ood for Lunch or Dinner J • • (Btwe,1111 flcl,11ttfj limit 1 coupon per m eal •••• V-A L UABLE co.UPON •••• OPEN Noon 11 10 p.m. 7 da ys lwetk Banquet faclltill Atallllll ~· Tahiti \r \ !, 7116 N. ORAC LE RD. at INA Nanini Finandal Bldg. EIUIIY OUII ElOllC l'Ol Yll'IIAII -S Ill YOUII FAVIME Plllllt ■ M TAIIJIAII UIIJNIIE. 297-2236 Hawkanson tending to theater business By VICKI THOMPSON In the three years Foothills resident David Hawkanson has been the managing director of the Arizona Theatre Company, he has seen the audience triple in size and the fiscal operations quadruple. , • .,. '=IDin'=I aut "This is one of the fastest growing resident professional theaters in the country," said Mr. Hawkanson, who handles the business end of the theater . A total of 29 cities in the country support a resident professional theater . Approximately 600,000 people attended ATC performances last year, and a large portion of them had season tickets. Mr. Hawkanson said if this year's subscription drive is successful, 65 to 70 percent of the sea ts will be sold for the season before the first play opens. The large number of season ticket holders in- dicate to Mr. Hawkanson that a feeling of trust exists between Tucson audiences andATC. people "The season ticket holder has made a com- mittment to go through six experiences with us," said Mr. Hawkanson, "rather than asking each play to stand on its own." The result of this trust and commitment is a varied repetoire, he said, as evidenced by the 1980-81 offerings. They include The Rivals, The Suicide, Talley's Folly, The Elephant Man, A Mid - summer Night's Dream and A Little Night Music. "We're the first company in the country to get the rights to Elephant Man," said Mr. Hawkanson. Written by Bernard Pomerance, the play , is places &things .. SWlM LESSONS OFFERED l<O~_,YQ.U.TH . . .. . . . Youth swim lessons will be ~vailable at the Ott YMCA, 401 S. Prudence Road, beginning Monday, June 23. The program, which is open for members and non-members, will have non-member registration Friday, June 20 through Sunday, June 22. Classes will meet each weekday morning for two weeks, and the cost for non-members is $2:i. ARTIST DEMONSTRATES TECHNIQUE The Tucson Visiting Artist Consortium will be spon- soring an open house studio day with local painter George Welch on Saturday, June 21. Mr. Welch's studio will be open to the public from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m . He will be working with several paintings , demonstrating various stages of his color-field technique throughout the day. For further information call Keith Smith at the Tucson Museum of Art School, 884-8673. JULY KIND ERG YM SESSIONS Starting July 1, the Lighthouse YMCA at 2900 N. Columbus Blvd . will begin new Kindergym sessions for the 3 to 5 year old. This class can increase your child's coordination and flexibility. Classes will be hel<:l on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 to 4 p.m. • Pre- registration is necessary . SUMMER DANCE CLASSES TAUGHT Summer dance classes have begun at the Isis Dance Company, 2510 E. 6th St. Artistic director Rosemary Tindall is teaching classes for adults and children in ballet, jazz and modern dance tprough July 18. For in - formation and registration, call 888-6774 .. ('OllSINS DISPLAY ARTWORK Printmakers James S. Fodor and Larry Fodor, who are cousins, will be exhibiting their works June 20 through August 15 in the Second Floor Gallery of the University of Arizona Student Union. An opening reception will be held l<'riday, June 20 from 7 to 9 p.m. BLOODMOBILE TO BE IN NORTHWEST The American Red Cross plans to have a Bloodmobile at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 7600 N. Paseo de! Norte, on Sunday, June 22, from 9:30 a.m . to 12:30 p.m. SUMMER EXHIBIT OPENS AT TMA The works of five artists from southern Arizona · com- prise the summer exhibition at the Tucson Museum of Art. The exhibition opens Sunday, June 22 with a reception . from 1 to 4 p.m . Summer hours, which go into effect June 22, will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . Tuesdays through Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m. on Sundays closed Mondays . based on the life story of John Merrick, a man deformed from birth. The Elephant Man is currently playing to sell-out crowds on Broadway. • Another big gun in the A TC arsenal this season is this year's Pulitzer Prize winner, Talley's Folly, written by Lanford Wilson. Playwright Wilson has fashioned a love story involving a WASP spinster and a Jewish accountant, and the production has received more Tony nominations than any other straight play on Broadway this year. Mr. Hawkanson and artistic director Gary Gisselman are planning a Southwest premiere of Nikolai Erdman's The Suicide this season, but the play may be difficult to get said Mr. Hawkanson, because it is just opening on Broadway. Beginning the season at ATC will' be The Rivals, a lush production of Richard ·Brinsley • ·Sheridan's · Restoration comedy. The - • final two productions will · pe Shakespeare's A. Mid- . sumJDer • , Night's Dream and. Stephen Sondheim and Hugh Wheeler's A Little Night Mµsi<;.: The • imisicaL is based on Ingmar· Bergman's film Smiles of a Summer Night, and con- tains the well-known song Send in the Clowns. "The season is an actor's dream,'' said Mr. Hawkanson, stressing the importance of quality plays as attractions for good actors. He said that good actors are attracted by good roles, not by money. However, salaries and fringe benefits make up 80 percent of ATC's budget, which this season could reach nearly $1 million. Only about half that amount comes from ticket sales, and the rest must be • raised through grants and contributions to the non- profit theater group. Although these con- tributions are a little harder to come by in today's economy, said Mr . Hawkanson, he believes in keeping ticket prices as low as possible. "Theater is not a luxury," he concluded, "It's a necessity." Nanini showing Hitchcock film Alfred Hitchcock's mystery film Rebecca, one of the few mysteries to win an Academy · Award for best picture, will be shown free of qharge at the Nanini Librar.y Tuesday, June 24 at6:30.p .m . The 1940 film stars Laurence Olivier, Joan Fontaine and Judith Anderson. Caryl Ann Haney Pageant finals at Marriott Caryl Ann Rebecca Haney, a Sabino High School graduate, will compete in the state finals of the 1980 Teenworld Pageant to be held July 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Marriott Hotel. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miltoq James Haney, she is sponsored in the contest by Fairfield Sunrise Village Inc. In order to be eligible for the competition, Miss Haney had to have a B or better grade average and is required to participate in the Teenworld Volunteer Service Program. The state winner will receive an all-expense paid trip to the natjonal finals in Atlanta, Georgia. :Girts · State picks two from Sabino Meghan Ahern and Chris Mastrangelo, Sabino High School juniors, have been elected council women for two of eight mythical cities at the 33rd annual Arizona Girls State program held on the University of Arizona campus. The two are among about 270 high school juniors from throughout the state who attended the· week- long workshop on the mechanics of municipal, . county and state govern- ment. The program is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. June 19, 1980, The Arizona Tenttorla~ Page 15 Polar ;·bears 'higfllight . . . ,circus performances For the first time in 30 years, the 110th edition of Ringling Bros. and Bar- num & Bailey Circus, coming to the Tucson Community Center Wednesday, June 25 for 10 performances through .fone 29, is featuring fancy- footed, solemn-faced, towering white bears. From the German Democratic Republic, The Greatest Show On Earth is presenting Ursula Bottcher and • the world's largest group of performing polar bears. These white ·mon- sters from the Arctic are reduced from a state of ferocity to intellectual perfection by superb training. The sinister aspect of a polar bear is that it has no facial expressions. An animal trainer can usually read the intentions of a lion, tiger or leopard by . watching a lip, an eye move or a nose wrinkle. But the polar bear gives no inkling of his mood; changes in facial ex- pression never occur. Polar bears conjure up a vision of brute force and explosive action. There have been less than a dozen large polar bear acts presented in this country in the last 75 years. There is an ominous saying in the circus world that a bear trainer never retires. Bears are the most hazardous of all circus animals and the polar bear heads the most dangerous list. A good trainer prefers to st,,ai:t with animals when they are approximately one year old . While bears can be taught more tricks than any other animal, they are inclined to get moody and sullen; so it is a matter of getting to know the temperament and personality of each animal while they are young. With a group of polar bears it is difficult to physically distinguish one from another. Perhaps on~ bear might be slightly bigger or have an iden- tifying scar or a slight yellowish tinge to its white fur. But the trainer must know the animals in- timately to get the best out of them, for there are no two personalities alike . Close in but Far out STAGE STOP INN "Home of the Museum of the Horse" Feed Lot Restaurant & Lounge Cool elevation -4,050 ft. 11 miles to spring fed Lake Patagonia Great Fishing!!! Bird sanctuary on Sonoita Creek . 18 miles to shopping at Nogales, Mexico Great for hikers 8 rock hounds! l hour from Tucson on Hwy 82 Special Summer Weekly Rates . Monday thru Thursday, 2 person occupancy. Doubles or queen for $28.00per night Stay 2 nights and get the 3rd night FREE! Call today for reservations 394•22II June is Northwoods 9~h Anniversary come help us celebrate!!! Complimentary coffee and ice tea at lunch Complimentary after dinner cocktail or strawberry shortcake Senior Citizen's Menu Northwoods is proud to provide you with one of the largest, most diversified and complete senior citizen dinner menu in Tucson. We have reduced both portions and prices on most regular dinner items. RESTAURANT -COCKTAILS 62.2.-3611 2702. N . Ml A.A.CLE Mi LE TUCSON, ARIZO NA Wed-Sat Jack Farmer at the organ Lunch Mon-Fri 11-4 Dinner from 4pm Tues-Sun Reservations suggested ·, ..... Page 16, the Arizona Territorial, June 19, 1980 Livy's features rustic heritage in room design ·· COUNTRY CHARM -The look of America's rustic heritage is conveyed through the patterns and colors of th~ nation's 'rural past in furnishings merchandised by Gear Design, Marketing Mfg. Inc. oil display in Levy's Interior Design Studio. New American Country is the theme of the new look in home decorating that combines contemporary styles with a flavor of the past. Items on loan from the Arizona Historical society )ike the 1894 Wilcox and Gibbs sewing machine, a dress form dating 1908, an antique cradle and trunk are mixed with a con- temporary wall hanging by loc_al artist Rebecca Hengsteler and modern designs in furniture by Charlton. MAKING WAVES WITH FOAM The stereotype of the burly furniture mover may undergo a change if a new trend toward high -density foam furniture takes hold. According to Linda Smalfey, co-owner of Contents at 4753 E. Speedway Boulevard, • a high-density foam sofa weighs less than 70 pounds, and love seats and chairs weigh proportionately less . -What Mrs . Smalley calls · "a quiet revolution" in sofas and sofa beds began Mrs . Smalley, is firm but when a former comfortable, with a soft manufacturer of foam ·took which departs from cushions for patio furniture the boxiness of a wooden was persuaded by frame. designers to try . making The idea has proved so foam sofas. The sofas have successful, says Mrs. no wooden frame, no Smalley, that the foam :-;prings, no metal parts. furniture manufacturer ·is Sofa beds and chairs are now operating a million- aim available, made en-dollar a month business. tirdy of the newly-The innovatioQ foa~ per1ected high-density _____ furniture, as well as other foam covered witl:f fabric.~ contemporary pieces, is The n•sulting product, says available at Contents . New American Country -a blend of old ideas with new designs -is one of the newest trends featured at recent home • furnishings markets and now is on display in room settings in Levy's Interior Design Studio. The informal flavor of America's rustic heritage 0 featuring barn reds, slate ·blues, straw yellows and natural beige tones is used to create a comfortable blend of contempory design with an old-fashioned touch in what Gear Design, Marketing Mfg. Inc. calls its Country Gear. The company , founded in 1978 as a luggage manufacturer, . is coor- dinating a full line of home furnishings including linens, draperies , fabrics, walkoverings and fur- niture made by nationally know manufacturers and markets the products as a decorating package. Levy's will sell all the products, including sheets and pillowcases by Springmaid, pillows by Iliverdale, furniture by Charlton and draperies by Croscill. In addition to the items offered by Gear, Levy's has displayed items on loan . from the Arizona Historical So ciety . to show customers how to blend antiques with • contemporary desi g ns. ' Summer Specials PRE-GRAND OPENING SALE ORACLE STORE ONLY STOREWIDE SALE FAMOUS MAKER DRESSES SPORTSWEAR Misses sizes 6-20, Petites 4-14 Half sizes 12½-24½ Not all styles, colors in all sizes I at Tom Roof the Cleaners FR EE -'lest cle~ning with any man's 3 -piece suit or combination . Als·o try our exclusive Nulife finishing service fof added life to your clothes, at NO EXTRA CHARGE TOM ROOF THE CLEANER 6442 N. Oracle ~d. Plaza del Oro 297-7974 Other accessories such as dried flowers, pewter, carved wood figures, rag rugs, and copper cookware ' are used to complete the rustic look . Prices are set to be af- fordable for middle income families said Judy Wilson, home furnishings coor-. dinator. Wallpapers are $13 to $15 for a 36-square foot single roll and 54-inch wide heavy cotton fabric suitable for pillows and upholstery is $18 .75 per yard. While the American Country look is a trend nationwide, Ms. Wilson said it is ideally suited for the Southwest because of the informal style of living here. Gear shows its room settings with area rugs oh pine wood and ceramic tile floors, but she added, carpets such as a saxony plush in earth tones also could be used. Color is most important, Ms. Wilson explained . Accessories depend on the mood and lifestyle of the family . "It's a new interpreta- tion of old patterns . The de- signs are not copies of the old but inspired by the old," she said. Decorating with American Country differs from the antique approach in that it can be created without antiques or can be a blend of the ·two. It varies from colonial styles because the look is more • rustic and indicative of Midwestern homestead rather than the formal Eastern city decor, Ms. Willson said. For accessories she suggests either dried flowers or live plants that will continue the color theme . Baskets are an inexpensive way of adding color and table cloths and table skirts also enhance the concept. Existing items in the home can be incorporated into the total decorating scheme by , using any of the nine fabric patterns to add pillows, table decorations or to reupholster old but sturdy furniture . While oak, ash, cherry and pine are naturals for the rustic look, chrome and glass also adapt with the warm look created by the use of deep rusts, chestnut, rose and pumpkin . ts .e oftucson tS yt 9 CJ' ROlfu:R® · Hairstylists fashionably ahead in bah ., \JtekL Wayn~ 610 s. Country Club. Monday-Saturday 9-5:~0 Phone 323-0401 8002 East Broadway Monday-Saturday 9: 30·6 Phone 886-5356 If Y<?U like living in Tucson, ts you'll like us! the cut the curl the color ts the braid summer fun starts with us, and your hair 15 4645 f. ft. Lowell at Swan 327·2472 Barbara Doll June 19, 1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 17 Executive women's organization forms .. Tucson chapter Monday Representatives from 44 Tucson firms participated in the charter • dinner meeting of Executive Women International < EWI) Monday night at the Arizona lrin. EWI President Barbara Doll of the Boston. chapter installed the Tucson chapter officers, including President Dawn Marks, Vice President Ann Gillespie, Secretary Frances W. Baker and Treasurer Carol C. Collins. Phoenix chapter member Angela Lohman, a director of the 'organization, described the benefits of EWI for an individual, and Phoenix businessman Don Cline discussed what EWI can mean to a firm. In February Tucson businesswomen began efforts to establish a local chapter when Mrs. Marks, corporate secretary at Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, and Recie Herder, vice president of Herder Con- struction Company, agreed to head the organizing committee . proposed in 1974 but wa~ . not adopted until 1977 due to a question about using the word "women " in the organization's name. A C .S. Supreme Court ruling said that non-profit organizations, which EWI is, may use gender in an organization name. "However, we wouldn't object to men joining," said Director Angela Loh- man. Membership in each chapter is limited to 101 non-competitive firms, ChanQeiw-ghopg a lthough only the Los Angeles chapter has reached that number . Membership belongs to the firm, which · appoints a representative to EWL Traditionally that representative has been a key woman in the organization, sa id Mrs. Doll. Membership is by in- vitation, but . businesses ma~• inquire about joining. ; Tucson chapter meetings will be held the third l\londay evening of every month. "" · SWAN/SUNRISE GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Wider Opportunities beck.on Girl Scouts In an interview before the meeting Monday, Mrs. Doll said EWI is "like the good ol' boy network, only this is the good ol' girl network . The organization works. It. provides an op- portuni ty for Tucson businesses to have contacts in 73 cities. A member can . pick up the phone and call a member in any of these cities and say 'I've got a problem,' and the member wi ll drop what she's doing and help." DRESSES 0 Summer styles ......................... 30 1o off PRINT SKIRTS Reg. $20.00 .............................. $15.00 POLYESTER PANTS Reg. $18.00 , .. , . , ........................ $12.00 TERRY ROMPERS !<~or seven Girl Scouts Conn ., June 24 to July 18 to from northeast and nor-meet with Girl Scouts and thwest Tucson this won't be Girl Guides from around a usual summer . The girls the world for ' "Almost will participate in the Anything Goes .". She will se lective Wider Oppor-be sharing her knowledge tunities and the Wyoming about America including Wilderness Trek scouting its music, art, history, programs. culture, customs and Kathryn May, 6649Paseo technology with other San Andres, will be ex-scouts. ploring Canadian Canoe Together the group will • trails Aug 2-16. She and visit New York City, other participants will various cities in the area learn the · skills needed to and the New Ehgland. take a canoe trip through countryside. -Arrange- the bush countrv of ments also have been made Canada. I<~rom a base at to see various dance, Quebec's Hunters Point, theater and sporting the group will ~et out for events. lakes in Kippewa Preserve, Saddle Straddle is the Quebec. theme of the experience Shawnee Van Deusen, Elizabeth Zander, 1123 W. 1164 W. Magee, will par-Ternero, will be embarking ticipate in the Girl Scout on as she edeavors to Seafarer Sampler Aug. 7-23 prepare for an extended at the U.S. Naval pack trip to the rem.ote Amphibious Base areas of National Center Coronado in San Diego. . West. The program is The ocean experience designed to sharpen the includes 1 sailing, canoeing, skills of the experienced swimming, surfing and horsewoman . rowing as well as visits to Eight girls from Sahuaro Sea World, Scripps Girl Scout Council will be Institute of Oceanography, participating in the San Diego Harbor and the National Center West San Diego Zoo. Marine Wyoming Trek wilderness biologists and camping program. The oceanographers will advise participants in the the girls on the various program were chosen after water-related careers. weeks of training and Nadine Tashu, 945 W. Las testing for the highly Palmas will be focusing on selective program. - the old west as she learns Using National Center the intricacies of a c~era West as a base camp, the as well as the techniques of Tucson group will share the wildlife photography, site with girls from darkroom procedures and . throughout the United visual presentations with ', States. the Wider Opportunities "'Consultants in such fields National Center West a ~, archaeology, back- program in Ten Sleep, i¼tcking, horseback riding, Wyo. fishing, ecology,' hiking, Her sister Susan will be and photography will be on traveling to New Haven. hand\ to help the group \. _\ r ZOo/oOFF .... All nHalr Services & Body Massac,e .. (FOR MEN /IND WOMEN) "-;R600rnl~~;;~;:-0~-1 (THI) OFFER 11\IAILIIBLE PN /Ill HIIIR )El!\JICH & BODY M/1))/IGE: I THRU JUNE:. '80) ---~~~~~---J (NOT 11\lllll/lBLE: WITH CHRI)) Anton's Hair Concepts 7110 N . Oracle Rd. CIIT IN/I /IND ORIICL0 \..IN THE: NIININI FINIINCIIIL CENTER 297-1521 HOURS: TUff)/1T ·8,3O·5,OO CLrnE:D MONDIIY)_.., learn about the resources of the camp but each group will plan and carry out 'their own wilderness ex- perience. Participants are Ellen Couvillion, 6770 Bacobi Circle, and Christine Neubert, 7622 E. Seneca. Among the alternates are Leora Whitehill, 3915 N. Bear Canyon Road, and Mary Ann Piel, 5242 N. Whispering Hills Lane. EWI began in 1938 under the name Executives' Secretaries, Inc . Recently, said Mrs. Doll, the members were polled and less than 50 percent were executive secretaries or administrative assistants. "Instead they hold titles like manager or president," said Mrs . Doll, president of Engineering Objectives, Inc . in Boston. The Executive Women International name was Reg . $16.00 · $18.00 ............. '. ......... $10.00 SHORT SHORTS g O Reg , $12.00-$13.00 ......................... $ • 0 NEWHEROSEPARATES ...... 300/o off 53 E. Pennington Downtown 9:30-5:30 ~OP 6210 S. Speedway Monterey Village 9:30·6:00 5641 N. Swan Northwest Corner 10: 00:6 :00 ~ Out diamond Eternity .Ring _ is the beginning of endless love. Zales takes diamonds, 14 karat gold and a large measure of love to craft the Eternity Ring and exquisite ring guard for the love of your life ... your wife! a. $185 b. $500 Enjoy it now with Zales credit. Master Cha •·ge •VISA• American Express• Carte Blanche• D iners Club _• Layaway ZALES, THE DIAMOND STORE lllustr,ltions enlarged. ' , ' Page 18, The Arizona Territorial, June 19, 1980 ••• Upholstery Specials :· : .' /1-: • :i · ~ • :·· -at THE ' BARN .. •:, · • ~ \~ f • ·_ Furniture & • '\ ,.;., . • Upholstery Shop . ' '' Selected ••brlcs -Free .Delivery Free Estimate -Free Pick-Up Free Mexican Pot fJile f!/JJI fllui' 5970 S. Palo .Verde 294-121-3 ~ ~ ~·MAYA PALACE ~* • Latin American Fashions for Men and Women . • Handcrafted Gifts • Handwoven Rugs : El Me'rcado de Boutiques 6332 E. Broadway 748-0817 Cottonwood Plaza 7356 l"I. Oracle 742-2365 Keep up with Religion and Foothills church activities • every Thursday on the church page of the · ARIZONA TERRITORIAL Mallamo successor sought John Mallamo ; principal at Sabino High School since its opening in 1971, will retire June 30 after 32 years as a teacher and administrator. He is one of three high school . principals retiring . and Sabino is one of five Tucson Unified School District high schools that will be · needing a new principal in the fall. Monday the school board decided to readvertise the positions since it , must replace more than hall of the district's nine · high school chief ad- ministrators .. "It can have too much impact to treat lightly," said Frances Belman, director of Public Relations. Applications will be accepted June 18 through July 7 for the vacancies at Sabino, Rincon, Cholla, Catalina and Palo Verde high schools. The selection . process will include a team composed of bl.gb school teachers, parents and students who will par- ticipate , in a community forum interview similar to that held last year to select the assistant superin- tendents. The team will rate the~candidates and indi~te -preferences . for their school. . ·. • . • Sup_t. Merrill Grant will interview the finalists and make a recommendation to the school bbard in late July. FINE CUSTOM FURNITURE •Quality -· ' ~ . ' custom mode furniture •reasonably priced mode from the finest hardwoods •coffee tables, wall systems cedar chests, etc. WE ALSO RESTORE AND DUPL'ICATE FURNITURE!·!!! • VISCONTI• WOOD ARTISANS 8260 E. Wrightstown 885•5330 ,;;I~~J)i[j; ECllP/E ~l""'io/131n9 In 8uhopm• 801Q~.1ed ('.Qoll,1,9 jo, ..,1,1.,, f~; ~-,, CD011 CRobbte unconstructed summer sport • jackets in cotton/linen blends Regularly $150.00 -..AD11 soees !1oae ('.,asl, o,(\J NOW 60°/o off Save up to 65% on selected merchandise d~ring our manager's sale now in progress. 11-6 weekdoys 10-6 g oluhdoys CQosed g ,,doys an uncommon experience in clothing 614N. 4th Ave.• Tucson, AZ• 85705 ·Tangue Verde Agua Caliente School receives green light By PEGGY BARNES With the passage of Proposition 104 in the June 3 elections and the decline of the prime interest rate, the green light is on for construction of Tanque Verde School District's Agua Caliente Elementary School. The 18-dassroom stucco- finished structure is to be built on a 10~acre parcel at the intersection of Homestead Avenue and Limber lost Road. Groundbreaking is ex- pected in Augus~, Supt. Raymond Haugen said, and the building should be completed in July 1981. _ Originally the school board had planned to build a 12-classroom building designed so that an ad- ditional 12 classrooms could be added. The new bonding limits now give the district the . funds to add six more units making the total structure approximately 32,0.00 s~refeet. . Enrollment at Tanque Verde Elementary School was 775 at the end of April and more than 800 students in grades K~ are expected ~-~~~;. I Joseph Ward Constable candidate announces Joseph V. Ward, 11300 E. Comanchero Circle, has announced his candidacy for • the · Republican nomination for Constable of Justice Court Precinct No . 1. The owner of a security patrol firm, Mr. Ward has almost 30 years experience with the criminal. justice system and if elected as constable says he would work to eliminate the backlog which plagues the justice court system. He and his wife came to - Tu~on seven years ago from Long Island, New York, after he retired from . the New York Police Department after 20 years as a detective . Mr. Ward is a member of the Bel Air Ranch Homeowners Association, Taqque Verde Valley Association • and the Retired Detectives Association . He has two married sons, three children attending the University of Arizona and a daughter at Sabino High School. at the district's only elementary school in 1980- 81, Supt. Haugen added . Without the six tem- porary classrooms being used for sixth grade, capacity enrollment at the school is 600 students. The new school is expected to house between 300 and 350 children the first year with a maximum capacity in the 18 classrooms of about 400 pupils. Supt. Haugen estimates . that by the fall of 1983 the additional six classrooms will be needed. • Cost of the 18-classroom building is estimated at $1,875,000, Architect Mike Harris of John R . Kulseth Assoc. Ltd ., said. • A definite .figure will not be known until construction bids are advertised late this month and bids are .. opened in early August, Supt. Haugen explained. new school. The school board is expected to approved the installation of carpeting and ;l new roof at Tanque Verde Elementary to upgrade that building . Agua Caliente School will include a multipurpose room, library and ad- ministration area in ad- dition to classrooms and will be evaporatively cooled with carpeting in the classrooms. The school board also has instructed the architect to design ' the building and grounds to leave as much - of the natural vegetation untouched as possible. Quik Mart permit not on June list June 9 the Pima County By PEGGY BARNES Board of Supervisors .The agenda for the June approved the sale of $1.5 20 meeting of the Arizona million in bonds o~ July 7 to Liquor Control Board is full finance construction. and applications for liquor School _administrators licenses for two Tucson will work during the year to area Quilt Mart stores are determine attendan_ce not among the items to be boundaries, but Supt. ruledon. Haugen said he expects the A date has not been set Agua Caliente Wash to ~ for a decision on the license the primary boundary with application for a store childrrriJiv~ng llQ!_th~est,.of ,. proposed _at . ·_the .. i,n- the wash . assigned • t~ the • tersection . of ;Catalina • • • ::: , '.: ·• \ • · '. : •. ' .... Highway and Melpomene • .:;.•.•: •• .. ·.·-~.'..·way ·or .. one .at 3250 W. Tan·que Verde . .'Coita,_o _Farms: Road, ~~t · . • . the requests should be board to ~hire heardbeforethefullLiquor Control Board rather than b •• h • f being handled by a hearing USlneSS C le examiner, said Lloyd The Tanque Verde School Board will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 23, in the Emily Gray Junior High . School library, 4201 N. Melpomene Way, to con- sider carpeting and roofing for Tanque . Verde Elementary School and the hiring of a business manager . Also on the agenda are routine personnel matters and a utility easement for Agua Caliente Elementary School. The meeting takes the place . of the regularly scheduled board meeting June 24 . Emily Gray art sessions • scheduled Emily Gray Junior High and Ft. Lowell Park Arts and Crafts Center will host its second summer session of Pima County Parks and Recreation arts and crafts such as Papago basketry, four harness loom weaving, photography, drawing, painting, cooking, off-loom weaving, piano, dance and youth day camp. Second session begins July 14. Registration is June 30 through July 10. • Late registration is July 14- 18 . , Fees are $12 for adults and $5 for youths. Robertson, Superintendent of the Arizona Department of Liquor Control. "Highly · contested items are usually set for the full board," Mr . Robertson explained . The next board meeting will be July 24 and Mr. Robertson said he hopes a decision can be made at that time . His office is completing the file on the case which includes letters and _petitions from area residents forwarded to it by the Pima County Board of Supervisors which recommended May 20 that the licenses be denied. Asked if the hearing might be held in Tucson, he said it is doubtful because of the problems of finding a location for the meeting and transportation for the board and staff which must accompany it. H is important that residents have spokesmen to relay-their arguments to • the board, he said, but it is not necessary that several individuals attend. J . Wesley Little, president of Quik Mart • Stores Inc ., would not say if he intends to construct the • stores if the liquor licenses are denied. He said no construction schedule has been set and that it is "premature" to · discuss construction plans. , , .... 4, ... •.◄::-• .. ,. .. , ... "'_ .... , ,•-,--.· ... ~.-,·•,"•'"1'"'•""".1,l> .. ~._-_ ... ·_ ~ ..... j . f • .................. •-.lf~- .1, ... • ,;.. -• • :< -.· •• -• ~· ,. •• -........ j .. -.... --.; _ ... ..:. ..... " .. ... • ---• Patient saved nurse despite her injuries Gisella <Sunny) Oppegaard is alive because of the quick actions of eastside resident Enid Edmund who saved her life March 18 through the successfu l application of the Heimlich maneuver. Last Friday Mrs. Edmund, 3765 N. Gunnison Butler president of alums Tucson cattleman Don Butler was elected president of the University of Arizona Alumni Association at the groups annual meeting last week in F;lagstaff. l\ir. Butler; a · 1951 UA agricult1:1re graduate, succeeds Mrs . Jamie l\1atc1.novich of Phoenix. He is . _president ,of Coronado Cattle Co. and has been a member of the alumni board .since 1978. As an undergraduate he was student body president and l cjler ,·won the Fre.eman Meta-I as an outstanding graduate.· Tucson surgeon · Paul A. S4haurt\.'Chie( of staff at El Dorado Hospital and a 1958 UA graduate , was elected vii::e president. ~ames M. TidweJ.l ,. a rancher from Globe and 1952 graduate, was elected treasurer. Alumni director Michael J . . Harrold will continue to serve as secretary. New board members appointed at the meeting were; Mark Johnson, a · 1972 graduate from Scot- tsdale; Bartley P. Cardon,· a 1939 graduate from Tucson; Don Clark, a 1967 graduate from Tucson ; Doug Ehrenkranz, a ·1979 graduate from Tempe; Ruth Ann Grace, a 1965 graduate from Paradise . Valley; U A student body president-elect Ron St. John of Phoenix; Thomas E. Berresford, a 1960 graduate from Studio City, -Calif; and James Johnson, a 1972 graduate from Los Angeles. The Territorial covers the News Drive, became the fifth recipent of Tucson General Hospital's Emergency Alert Award given in recognition of special action taken by an in- dividual in an emergency situation. l\ls . Oppegaard, a nurse, was attending Mrs . Edmund and her husband following their return from the hospital after a head-on traffic collision that oc - cured a year and a half ago. l\lrs. Edmund had .been bedridden for months and was scheduled to have surger:•.: on a' shattered wrist when Ms . Oppegaard choked on a cracker while eating lunch . It look three persistent tries for Mrs. Edmund to dislodge the obstruction aft(•r grabbing the nurse from behind and applying sudden forearm force to the abdomen below • the ribcagr, • , Despite her small size and broken wrist, she successfull v used the 11 c imlich tecl;lriiqu~ with coop.eration fr.om . Ms.· < >pp,egaard and as a bonus moved the broken bones in her ~rist into a fav~rable'. posi.t_ion_ . for . he~ling . an~·. will not ,have . to ·undergo. ~:-,:.. U ! i .. _ , ~ .... c_ • ·-. -• • surgery. . . . GRATEFUL -Enid Edmund, right is congr,atulated by Gisella ' <Sunny) Oppegaard, after Mrs. Edmund was named the recipient of Tucson General Hospital's fifth Emergency Alert Award. The eastside resident.saved Ms . Oppl>gaard's li _fe. through quick-, application of the · Heimlich maneuver :designed t_o aid choking_victims. America's favorite vacationland is right in your own · back yard. Lucky you, Arizona! You've got spark- ling streams. Old West towns. Cool, blue mountain lakes. More national parks and monuments than any other state. And it's all with in an easy drive . This vacation, vacation iri Arizona. Send for our free 1980map, and see it all. Write Arizona Office of Tourism 112 North Central Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85004 -~=====-Q) ~~. " l , t June 19, 1988; The Arizona T•rritorill, Page 19 he shoe designed for todays .woman in mind c::::, From the designers of Italy... ~ The Lia and lampome in all leather, both designed with comfort and versatility in mind. • Available in "<?VY&_ taupe Lh~ ·-~~~-. 6322E .BroodwayatWilmot • El Mercado Boutique JJ/J Shopping Center ca Monday-Saturday 10-6 Closed Sunday Women's 7· 90 ·3543 • Shoes - TAKE A FRIEND ~•.:_• __ OUT TO-DINE, .. ' ,:; -• . '--~ -~ ;\Treat yourself to, Day of Beauty \ Super value at $65 which includes: * full facial *pedicure * light lunch *haircut , Fashion n~hristian Eyewear lQr by ... • FASHION EYEWEAR .:!97-2901 IN CASAS ADOBES \ f ··L✓I * conditioner ·\· • * hair style .. * make-up consultatio • • * make-up application :__ By App ointment Please • PRESCRI_PTIONS Fl LLED • SUN GLASSES Clyde Holland -Optician [ti] • BAUSCH·LOMB MAGNIFIERS • PROMPT RE.PAIRS 704-3 N. Oracle Rd. ~ TOTAL womAn LTD. 4 750 EAST <RfrlT / TUCSCJ(\ r-R!ZCX¥l 05712 Wed & Thur s eve s ·111 9:00pm -"'-W X.AI-JAA,t,.,-... .._,,,;:~.,,..~ Ii I Page 20, n ·e Arizona nrrttorlll, Jun119, 1980 Up With People hosts enioy guests For Lee and Nancy Goedecke of 2550 Avenida de Posada Drive, being the first host family signed up for an Up With People student is a natural part of summer, as well · as • a special treat. And they should know -this will • mark their fourth con- secutive year in which they have hosted Tucson's musical ambassadors. "We have always had a lot of ·activity around our house, especially with five kids! We weren't at all apprehensive about hosting for the first time," said Nancy Goedecke. "We are always anxious to see who • we are going to get, especially when you see 425 of them at host pickup!" In ho~ of inspiring their own children, the Goedeckes usually request a guitar or piano player, but their efforts have been fruitless . As Mrs. Goedecke pointed out, "They'd rather listen to music than practice. But we did have a lot of good Photographer's work explores light, space The photographs of Robbert Flick, a Los • Angeles area artist, will be on display in the Con- temporary Gallery of the Center for Creative Photography June 29 to August 21. The exhibit will include black and white photographs from three recent series: "Inglewood Diary," "Arena Series," and "L.A. Doubles ." In "Inglewood Diary," Flick visually explores his neighborhood , downtown Inglewood, California. The "Arena Series" presents photographs made in a multi -story parking garage. These photographs, concerned with the sensuosity of light and space, investigate the photographic capability to physically and emotionally transform the world. In "L.A. Doubles," Flick uses pairs of photographs to redefine the meaning of individual images. By pointing out purely visual relationships bet- ween images made at . different times and places, Mr. Flick creates in the double image a new, emotjonally potent fic - tional meaning . Born in The Netherlands in 1939, he graduated from UCLA with an MA and an MF A in photography in 1979. He has taught at the University of Illinois and is now associate professor of art at ·the University of Southern California. The Center for Creative Photography is located at 843 East University Blvd. jam sessions with the cast members and neighbors." "Over our four years of hosting, we've never had a problem whatsoever with our students. In fact, they've fit right 'into the family real easily," she said. "Most are more than willing to help out around the house. They'll do their · own laundry, make their own beds, and even do the dinner dishes. They really feel good about being a part of the family." They confided that people who don't host, usually regret it once the group has left. "But it's hard to convince . and assure people that it's a marvelous experience. Up With People is exciting, alive; unless you're around it, it's hard to describe," says Mr . Goedecke. "They rehearse about 12 hours a day, so when they get home, _they want to relax; read the paper, ~atch TV, or write letters. You don't have to worry about en- tertaining them. And it's not a lot of extra work for . the wife. Up With . People provides all the tran- sportation and the majority of the meals ." The dress rehearsals are the culmination of the staging and hosting period. "The kids are scared to death to miss a step. They'll say 'Mom, watch for this, or watch for that.' But to us, it looks beautiful, and to see them up there on stage -my heart just skips a beat. It's wonderful to think that we've had the chance to witness their growth and progress from day one." The enthusiasm and excitement of hosting still prevades in the Goedecke household, as it did four years ago. "But over and above the excitement of what they are doing and where they _ are going," says Mrs. Goedecke, "it's still helping someone else and in turn immediately being helped by them ." Nearly 200 more host families are needed for Up With -People participants this summ~r, according to Mark J. Kinney, orien- tation coordinator. Further information on the hosting process can be obtained from the organization at 626-4607 or 626-3674. "No matter where your students come from," Mr. Goedecke said, "the initial excitement as to who you are going to get is tremendous . They respond to love and the people who take them in .. And they let the hosts set the pace." In 1978 they hosted a boy from Sweden. "I could sense a degree of homesickness and Mrs. Foster is chosen Festi.val Society president loneliness," recalls Mrs. Mrs. Robert N .. Foster board of directors of the Goedeck, "this being his has been elected president Festival Society for 15 first time away from home. of the Tucson Festival years and a member of the I guess I'm just the . Society for the 1980-Sl Silver and Turquoise Board motherly type, so I made season. Mrs . Foster, who of Hostesses for 23 years him as comfortable as has lived in Tucson since . and has served a number of possible. It turned out to be 1956, has been an active times as program chair- a most interesting and member of the community man of the fe stival . rewarding experience, ever since she and her Serving with Mrs. Foster especially for our children. husband moved to Tucson. will be Mrs . Rodney Davis They learned a great deal Sheisalsopastpresidentof Banister, first vice about Swedish cus toms and the Junior League and the president; Mrs . Archibald culture ." Tucsoa • Museum of Art Brown Jr., second vice The Goede ckes both League and has served on president ; Robert agreed that the five weeks the board of the -Tucson Bergman, t hird vice of hosting just flies by. Museum of Art, Tucson president; Joey Flinn, "You become so attached Community Co un cil, treasurer; and Mrs. Paul to your 'kids ', ies difficult Tucson · Child Guidance Skinner, secretary. when they .. leave _ They:y.e __ C_liQi~ and the Br~w§t e_r.. Newly . elected . ltoard ,. always been a ·1ot of fun; ·Home. _ _, "'· · ·· "-members areMrs .'Ricllard and have added life to the She is _a part-time history Brown, Mrs . Stephen Cox, household . But they keep.in teacher in the Tucson Guy Fimbres,· James touch, and write when they '\ Unified-School District and Neihart and Richard can." has been a member of the Salvatierra and Bill Thigpen. Continuing to serve on the Board are Van Wyck, Mrs. Thomas Weir and Ralph Wollheim. Mrs. Eugene earlier, president of Los Tohonos, serves on the Board ex - officio and Jarvis Harriman continues as executive director. The Festival Society has completed its 30th year of service to the community, presenting a festival of the cultural heritage of Southern Arizona and its contemporary arts and crafts. The society finished its season wjth a slight cash surplus , and is now plan- ning the 198~ seaJ;gn ._ U is supported mai-n1y -~·by voluntary contributions and this year's operations cost approximately $85,000. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ed ewett Capt. Charles Blenman , Mrs. William Clements, Mrs. James H. Davis, Mrs. Arthur Fluellen, William Kordsiemon, Dr. Nik Krevitsky, Mrs. S.J. Nieto, Fred Palafox, Mrs . Philip , • Small were the recipients of the Tohono Award for 1980, for their quiet, ef- fective work in the com- munity for more t_han 25 years to enrich and support the cultural life of Tucson and to inspire others to do the same. September 9, 1980 Registra1ion closes July 21, 1980, 12:00 midnight Ncvember 4, 1980 for State· Representative · TANGERNERO. fi! I DISTRICT 12 INA RO. ALDASU.RD. + Registration close s September 15, 1980, 12:00 midnight N Paid Political advertising by the: Committee to Elect EdJewett State Representative District 12 JOHN F. MUNGER; Campaign Chairman HUGH W. STEWART, Finance Chairman JACK C. CAMPER ESTHER TANG JAMES COCKE JACK B. JEWETT JOHN F. SPAULDING SONNY RICKLES EDGAR C. BUTTERBAUGH JAY SPURGEON JOSEPH S. GERBER CLARENCE R. EICHENBERGER P.O. Box 35641 857 40/Phone: 792-1970 1NE WORLD'S MOST COMNCr BIG COPla EVENTHEP 15 ·m ...... . Finally a copier so compact Projection system, fiber optics, it not only fits every office, • and micro-computerization but nearfy any desktop. Canon brings you the wortd's ft'.s a true desktop copier. most compact big copier. . Thanks to Canon ~ Even the price is micronics with its ~ ____.,...-----.,.,....,....__ compact. revolutionary Toner • Fast 20 copies-per-minute speed letter-size • Copies up to 11 x 17 ledger size • Copies on virtually any paper Ca11ou PLAIN~ COPIER i~i-1200 .......... -.1.•i•.1.•.1.•i~ US DIVERSIFIED BUSINESS SYSTEMS A UTHORIZED C:dnon· DEALER 650 N . 6th A venue 623-4363 ~~s Jo sep hson __ Tu,::a.on,_~.:.~8.5705 _ . _._.: " . . _ .• _ -_ -1m Snllih --- Ii =-::rm e • ;,4' w ·c tt ffttNit:" .~,ci June 19, 1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 21 Shop FedMart• for big savings. Old Spice Soap-On-A-Rope s2.29 1 Su;;._ Il __ P§! ·I ~l -~-I ~ ... .! Schick Super II Twin Blade Cartridges 1 5 cartridges ■ S2.87 I -"' r ----i: I . \ '-.....:::::::._ __ Alka 2 Chewable Antacid 85 tablets s1.39 Wisk Liquid Detergent 64 oz ......... . '2.79 1 o• off label , 32 oz .. •. 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LIi \.Ir., ,~, ' '" Excedrin P.M. The nighttime pain reliever 50 tablets s2.19 Phoenix: 7 40 W. Camel back 3010 Grand Ave. 2820 West Dunlap Calexico 109 West Birch .. 4 -----·---~ .. --~------------ Page 22, TIie Arizona Territorial, June 19, 1980 . ' .--~· ·.~ . ALL SEAL YS ON · SALE · WAREHOUSE-TO-YOU-PRICES WILLIAM B 1 • BLASER THOMAS G. KELLY, Iii AND FRANKLIN DON, JR. ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE FORMATION OF A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION AND THE OPENING OF THEIR OFFICES FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW IN CASA BLANCA PLAZA 6080 NORTH ORACLE ROAD TUCSON, ARIZONA 85704 ~ SMILE AGAIN !Q.l • Free Examination • Free Fluoride Treatments • Economical Fees • Complete Denture Service • Nitrous Oxide Gas For Your Comfort • Children's Dentistry Including Braces • Crowns, Root Canals, Emergency Care l Educators to attend assembly Two Amphitheater educators will be delegates to the 118th annual representative assembly of the National Education Association July 1-6 in Los · Angeles. Cheryl Lockhart anp Thelma Ann Politte will represent the Amphitheater Classroom Teachers Association. One of the major qt.Jes ti ons . before the assembly will be whether to endorse . President Carter for re-election. The NEA board of directors last September voted to support Mr. Carter in the primaries.. Support of his candidacy in the general election, assuming his nomination, will require 53 percent a pproval by the representative assembly. Four years ago convention delegaters gave their support to Carter in the first-ever. NEA en- dorsement of a presidential candidate . Dr .. Ronald Walker ~-297-5100 • !~ 7 4 77 N. ORACLE RD. fJe SUITE B (NORTH OF INA) Monday-Friday 9 a.m. -6 p.m. CHOSEN -Margy Vaughan is the new junior director of the Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs-Junior Membership, of which 21 clubs throughout Arizona are members. It is affiliated with the . Geberai Federation of Women's Clubs, the largest women's service organization in the world. . . . GREEN FIELDS D/tl CAMP AND SUMMER SCHOOL offers a fall day -8 a.m. to S p.m. of: swimming and tennis lessons • art • musie • aeademie tutoring •If 11111, for ehlWren If" 6 thr113 fffrt • 111111 1111 , school for eh1Wre11 9raus S-12 sessions: GreenFields June 16-27 June .30-Julf 11 Es ta bl is hed 1933 • Country Day School Julf 14-2S 6000 North Camino del Te rra Tucson . Arizona 85704 297-2288 Julf 28-Aug. 8 WINNERS -Juli Stauffer of COO and Karla Davis of Marana are the winner of the Gerry Lynch Memorial .Scholarships from Kiwanis Club of the Desert. Pic- tured at the ceremony at Oro Valley County Club are, left to right, Ed Simon, Kiwanis Club president; Joseph Lynch; Miss Stauffer; Miss Davis; Frank Urquides, advisor of the Marana Key Club; Mrs. Patty Gibson; and Barbar? Geog, sponsor of the Canyon de) Oro Key Club. Scholarships awarded Karla Davis, president of the Marana • Key Club, and Juli Stauffer, vice president of the Canyon del Oro Key Club, have received $500 college scholarships from the Kiwanis Club of the Desert whi ch sponsors the two high school Key Clubs in the Northwest area. The scholarships are given as mem- orials to Gerry Lynch, a beloved member of the Kiwanis Club who was killed several years ago in a tragic accident. some plaques from club President Edward L. Simon. • The ceremony was conducted at the annual club charter night at Oro Valley Country Club which marked the 24th anniversary of Kiwanis Club of the Desert. Guests included Harry Clark of Green Valley, lieutenant governor-elect for Kiwanis, and Mrs. Clark; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stauffer, pareJ.Jts of the scholar- ship winners; J~eph Lynch and Mrs. In addition i:o the cash awards, the two gra.duating seniors received hand- • Patty Gibson , father a nd sister of the late Gerry Lynch. ~osemarie Quagliata wed Ros emarie Quagliata, daughter of.Virginia and Joseph Quagliata, repeated nuptial vows with Johnnie McMahan, son of Lorraine and Johnnie S. McMahan , in a double ring ceremony held at Casas Ad obes Community Congrega- tional Church, June 7. Rev . Donald Rowland read the vows. 1 The bride was attired in a Victorian styled white lace " wedding gown and wore a white derby to hold her full length ve il. The bride's sister, Valerie, was her maid of honor and Carl Bates served as best man. • The couple was honored at a champagne reception at Westward Look Resort. A surprise guest at the reception was a stuffed monkey called Zippy, which was a gift to the bride from her uncle many years ago. The family had him dressed in a tuxedo and placed in a high chair at the reception table. A mobile disco furnished music for dancing. The bride, who recently graduated from Pima Com- munity College, is employed as an R.N . at St. Mary's Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Louisiana State University and is a civilian mechanic at Davis-Mon-· than Air Force Base. Two heart workshop s scheduled - Sahuaro Junior Woman's Clu b and the Pima County Emergency Medical Services will sponor two H eart Association workshops. CP R in - struction will be provided Saturday, July 19 and Eme rgency Medical Training will be offered on July 26. Both sessions will meet from 9 a .m. to 1 p.m. at the Catalina Savings Frien- dship Room, 7216 N. Ora cle Road. For reservations, call Mrs. Kenneth Schippers, 1635 W. Montebella. f ·· EE CRI SP QUALITY COPIES Coupon m_ust be presented with order Coupon good during June, 1980 only, at our 4039 N. Oracle Rd. s~ore I 4039 I ~ Printing • Color Copies • Binding 4039 N . Oracle Rd. -888-6050 0 IIPhllrophiOG" Roger N w-t-£ s Printshop Of The Future r ., Public Notices '----_,J IN THE SUPERIOR CO O-RT OF THE ST.ATE OF ARIZONA INANDFORTHECOUNTY OF PIMA FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA, a National Banking Association, successor by merger with .SOUTHERN ARIZONA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, an .Arizona corporation, Plantiff, vs. LARRY E . LANGERS and JANE DOE LANGERS, husband and wife; JAMES E . BROPHY 11 and MARGUERITE BROPHY , husband and wife ; A . FRED ROSEN and GERTRUDE ROSEN , husband and wife; CLARENCE W. DUPNIK, Sheriff of Pima County; CLYDE CARLIN SENGER and JANE DOE SENGER, husband and wife, d ·b ·a CARLIN 'S; JOHN DOES I through V; JANE DOES I through V; the u_nknown heirs of any of the above ; STEWART TITLE & TRUST OF TUCSON, an Arizona corporation ; COUNTRY ESCROW SERVICE, a cor- poration; MOORE BUSINESS FORMS, INC., a corporation; CITY OF TUCSON , AR IZONA, a municipal corporati on ; XYZ • CORPORAT IONS I through V, Defendants. NO. 186204 NOTICE OF SALE UNDER SPECIAL EXECUTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above-named Plaintiff recovered Judgment In the above - named Court on June 11th, 1980, against the Defendants JAMES E . BROPHY II and MARGUERITE BROPHY , A . FRED ROSEN and GERTRUDE ROSEN, and LARRY E. LANGERS in the amount of $56 ,956.36 with interest thereon from July 1, 1976, at the rate of seven and one -half percent (7½%) from said date until d'lte of Judgment, for Court costs in· currred to date in the amount of $341.95, and for interest on the total Judgment at the highest legal rate of interest from date of Judgment until paid ; and pur- suant to, a Special Writ of Execution issued by said Court on June 12, 1980, the following described real property will be sold at public auction to satisfy said Judgment, on the 15 day of July, 1980, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A .. M., at the east door of the new Pima County Courthouse, Tucson,-Arizona: The East 50 feet of Lot 11 in Block 194 of the city of Tucson , Pima County, Arizona, according to the offical survey, field notes, and map as made and executed by S.W. Foreman and approved .and adopted· by the Mayor a11d Com - mon council of said • City (then- -V illage) of Tucson, on June 26, 1872, a certified copy of'which map is of record in the Office of the County Recorder of Pima County, Arizona, in Book J of Maps and Plats at Page 70 thereof; EXCEPT that part described as follows: BEGINNING at the Southeast corner of said Lot 11; THENCE North 7° 42' 18" West along the East line of said Lot 11 , a distance of 6.33 feet to· the t rue point of BEGINNING ; THENCE Westerly 0.07 of a foot to the Southeast corner of the brick building presently existing on said property; THENCE Northerly along the East wall of said building, 96 feet, more or less, to the Northeast ·corner of said building; THENCE Easierly 0.1'.s of a foot; THENCE Northerly to the Northeast corner of sa id Lot 11 ; THENCE Southerly along the East line of said Lot 11 to the true point of BEGINNING. DATED this 16 day of June, 1980 . CLARENCE w. OUPNIK , Sheriff of Pima County, Arizona By K .A . Kampe SGT . Deputy Sheriff Pub: The Arizona Territorial June 26, 1980 July J, 10, 1980 Req : Waterfall, Economidis, . Caldwell and Hanshaw SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN ANO FOR THE COUNTY OF PIMA KATHLEEN A . GONZALEZ, Petitioner,· and JORGE GUITIERREZ GONZALEZ, Respondent. No. D 30986 SUM· MONS THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the above named respondent YOU ARE HEREBY SUM· MONEO and required to appear and defend In the above entitled action In the above entitled court, within TWENTY DAYS, exclusive .of the day of service, If serv~ within the State of Ari zona, or within THIRTY DAYS, exclusive of the day of service, If served without the State of Arizona, and you are hereby notified that In case you f all so to do, fudgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded In the petition . The name and address of the petitioner's attorney Is JOHN R . MOFFITT, ESQ 4«>0 E . Broad- way, Suite 206 Tucson, AZ 85711 GIVEN under the hand and seal of the Superior Court of the Stat e of Arizona In and for the County of P ima, this 21st day of May, 1980. JAMES N . CORBETT Clerk of Superior Court (SUPERIOR COURT SEAL) By Theresa A . N lno Deputy CI erk UNDER RULE 10 (d) R.C :P. AND SEC. 12-311 A .R .S. ALL ,tNSWERS MUST BE IN WRITING, FILED IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE • AND BE !ACCOMPANIED BY THE NECESSARY FILING FEE . 'Pub : The Arizona Terrltorlal May 29 ,J911C1' June 5;12, 19, 1980 .~: Jo/)n R . Moffitt, Esq, Atty IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN ANO FOR THE COUNTY OF PIMA UNIVERSAL WALLBOARD, INC., PLAINTIFF vs . RICHARD MUDGE and MRS . RICHARD MUDGE, husband and wife, DEFENDANTS . No. T-11964 NOTICE OF ,:;ENERAL EXECUTION SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in obed ience to the Writ of General Execution issued by the above entitl~d Court and in the above entitled cause, which Writ and the Judgment . described therein by reference thereto are lncorpQrated • 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 lo the real property hereinafter described, and from the proceeds of said sale, to satisfy said Judgment in favor of the fudgment creditor therein named, In the total judgment sum of "'67.50, together w ith accrued . and ac- cruing interest and costs since the date of entry of said Judgment, plus attorney's fees of $200 .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 July 1, 1980 at the hour of 10:00 A.M. to sell the follow_ing described real property to the highest bidder: Lot 108, CASA ADOBES WEST No. 2, Pima county, according to the Map or Plat of record In the Office of the County Recorder of Pima County CLARENCE OUPNIK. SHERIFF OF PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA By K.A. Kampe SGT . DEPUTY SHERiFF DATED DAY 28 MONTH 5 YEAR 80 Pub: The Arizona Territorial June 12, 19, 26, 1980 Req : Lovallo & Stirton, Attorneys at Law IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIMA LESLIE R. ZELENKA and ELIZABETH R . ZELENKA, husband and wife, Plaintiffs, vs. RON CALDERON and JANE DOE • CALDERON, husband and Wife, Defendants. NO .• 18624-4 NOTICE OF GENERAL EXECUTION SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that In obedience to . the Writ of General 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, subfect to the right of redemption . In such case_ made and provided by statute, at public auction, all of the right, title, Interest, clai m llnd lien which the partle~ • named in said Juilgment 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 $3,202.26, together with· accrued and ac- cruin·g interest and costs since the date of entry of said Judgment. The same will be held at the East front door of the New Pima County Court House , also someti mes known as the main entrance of said Courthouse, in Tucson , Arizona, on July 1, 1980 at the hour of. 10:00 A.M. to sell the following described real property to the highest bidder : Lot 240 , Olive Grove subdivision, Pima County, Arizona, according to • Map or Plat thereof of Record In the Office of the County Recorder of Pima County, Arizona , Book 22 of Maps and Plats, at page 22 . DATED: 5·28 ·80 CLARENCE DUPNIK SHERIFF OF PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA By K.A. Kampe SGT . Deputy Sheriff. Pub : The Arizona Territorial June 12, 19, 26, 1980 Req : ROBERT C. ROWLAND, Attorneys at Law IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN ANO FOR THE COUNTY OF PIMA BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. OF ARIZONA, a corporation , Plaintiff, vs. JOE MORALES, et UX, Defendant . NO. 185619 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE WHEREAS, pursuant to an execution Issued out of the above named Court In the above entitled action UPoO a fudgment for: the above named Plaintiff and against the above named Defendant, entered on the 25th day of March, 1980, ·1n the amount of $2604.97 together with Interest thereon from said date at the rate of 12% (twelve percent) per annum together with accruing costs, I • have levied ·upQn all of the right, title and Interest of the Defendant, JOE MORALES, In the following described property ; Lot 29, Manzanita Manor No. 4, Book 21 , page 23 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, the Sheriff of Pi ma County, on the 1st day of July, 1980 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A .. m., at the front door of the Pima County Courthouse, In Tucson, Arizona, will sell at public auction to the highest b idder for cash, all of the r ight, title and Interest of the Defendant, JOE MORALES, ·1n and to the above described property to satisfy said fudgment. DATED this 29th day of May, 1980. CLARENCE DUPNIK SHERIFF OF PIMA COUNTY By · K .A. Kampe SGT . Deputy Sheriff Pub: The Arizona Terrltorlal June 12, 19, 26, 1980 Req: Schlesel & Tilton, p .c. ~&: read): TO'NCEOA:>VI\L!Ef !UrICE CE INSTAUMENl'S DUE A"ID DELIIQJENr The follc,,,,ing assesSTlents in Improvarent District It>. 3 for i.mprovere,ts of a i;x,rtion of Oro Valley Estates west, Oro Valley, Arizona, have becane delinquent: • • OOIBR: llltz , David $. 5430 Nicole way Gilroy·, california 95020 LEXi,l\L DESCRIPTIOI : IDt 13 Oro Valley Estates West MIBROOES: CUrrent Interest Pe'lalty 5% Total DJ.e S 176. 01 a.so s Iii4.8I plus advertising of delinquent notice CWNER: Klein, Jeff 4255 N. Alvenon way 'I\Jcson, AZ 85714 LEXi,l\L DESCRIPTIOI: ) IDt 54 Oro l"a lley Estates West 04NER OOES : OJ.rrent Interest $ 176. 01 Penalty 5% 8. 80 Tutal Dle S 184. 81 plus advertising of delinquent notice c:w-w.R: Bc>,,man , Mr . & Mrs . 740 w. Bangalor Dr . Oro Va lley, 117, 85704 Il'XiAL DESCRIPTIOI: lot 55 Oro Valley Estates west· O'NEROOES : CUrrent Interest S 176·. 01 Penalty 5% 8.80 Total Dle S 184 .81 pl us advertisinq o f delinquent notice ~R: Bownan, Mr. & Mrs. 740 w. Bangalor Dr . Oro Valley; 117, 85704 Il'XiAL DESCRIPTIOI: I.ot 56 Oro Valley Estates· West O'NER OqfS: Ou,;_ent Interest S 176. 01 Penalty 5% 8.80 Tutal Dle S 184 . 81 plus advertising of delinquent ootice (l-;INER: Jen~ld, John D. Jr. 999 Ina Drive Alano, Ca lifornia 94507 Il'XiAL DESCRIPTIOI: IDt 61 Oro Valley Estates West O'NER OOES : CUrrent Interest S 176. 01 Penalty 5% 8.80 Tutal Dle S Isi:sr plus advertisin:_J of delinqueqt rotice 0/NER: IDza, El::lward M. & Norma. 4220 s. Avenida [k:>n Felipe Tucson , AZ 85706 • Il'XiAL DESCRIPTIOI: IDt 66 Cro Vall ey Estates West O'NER OOES: CUrrent Intere,st S 176 .01 Penalty 5% 8.80 Total D.Je S IeT.41 plus ~rtising of delinque,,t rotice llnless each delinquent installment together with thepenal ty and costs is paid, the wtole a.rromt of the assessnent will be declared due and the prcperty upon which the assessrent i s a lien will be 901a at p.lbli.c au::t:ion at the Oro Valley Town Hall at 11:00 a.m. on June 30, 1980 . Prior· to the time of sale, any person may pay the deli.rquent installment on the l ot , together with the penalty and costs then due. Pub : The Arizona Territorial June 19, 26 , 1980 Req: E.S. Engle, Mayor CORTARO WATER USER'S ASSOCIATION STATEMEtlT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEHENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, l 979 Cash Balance, J anua ry l, 1919 • Receipts : Assessment Sale of excess water Overpayment of excess water Dome stic wa ter sa l es Interest income on saving s account s Intere s t in~ome o n U.S. bonds\ Rental i n come from house Service Charges Other water sa l e·s Equipment sale s Scrap sales Shal!n~!•~~:~ ~; ~~:~~!~ water Ocher income Increase in water g u a r a ntee deposits Increase in unremmitted payro ll and sales taxes Total cash receipts Disbursements: Operating expenses -irrigation (Schedule 1) Opera ting expenses dome s tic (Schedule 2) Irrigation system -wells & pump s Irrigation system -canals Domestic distribution sys t em Construction i n progress Equipme nt Grant s in aid r _epayments Tot.al cash disbur sements Exces s of Receipts Over Dis bursement s Cash Balance , December 31, 1979 STATE OF ARIZONA) ) ss . COUNTY OF PIMA ) Actual ~654 .27 $304,289.5 6 393,654.53 53,645.53 76,437 .19 18 ,601.98 1,466.25 600. 00 4,698.83 3,360.45 950. 00 77. 47 8,018 .52 1,008.84 2,585 .00 563. 86 ~899.35 $594,528 .07 48,681.49 54 ,963 .69 1,357.87 l , 800 . 05 11,392 .48 5,157 .23 $717,880.88 $152,018 .47 $278,672.74 Stan Gladden and Charles 8. Despain, first being duly sworn depoae and say: That they are the pre sident and secr etary, respectively of Cortaro- Marana Irrigation Di strct, anci chat the foregoing is a true statement of receipt s a n d expenditures _of said Distr~~d. . ~dent ~: S{!BSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME TH-IS J✓h h day of ~-/''f' g'O My Coumission. E_xpires: • • • ~ e ~ Mi~mmluloqµplm.Qec..1§.J.W •. PUb : The Arizona Territori al June 19, 26, 1980 Req: Brad OeSpa ln June 19, 1980, The Arizona Territorial, Pag .e 23 Common Sense for Seniors by John Burnham ·Organizations, the official and the voluntary, may shift personnel, but year after year one of the most imp1Jrtant persons for the elderly of Arizona is Mrs. Gwen Be dford of Phoenix, the legislative hawk whose sharp eye and unfemitting vigilance surface the needs which state and federal government should provide, and too often do not. Mrs. Bedford 's policy statement for the Arizona Council for Senior Citizens was ·adopted unanimously by that body • 1ast month . With an eye on the White House Conference on Aging in 1981, the policy statement addresses the federal go vern- ment as follows: We, the elderly people, form a new genera tion of Americans which is growing at a rapid rate. As such , we need a comprehensive national policy on aging whi ch will: ( 1) bring our generation back into the mainstream of American life; (2) fully utilize our skills and experience in solving problems, including our own and, (3) enable us to maintain an independent lif~style as long as we possibly can. In this year of decis ion and initial planning for the White House Conference on'Aging in 1981, we have a number of concerns,amongthem: The long delay in the formulation of a national policy on long-term and home health care designed to improve the quality of institutional care, sharply reduce premature institutionalization, and give us options in lifestyles. The serious _threat to income maintenance emerging in the attacks on Social Security benefits, especially the proposal to tax them . • The impact of inflation, particularly on food prices, which could be counteracted, at least in part, by including $50 in food stamps with each Social Security check. The penalties imposed on the . small saver in all age groups which could be eliminated by granting a tax exemption of $1,500 for interest and dividend earnings . The long delay in developing and executing a cost- effective plan for medical cost containment and health insurance for all Americans . The impact of the decline in ener gy availability and price increases which force the elderly to spend a -higher p.erc_entage ofincQme .to meet energy. costs. rc.:-.1;< .,...,. -) Ki G # #C 4 -1 The failure to revise Title V of the Older Americans Act to increase its value to both employer and employee. The failure to revise fundin g allotment formulas for states with a high proportion of rural areas, so that thes~ formulas will yield enough funds to provide essential services. The inadequacy of the role of the elderly in aging program planning administration and decision-making which severeJy limits productive and meaningful par- ticipation in program operation. . ,-,1/"--Z:U Tea bags were actually "invented" by accident. In 1904 a tea merchant sent samples of · his blends to customers in little hand- sewn bags. When cus- tomers found they could brew the tea Just by pour- ing boiling water over the bag in a cup, they ordered tea in the bags . Thus, tea bags were born. ~"\J_h '~)) -,, • c::7 • ;?/ • /? n -Q-o • _ • // • Individual bags contain- ing herb teas, such as the Magic Mountain herb teas, ,_contain no caffeine -just . 1 blerids of herbs and bo- ' tanicals infused with oils of mint, le mon and essen- tial nutrients, all consid- ered helpful in maintaining good he·alth. "'\ ( 1~\ =3 ,,,, .~~rn1 ~+-:::-: Although tea is still sold in bags, these bags also serve up caffeine, now believed by many medical authorities to be harmful. 1JI:--" \I, I I + ~- c;:> q Page 24, The Arizona Territorial, June 19, 1980 Deadline: noon Tuesday l·Q-55:~=- •-·---.~ ---~ --..._ ' s ANTIQUES Antique Clock Mart Buy ~ Se.II -Trad,! AUTOS WANTED Cash tor junk cars and tructca. I j give dlscounb to servicemen. '. Call Stwe at 29•9475, aftwr 5:30 • call 7..0161. 1 ATDATFN • HOUSE FOR RENT House tor rent, 2 bedroom, 2 bath; very c.lean. Located nur Oracle ~ Roger. Pool and lacuul avelleble. $350.00 per .montli. LHM. Call Rab m -1•11 " dayJ. -,.9477 evenings. • ATOA25 Expert-Re~ir • Refinish . 5665 E. 22nd St. '747-5674 CARPORT SALE : ii 3 bedroom, tormer model. Sple .and _ Span, proteulon■lly land- scaped. •· month lease, references .please. Jean 297-300 or Kerry 299-00P9. ANNOUNCEMENTS . Are you aware that Mt. Lemmon 11 ·•-11111 dying. Please help us In saving Mt. Lemmon. Contact Gary Of SML at 795--CM09. •. ATOA25 Grand Opening, June 19·21 • O&B Cake Supply. Distribution Of WIiton Products at discounted prices. 1n2 E. Adelalde Or. 881· 3252 . Handicapped ~er. ATOA25 AUTOS FOR SALE 1973 Hornet X sport about wagon. Gucci Interior. 727 automatic. AC, PS, PB. 2 barrel V -8. custom wheels, orlglnal owner, asking $1"90. 790-3673. ATDA25 1971 Super Beetle, $1,000 or best offer. 887-8822. AT OA25 . 1979 Mercury Capri Ghia 5.OL engine, 4 speed transmission. Most factory options. Good gas mileage. Excellent-condition. $5,500. Call 748-1941 .evenlngs. ATDA25,26 1971 T ·Bfrd, good condition, aSklng $1,100. Will take best offer. 7 43-0578. ATOA25 Assorteci home-furnishings . 3915 • N. Bear Canyon. Saturday only. • 298-1550. ATOA25 CONDO FOR RENT Attractive 2 bedroom, 1'111 bath condominium. Beautiful mountain views, covered parking, newly redecorated, all appliances, $325 .. a montll. 326· 2195 or 795-2793. AT OA24,25 FERTI.IZERS Extra fine pulverized fertilizer. $6.50 yard delivered. COOk Fertilizers. 887-0164. ATDATFN • IELP WANTED PART-TIME help wanted for 1980-81 school year. One half· time nurse, half-time music technicians, 2½·3'12 hour teacher aids . Apply at Flowing Wells School, 14'4 W. Prince, Tucson. ATOA25 . 1~ FINANCING Reliable companion for 10 year ON NEW OR USED CARS ' old girl, half days, July 7 thru . On approved credit • when August 29th . Belalre Ranch rebates are applied to purchase. Estates. Own transportation CALL STINNETT 622-6781, necessary. 7.,·9548 after 6 p.m. Dealer. or weekends. AtDA25 V.W. campmoblle, 1968 new . motor, nice Interior, good sink f;t~S.IJ:!r, ~ or bes!_offer.,_. ATDA25 REPO'S MUST SELL FORD MOTOR CREDIT REPOSSESSIONS Different makes and models to iChoose from. CALL STINNETT ·,.633-6781, Dealer. ATDA25 . 1m Datsun 280Z. 26,000 miles, AM-FM stereo, new tires, $6500. Phone 297-8208 or after 6 p.m . 624 .. 5. AT OA24,25 NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR IN STOCK When rebates are used as d~ • payment on approved credit. CALL STINNETT 622 ·6781, Dealer. ATOA25 . 1967 Buick Electra. AT, PS, PB, radio. Runs good. 4 good tires. BEST OFFER. Call 886·9357 evenings and weekends. ATOATFNE FOR SALE 1978 Ford 112 ton Pickup F150XLT, AM-FM stereo, AC, PS, PB, regular gas, 28,000 original miles, call M·F (8 to5) 294-lm. AT DA 24,25,26,27 1965 Olds F85 • needs brake work. AT AC, PS, PB, radio, 4 good tires. BEST OFFER. Call 886-9357 evenings and weekends. • ATDATFNE 1976 Chevy Nova, 4 door, PS,, PB, AM·FM cassette, power steering, cruise control, landau top. $2300 or best Oller. 748-0290. AT DA 24,25,26,27 THIS SPACE COULD BE YOUR AD. CALL 297-1107 OR MAIL IT TO TERRITORIAL PUBLISHERS, 1 WEST . ORANGE GROVE ROAD TUCSON, ARUONA 85704. • ATDA25 Part time Thursdays. Inserting newspapers. No experience • necessary. Clerical background helpful.·-Call Territorial Publishers at 297 -1107 or visit our offices at 1 W. Orange Grove off Oracle Rd. and complete an application form . ATOATFN·E Need 2 sales people (ladles encouraged to apply) to teach cosmetic ·and skin care technique, In Nortllwest Tucson. Applicant will be protesslonally trained to·demonstrate our Aloe Vera 11 organic cosmetics at'our salon on N. Oracle by ap- pointments. Please call 888 -1085 for Interview. AT DA25 Part-time janitor for evenings-· city wide In five Offices. Reliable, loyal, good tran- sportation. 748-0275 . ATOA24,25 HOME FURNISHINGS BOUGHT AND SOLD Good . used furniture and ap- pliances. Call Anotller Buy. 790- 8137. AT DA 23,24,25,26 Quality living room sets, bedroom sets, dinette sets, appliances and more. Anotller' Buy. 2021 S. CraycrOlt. 790-8137. AT DA 23,2.,25,26 PAIITING WE PAINT HOUSES: Interior, exterior; structures, fences. You name It, we'll paint it. No lob too small I Reasonatile, references. 325-5688 or 297-3657 . AT DA 25,26,27,28 BUSltESS SERVICES ENERG.v -s·AVING ROOFS! dtf;J;J~a • ROOF.ING · Phone 887-3384·'· LICENSED ·&,l'ONDE0'. ATOA25 Best for lea, vacant, Sll0.00, 2 ' bedroom· IIOute, carport and patio, kldS and peb welcome. Rental Experts 624-8613 . ATOA25 Rent today, roomy 3 bedroom, 2 bath house' near D·M. $325.00 moves ya. l"enced for kids and pets. Call 62•·8613. Rental Ex- perts. ATOA25 Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 llattl townllame In Orcllenl River. Includes wasller-dryer In separate laundry room, com- plete kltcllen wltll trash com- pactor, dlsllwasller, disposal, etc. and lots of stora ... Buutlfully landscaped private petlO nor pool and llarlleque. Call 29'-415t eves . and weekends. ATDATFN·E Right area? Clean and cozy $160 .00. Wall to wall carpeted, 1 bedroom hOme, carport • and patio. Pets o.k. Call 624-8613 for Information .. Rental Experts. ATOA25 Available July 1st near D·M. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, very good condition, appliances, laundry room, storage shed, fenced yard, carport, friendly neigh- borhood. $350.00 monthly . 795- 9274. AT OA25,26 MISC. FOR SALE GOLD VELVET OIV-Alil by Harris of California . 10' in length, $290 .00 . 2 end tables 27"x27 ", sas.oo each. Glass top coffee table 5' x 21", $195 .00, Server $50 .00, 1 p icture 32" x 28" • $20.<>9 . 297-3568. AT DA .25 Black Caracal hip length fur jacket by D i or. Excellent condition, $150.00. 888-8302 . AT_DA25 New flotation bed for sale. Queen size, frame and base,. ten year guarantee, $300 '.00 . Call 62•·9128 evenings. Ask for Rebecca. AT DATFN ·E Original OeGrazia painting for sale valued at $5500 . Best offer. Gerri 296-2373. AT OATFN MOBILE HOME FOR SALE .1978 New Moon 14' x 60 '. All electric, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Large storage shed . 6110 E . Falcon Ct. on D·M base. 745 · 9054. ATOA25 1973 Challenger, 12 x 63', 3 bedroom, 1¾ bath, Skirting and awning, 2 sheds, .refrigerator, stove and cooler. $8400. on base, 790-3673. ATDA25 MOTORCYCLE FORSAL't FOR SALE: 1978 Kawasaki 6511, only 1,300 miles, like,_ con- dition. Call 748-7437 after 5 p.m. • OATFN·E SERVEEI HOUSE FOR SALE Greatstarter,2bedroom,near b_, block wall fencing,. patlO with barbeque, slnil• car garage, large WWkshop, freshly ' painted thru out. Must -to appreciate. '43,000. Call • evenings 747-9555. ATDA25,26 By IIWIMr • sumn.r homo or Income property, Mt.·L.emmon. Beautiful A-fran:ie . cabin, 1200 sq. ft. $69.000. IIH7'0. or 296- 1153. ;. ,,~ A 'ATOA25,26 Good nelgl\liorflood Walk to coo high school, nut and tidy, 3 bedroom, 1~ batll. Price Is rlghtl Call Mike Llghttoot R.E.186-1367. ATOA25 IMMACULATE 2 BEDROOM HOME with all appliances and furnishings. Only $38,000. Close to O·M, 1 block to elementary. Good terms. Call Mary Waddill • San Xavier 885-a.22 or 296-1555. ATOA25 Immaculate 3 bedroom, single famlly residence. Close to D·M, .shopping and elementary school. Call Helen or Cliff Morris 296-8555 • 296-8454. San Xavier Realty. ATDA25 VETS Sl.00 DOWN 5 bedroom house with 2 bedroom guest hOUse Near Glenn and (;olumbus. Finished workshop and large fenced yard, walking d lstance to schools and shop- ping. Don't miss !Ills one! Call Jade 888·7611 or Res: 887 -6943. San Xavier Realty. ATDA25 NOW IS THE TIME TO RECONSIDER .... . REFLECT .... . RESPOND .... . To this lovely 3 bedroom home that awaits you In desirable N.W. area . Great yard . for summer barbeques. Spacious feeling, separate d in i ng room, large family room. $80,000. Will go VA or FHA for additional Information ca ll ROZ or Eleanor, Res : 623-9521 299-3038 or Krlvel Realty 888-4311. AT OA25,26 By owner, 1980Montclalr 14x 52. A-rated, 1 bedroom . Equity and assume balanced of $1 95.39 per month. 889-4273 . ATDA25 ', -ATTENTION VA BUYERS"' No down • and ready to move in • this 3 bedroom home has very clean interior, 2 screened in porches, mature trees and enclosed yard. One bedroom has separate entry. When you call we'll tell you about an added bonus you'll receive before closing Ille transaction • located near D·M. $42,000. Call Roz 623 , 9521 or Eleanor 299-3038 . Krlvel Realty 888-4311. AT OA25,26 INSTRIJCTl)N Hatha Yoga... experience It! Classes be'lllnning soon. Call 297· 7600 . AT DA25 Spanish tutoring, all ages $4.00 per hour for Individual lessons, $10.00 for a group Of four. Cer- tified teacher . will also tutor In reading and history for school age children • same rates • call Elena 887-2086. • ATOA25 "It's Ille supreme art of Ille teacher to awaken joy In creative expressions". Music classes, mornings, • ages 6-12 . $5.00, 7~-3332. ATDA25 ABC DRUM·SCHOOL Protesslonal quality Instruction. All Styles taught. Lessons In· elude:._ rudlements, theory, technique, chert reading, wltll emphasis on c reativity. 297-6033 . AT DA 24,25,26,27 LEGAL ASSISTANCE L:EGAL ASSISTANCE .• No clla,:ge tor lnltlal consultetlon. Robert Arentz, A"11mey at Law, ltenlnl Flnenclal centv, 7110 N. • Oracle Road, Sutle 106. m -nn. ATDATFN WallerLllllf - Zipf I, H~, Atlameys At Law . No-charVe-tor first· Ylllt. CNal , Adobes l"rofo9ionll ....... ""7 N. Oracle ftON. m.-io. AT DA U,16.17,ll,lH0 PHOT08RAPHY ·Wedding . photograplly. "9.00 _ Includes. enlareementL • MY photograplllc f9CIWII llandled et ';;,c:,~~:,r-•1111rt ATDA2S PETS AKC registered Lhasa Apso puppies for sale. Born•· 17-IO. To see, phone 745-2385 after 6 p.m. or 298-n• !lays and ask tor Herold. • AT DA21,22,22,24 Free to lloOd home... Terri· poodle dog, one year Old, 790- 2332. • ATOA25 SERVICES Southwest landscape, main· tenance, light hauling. Ex· perlenced, dependable. $4.00 per hour plus expenses. Call Tracy 326-5845 or 325-6481. ·AT DA24,25 Jewelry appraisal whlle you wait. Appointment only. B.J. Calswell Je:welry Appraiser, certified. 742-G687. ATDA25 JOB RESUME WRITING-EDITING-COPYING I BM typing, printing, Professional Resume Service. 6992 E . Broadway, 885-9553 . ATDA25,TFN JERRY'S carpet service. Carpets cleaned, repaired or Installed at .resisonable prices too. 888-3642 . ,. ATOATFN Holiday Housekeeping Service. Husband and wife team, 18 dependable years. Free window estimates. Call 742·5234 . AT DA TFN Southwest landscape, maln- t.ena nce . , Experienced, dependable. $5.00 per hour plus expenses. Call Tracy 326-5845 or 325-6481. AT DA 24,25 Dependable college student willing to pet-house sit for summer. Call Tracy at 326-5845 or 325-6481 . AT-OA24,25 _· Certified graphoanalyst . (handwriting specialist). Will offer classes, workshops and lectures along with personality • assessments . Phone Jan Mills, 886-2889 . AT DA 24,25,26,27 PM CLEANINI; '-Carpets and janitorial service . Residential, commercial and · apartments. Personal satisfaction guaran- teed . 297-3491 or 297-6483 . AT DA 24,25,26,27 Free tow-away for old cars and trucks. High dollar for titled vehic les. JUNK UNLIMITED. 294-8287. • • AT DATFN TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT KOLB & ESCALANTE AREA Rent this 3 (BR), 1-¾ bath townhomefor $315.00 per montll. Close to D·M, busline, com- munity pool. Fenced rear yard . Call Pam 795-3805 -881 -6300. (INOEVCO), Realtors. AT DA TFN Spacious 2 bdrin., 2 bath townhOUse In Orc hard Rlver. Includes washer-dryer In separate la undry room, com- plete kitchen with trash com- pactor, dishwasher, disposal, etc., and lots of storage. Beautifully landscaped. Private patio near pool and barbeque. Call 297-1107 or 299-4859 eves. or weekends. AT DATFN·E TRAVEL THAI.ER FOR SALE 1971 26' Layton. Excellent condition. Fully self contained . 150 gallon hOldlng tank. All appliances, Including 3-way refrigerator. Root air. $3,000 .00 or best Offer. 7'5-90n. AT DA 23,24,25,26 WANTED WANTED . CLEAN FILL DIRT NW area~ neecll c..,. fill dirt to 1111 In from rein dMl■ge. If you don't "-wtiat to clD with your extra, call 'WI· 0635 aftwr 6 p.m. WNkdays, . anytll!le Weekends -for delivery· eddreu: ATOATFN'·E NEED CASH? $oil ,--H.S .. class ring • up to 1111.AID paid. We also buy 10k, 1-. la jolct. Phone 327-2'21: Of' •1• •tN3anyti!M. • ' • ATDATFN 297-1107 WANTED Wanted: Furniture U•d appliances, pianos,· & Misc. • If you want top 1 d'ollar cash • Call Stan 2 9 4 • . 0823 days ... 889 -2042- nigbts. • Fora briehter:· . I . Crime does not pay ... bul you ~ make a steal I wifha · ~ I WANT AD SAVE TIME. SAVE MONEY. PLACE YOUR WANT AD!!! A TERRITORIAL-DESERT AIRMAN classified puts your message into the hands of over 30,000 reader~ -r eaders who want to know what yo6 have to sell or want to buy . (based on 2.8 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 \J plus tax per week . And it's easy to plac'e your ad . Just use the form below (read instructions carefull y>. 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 ser if's of numbers. Minimum charge is SJ !P' 21 words and 10 cents per =~iu~~~ueea:~~r ~n~n:~~en/,i~~~~,~~~filx'_ast word is lot al $3.12 $3.12 $3 .12 ----- $3.12 s:I.12 $3.12 ---- $3.12 $3.12 $3 .12 ----- $3 .12 $3 .12 $3.12 ----- $3 .12 $3 .12 $3.12 ----- $3.l"l $3.12 $3.12 ----- $3.12 $3.12 $3 .12 ----- $3.22 $3 .33 $3.43 ----- $3.54 $3.64 $3.74 ----- $3.85 $3.95 $4 .06 ----- $4.16 • $4.26 $4.37 -----'- $4.47 $4.58 $4.68 CAi.L 297-UO'i BEFORE NOON TUESDAY SOLD CAPS in first line (maxim.um 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 K compwiied by.check or money order unleu credit has~ estaibfished. Ads must be received by noon Tuesday. Ads received after that time will be held until the following week. Proof,....d your •d c•retunv· before malling. In cne Of pUbllc1tlon error notify us witllin 1-dly,·. No credit will llt •l-11tert111I lime. No cash refunds-credit only·wlll be ftllbllslled. No cllall9eS or refunds 1fler 1d Is received by Terrilorl1t. Publishers, Inc .. which reserves Ille right to edit, . NCIISSify or reij!Ct Ids If neceswr,. A charge of S5 will be , ~ tor returned checks. • y .. Naae _· _______________ _ ~s-----'-------~- Plleae _____________ _ City State Zip Clledi 111c-1 > Monev......,. one-I i __ I ad -_, to : TUIITOJIAL . , ..... .... .f .... A111)41 June 19, 1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 25 UATRIUMPH ' ' . • ·Spart ■ IN TABLOt ·-D . Here's a chance to recapture the University of Arizona Wildcats' triUIIlph . ~t the College World . SeriesinOmaha. • • •· .• • ... ·A· -u: ·D-· 1· • : --~~--=-----. ·---:--- EMPOi1UM I Conquistadors' ·Jack son, Gregg . : A special souvenir tabloid • issue, featuring photographs and articles about Arizona's miracle season that culminated with the national cham- pionship, is being prepared · for • publication and distribution. The collector's item publication is made possible by the collaboration of UA coach -Jerry Kindall and Tucson°based Collegiate·Baseball newspaper. Your Sound lnvestmenf lncr~dible values at affo_rdable prices in AAU contest Advance orders of the souvenir ~ssue are being accepted at $2 .50 per issue. Check ahd order should J>e mailed to Collegiate Baseball, P.O. Box 50566, rrucson, 85703. Money-saving bulk orders are ;$'._,"sED 844 East SP,eedway , Tucson, Arizona Uot A 103 7 North Park, Tucson , Arizona EAST 6536 East Tarique Verde, Tucson, Arizon, A pair of world-class American swimmers who compete for Coach Richard Jochums' local Conquistador Aquatics swim team will be among the featured _ competitors at Seventeen Magazine's third annual Swim Meet of Champions in Mission Viejo, Calif., June 20-22. The two are backstroker Bob Jackson and but- terflyer Steve Gregg. Approximately '600 top U.S . swimmers (300 male, 300 female) who have met the official meet time stan- dards will be participating. Among the competitors will be American and world record holders such as Brian Goodell, Jesse Vassallo, Rowdy Gaines, Tracy Caulkins, Cynthia Woodhead and Mary T. Meagher. The meet is sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic -Union. About 17 events 'each for men and women, including 14 individual events and three relays will make up the competition . . .. ,,,,Jacksqq ~a$ the Pa.n-Ani Games' gold medalist in the 100-meter backstroke last summer (56 .66). That ·W)n followed up his 1978 victory at the HI World CJ}ampionships in West Berlin, also in the 100 back (56.33, history's third fastest clocking). Jackson, who will be a ·senior this fall at the University of Arizona, was NCAA champion in 1978 in the 100-yard backstroke when he was swimming for Jachums at California State Long Beach in Southern California. . Teammate Steve Gregg was a silver medalist at the Montreal Olympics in the 200 -butterfly and . also silver-medaled in the same race two years ago in Berlin. Gregg, a graduate assistant at the University of Arizona, has won the AAU Outdoor Nationals' 200-yard butterfly titles the last two years and has consistently ranked as one of American's fastest flyers since the mid-70s . . Gregg and Jackson along with backstroke Ellen a,µbick of Sahuaro High S~hool are among the 16 Cpnquistador Aquatics swimmers to qualify for the .. meet of champions. ''the Conquistadors, whlch practice at the University of Arizona and at .. Amphitheater High ~~ool swimming pools, were the only swimmers in Arizona to qualify for the rneet. ' The top-scoring male and fe1male swimmers will each re(iei ve Seventeen's P~ryetua1 Award and. a T$~~l9~egut .t~~wa~Wi.; -'': .'. : !:'.~•-If~•,· W 1 !)es,ttW.cncufflA,;'· ,.•, to the eight finalists in each eveat and to the first-place finishers ·in the consolation finals. . ~ vailable . For more _information call 623-7495. : Part of .the proceeds from sale of the souvenir . . issue will go to the U AbasebaU program. ·~;J!@f::#r-~¾l/hJ:fuf½li\frf~WtJW:'$:::ft*·<1z.:;lf4J«: (602) 623-4323 (602) 623-9431 (602) 298-2316 ----J.Be Enterprises----- 3801 · N. Oracle --•3061 : Catch all the summer ■part• in ' . . • ~~. ·,. ·~···.. -. -;_~ . .;. ' '•t1 ~ • any raam af ~h• hau ■e ar even a:ut an the :patia with a neW • 1 portable TV. ~-~ Summar ■part ■ ■pacilll ■ include • Keyboard Quart~ Precision Electronic: Tuning S4!1!1 19" diagonal Color TV /19EC0772K CONTEMPORARYSTYLING ... oak finish on high impact plastic. GENERAL ELECTRIC VIR II. __ WHEN YOU CHANGE CHANNELS IT ADJUSTS THE CDLDR FDR YOU, AUTDMATICALL Y. ' '~189.f, ' : • *lncludesdifflvery,. -~ . , and insta1(ilj:ion ' \;,~'" '· (With Dual Mode Remote Control) Super · Summer Special To keep th~se bever,ages cold all summer long. . ,, ,, '.,, .. , ... ' .. •499.~ ' ' ' ·SB!l9 • Singl~-Knob; 82 Channel, Quartz ' P~~cisio_n Electronic Tuning 19" diagonal ColorTV/19EC0!42W ll Walnut finish on high impact plastic. . GENERAL ELEl;TRIC VIR II. WHEN VDU CHANGE CHANNELS IT ADJUSTS THE COLOR FDR YOU, RUTDMATICALL Y. SB48 17" diagonal Color TV /17AC0602W Walnut finish on high impact plastic. ·SZ4!1 • 1 O" diagonal Color 1.V / 1 OA80406K ,.O.ak-fii;iis-ti on high impact plastic. ;~<k~---~ ":..:-~ 9:/t °' -~·:;~;:,6!1~.•·t;;--:OJialed ;:at .. ' ,_25:-:,,1,~ Grelnt ' 114-;, :<:,-.~-:,,,.~,--:. ·: 1; ---------• -.. -,,_,,_,. .. ,.,_,_~•··•___,__.__;,:__..:,___~--. -E' ~ Pag_e 26, The Arizona Territorial, June 19, 1980 BOB CLARK ~ DOG TRAINING ~r~ "'~'\i~!1 "In Your Home" ~)JJ-- i ~~ *Problem ~ ::::-*Obedience ~.i~~.,!. *Protection Training ~ 791-3624 . The Magnificent Escape Authorized Dealer Openings You've got responsibility now. Bills. A Family. Maybe even the best job you've ever had, but, prices are up, promotions are down, there may be even a company ceiling on income, and the best job may be barely enough ... READ THIS! Two billion dollar security industry reported in the Wall Street Journal as one of the growth in- dustries of the so's~ This is the opportunity for those that want to really make it. To find out how we c.an help you, write for your Free Portfolio Today! Write to: Mr. John Ethridge c/o DYNAMICS/Admark® Systems 1125 E. Hillsdale #101 foster City, CA 94404 "a" (415) 574-8211 COMPLETE AND MAIL r------------------------------------, I I . I NAME __________________ I I I 1 ADDRESS ________________ I : CITY __________________ : : STATE ___________ ZIP _____ : 1 HOME PHONE ( ) ____________ 1 ·------------------------------------~ Upon opening of negotiations, you will be provided with a copy of the FTC and/or .. California Seller Assisted Marketing Plan". Do not enter Into any agreements without receiving this Information. OYOT 0 E. SPEEDW FINfllrCING flVfllLflBLE OUT OF STA TE CREDIT OK • *on approved credit 78 Monza 2 Dr ....... $4488 Automatic, radio1 heater, air conditioning, power steering, low low miles! 71 Corono 2 DR ...... $1388 Automatic, radio, looks and runs great! 77 Corolla ul 200•• .... $2988 4 speed, radio, heater, "Super Gas Saver !" 76 Bobcat S/W ...... $2488 4 speed, AM/FM radio, heater, air conditioning, luggage rack & radial tires!! 77 Corolla SR5 ....... $4388 5 speed, air cond itioning, AM/FM W/Tape, stereo. mag wheels, extra c lean!! 7 4 Corona S/W ... Automatic, radio, heater, air cond itioning, great transportation! 75 Monza 2 DR .. 4 speed, radio, heater, "Super Buy!" $2688 . $2688 78 Corolla SR5 ....... $4688 5 speed, AM/FM radio, heater, air conditioning, rallyewheels & radial tires. 77 VW Sclrocco ..... . -4 speed, AM/FM tape, heater, air conditioning, "Great Performance!" 7 8 MG Convertible .... -4 speed, radio, heater, rallyewheels, low low miles! $5688- $4488 Speclal 78 Volvo ~2,zc· ........ Sale Price Automatic, air conditioned, blaupunkf 'Berlin' sound system, power windows---all theextras---must see. HOT SHOT -Dave Edstrom, 11, takes a pot shot at the hoop in the hot shot competition at Canyon del Oro's Basketball Camp last week. He came out the proud co-champion in the one-on-one competition instead. (Photo by Debbie English) Introducing ... 11111 - 111 THE ECOLOGY POOL •• • II Save MONEY ... ENERGY ... CHEMICALS ... WATER Ii WITH 3 FOOT TO 6 FEET DEEP ... 16'•32' POOL II -- -You may ch~ose from these 3 pool :;:igns - ■ starting at _the unbelievable price of o·nly _ - --S&!l!IS.DD - -_ 121 days construction timel _ • - .U~CLUDING ... a FREE Jandy automatic pool cleaner 111 - -worth over $500 - - • _ For Only '1250 Additional : • We Wil Include a Gunite ·Spa ■ ., ·: __ _'NATIONAL . POOL BUILDERS -·-· . , 27M IAST IIIOADW~Y n&,IIIMOlia 323-7191 ~-:..i-..... -' ·6.-, ... ~ •• : ... ---• -••• ---~~.,;.. •• • ..... ...:..... .... ....... :.( ••. ;.--..::.-~-.. ... .• • .•. .) ----......... ,l,,,,I\. ... ;, ....... ~ ................. _. -.....,,. ' 1-"-1 .. 1,:".'• Camp develops hotte_r shots There are some real hot shots running around the Canyon de! Oro ,High School gymnasium, and they certainly take their game seriously. In fact, teammates on the sidelines yell out plays and offer advice much like the coach of any team playing for the cham- pionships . r They are members of groups of fourth through sixth graders, junior high school cagers and high s.chool basketball en- thusiasts participating in Amphitheater Co mmunity Schools' basketba11 camp atCDO. Fourth through sixth graders go into action from 9 to II a.m., while junior highers start scrambling from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., and high school hoopst ers take over from 2 to 4 p.m. It finishes this week . All hav(' been vying for four awards -camper of the yea r, hot shot, free throw and one-on-one titles. Specific times each day are a lloted for competition agai·nst _about 25 other , cagers in each of the four categories. I lot shot competition involves running to various positions on the court and making as many baskets as possible. ·Three points are awarded for making a - baske t from the two cor- ners and the foul line and four · points are awarded for making the hoop from the wing . The ultimate ac hi eve ment is sinking a s hot from the top of the free-throw circle and co ll ecting five points. Th e cager with the most points at the end of camp gets the coveted hot . shot awa rd. Trophies are award ed in all four categories. And everyone gets a CDO basketball camp t-shirt. Ga r y Domzalski, CDO's . assistant basketball coach who is coaching the camp for his second year, said "W hen I was growing up, I always wanted an op- portunity to play in a gymnasium during the summer." This provides them with the opportunity, he said. It gels so hot in the summer that it hinders play if an indoor gym - nasium is unavailable, and _ the game suffers • as ,a • result. Plus, he said , "I enjoy coaching basketball. The ~ regu.lar season goes by so · fa st that yo u don't get enough of it." Universi ty of Arizona basketball star Joe Nehls and some top high school stars have helped with the camp to ofrer so much the ent husi asts will get plenty of it. Pitch, Hit Run due July 13th Local -competition in Pitch, Hit and Run, the Official Youth Program of Major League Baseball, will be held Sunday, July 13, at 11 a.m. at Hi Corbett Field. It is open to boys and girls ages 8-13 . They will compete in the three key • baseball skills -pitching for accuracy, hitting for distanc.e and running the base paths for speed. The • local program is sponsored by Burger King restaurants in cooperation with the _ President's Council on Physical Fit- ness and Sports. More than 1,000 com- munities will sponsor the competition across the United States. Pitch, Hit and Run finalists will compete at Cooperstown, N.Y ., site of the Baseball Hall of Fame, and will receive their tropnies in a special on-field ceremony held prior to Game Two of the 1980 World Series. Details and entry forms are available at any Burger King or at City Parks and Recreation. Call 791-4089 for more in- formation. Beauty isn't only 1980 skjndeep only $3699°0 plus frelg ht, sit-up, tax and lcense VAMAHA XS ELEVEN SPECIAL ·_ Thi s is a production motorcyc le like none other ... in luxury, c o mfort, power, smoothness ... and beauty. It's· a real super bike . Eastside Cycle 4940 I. 22nd COO playoffs start Tuesday CONTINENTAL LITTLE 'LEAGUE Results from the week of June9-14: Minors -Westenburg 14 Tropics of Tucson 8 ; American Health Foods 11 Pima Bike 5; McDaniel tied with Lowry Hardware at • 11-11; D&A tied with Throop Florist 14-14; Tropics of Tucson 12 Meads 4; Blevins ~6 American Health Foods 7; Meads 24 Pima Bike Shop 14; Blevins 3 D&A 0; Westenburg 14 Throop 9; Tropics of Tucson 18 McDaniel 6. Winners of the National and American Conference clash in a best-of-three- game series beginning this Tuesday, June 24, for the CDO little league cham- pionship. Woody's at the end of last week had control of first place in the American Conference after stopping Peck Enterprises 15-5 and bombing S.A.A.A .T. 8-1. A duel between Woody's and Goodin Pools scheduled for this week could be the deciding game for the conference title. In the National Con - ference , Greer Con- struction has a chance to tie for first place with Peck Enterprises with only two games remaining . Greer picked up two games last week -edging Arizona Portland Cement 3-2 in eight innings and defeating Goodin Pools 6-3 -while Peck only won one game. Peck beat Ralph Hays Roofing 6-1 but lost to Woody's 15-5 . Results of the week of June 9-14: Majors -Goodin Pools 13 Young Excavating & Paving 4; A.G. Edwards 5 7-11 Thornydale 3; Woody'~ Sporting Goods 15 Peck Enterprises 5; S.A.A.A.T. 16 Ralph Hays Roofing 9; Greer Construction 3 Arizona Portland Cement 2; Peck Enterprises 6 Ralph Hays Roofing 1 ; Wood y 's Sporting Go ods 8 S.A.A.A.T. 1; Greer Construction 6 Goodin Pools 4; Arizona Portland Cement 6 A.G. Edwards 5; Young Excavating • & Paving 20 7-11 Thornydale 9. • Standings in the American Conference: Woody's Sporting Goods 13- 5; Goodin Pools 12-6; A.G . Edwards 11-7 ; Arizona Portland Cement 10-8; S .A.A.A.T . 6-12 . Standings in the National Conference: Peck En- terprises 13 -5; Greer Construction 11 -7; Young Excavating & Paving 8-10; Ralph Hciys Roofing 6-12; 7~ 11 Thornydale 0-18. Minors -Catalina Kids 19 Powers Electric Shop 1; Police Athletic League 7 Golder Ranch Rustlers 6; Greer Construction 14 Southwest Energy 10; General Medical Center 17 • Statewide Home Im- provements 3 ; Statewide Home Improvements 15 Powers Electric Shop 9; Catalina Kids 18 Southwest Energy 8; General Medical Center 16 Police Athletic League 1 ; Kirby Smithe ~ Insurance 8 Golder Ranch Rustlers_ 4. Standings: Catalina Kids 11 -3-1; General Medical Center 10 -5; Powers Electric • Shop 9-6 ; Statewide Home Im- provements 8"-6-1; Kirby Smithe Insurance 8-7; Golder Ranch Rustlers 4- 10 -1; Police Athletic League 4-11-1; Southwest Energy 3-11-1. AA Minors -Bob's Material Supply 17 Fraternal Order of Police 1; Arizona Portland Cement 1 Doug's Cabinet Shop 0; Straw Hat Pizza 14 Anderson Architects 8; Downey & Sons Sand and Rock 12 Walco rn: ternational 3; Downey & Sons Sand and Rock 16 • Doug's Cabinet Shop 2; Anderson _ Architects 11 Walco International 7; Straw Hat Pizza 12 Bob's Material Supply 5; Arizona Portland Cement 12 Fraternal _Order of Police 9. Standings: Downey & Sons Sand and Rock 11 -2; Anderson Architects 9-3-1; Arizona Portland Cement 8-5; Bob 's Material Supply 7-6 ; Straw Hat Pizza 7-6; Fraternal Order of Police 4-9; Doug's Cabinet Shop 3- 9-1; Walco International 2- 11. Instru ctiona l -Genzer Livestock t ied with T .M.T. 21 -21; Haunted Bookshop 20 Pierce Clinic 14; 7-11 Oracle Road 13 Cactus Patch 10; Murray's Car- port Welding tied with Auto World of Tu cson 14-14; Cactus Patch 19 -Dean Witter Reynolds 9; 7-11 Oracle Road 20 Little People 12; Auto World of Tucson 27 Dean Witter Reynolds 22. Standings: 7-11 Oracle Road 10-2; Genz er .Livestock 8-1-3; Cactus Patch 7-3-2; Auto World of Tucson 7-3-2; Dean Witter Reynolds 5-5-2; T .M.T . 5-5- 2 ;" Haunted Bookshop 5-6-1; . Murray's Carport Welding 4-7-1; Pierce Clinic 1-9-2; Little People 0-11-1. Majors -Meads Pharmacy 12 B&B Con-. crete 8; Jordans 13 Helsings 7; Police Athletic League 5 Flowing Wells Fire Department 4; Young Block 2 Fraternal Order of Police 1; Meads Pharmacy 15 Police Athletic League O; Fraternal Order of Police 8 Jordans 7; B&B Concrete 5 Flowing Wells Fire Department 3; Young Block 7 Helsings 6 .. Standings: Young Block 15-2; Fraternal Order of Police 13 -5; Meads Pharmacy 13-5; B&B Concrete 9-8; Helsings Family Restaurant 7-11; Jordan jewelers 7-11; Police Athletic League 5- 13; Flowing Wells Fire Department 2-16. Catalina Foothills Bobbysox Results of the week of June 9-14 Maj.ors -Homes Illustrated 11 R.E.A.C :- F .O.E. 10; R .E .A.C .-F .O.E. 13 Damiano's Italian Cuisine 0; Homes Illustrated 13 Damiano 's Italian Cuisine 9. Standings : • Homes Illustrated 10-3; RE.A.C.- F .O.E. 8-6 ; Damiano's Italian Cuisine 2-10. Minors -Beauty-,-Built Homes 19 Western Lighting & Electric Supply 11; Uncle Bob's Popcorn 16 Filter Produc ts Inc. 11; Holmes Tuttle Ford 13 P & S Electric 12 ; P & S Electric 19 Beauty Built Homes 12 ; Western Lighting & Electric Supply 26 Uncle Bob's Popcorn 22; Holmes Tuttle Ford 19 Filter Products Inc. 13 . Standings: P & S Electric 15-3; Holmes Tuttle Ford 15-3 ; Uncle Bob's Popcorn 61h -9½; Western Lighting & Electric : Supply 6-12; Beauty Built Homes 5½- 12½; Filter Products Inc. 4-12. Panasonic. just slightly ahead of ou r time .~~, ,;~~I:~, ·====~--- CJ-3600 11 5-Band Graphic Equalizer/ Power Amplifier $ 7 9 g 5 • 30 watts maximum output power , . • Power indicator • • Fader control Standings: W estenburg Inc. 14-3; D&A Connectors 12-4-1; Blevins • Air Con- ditioning 12-5; Tropics .of Tucson 10-6-1; American Health Foods 9-7 -1; Meads Pharmacy 7-9; McDaniel Well & Machine 6-10-1; Pima Bike· Shop 5-12; Lowry Hardware 3-12-1 ; Throop Florist 3-13-1. June 19, 1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 27 SAVE DNE DDLLRR ICELAND ICE ARENA Sun. 12-3 p .m . • 7-10 p .m . Wed. 10-2 p .m . Sat.1-3 p .m . 7 :30-10:30 p .m . Mon. Closed Thur. 10-2 p .m 7 :30-9 p_:m . Tue. 10-2 p .m . Fri. 10-2 p .m . 7 :30-10 :30 p .m . Family Night Sundayl Thursdays: $5 .00 per Family 2 for 1 Night 1--,. .. is-caUPDNGDDD-FDR ___ II I 1aa DFF I s ADMISSION I I Skate rental extra I I I -~~~......_ Iceland Ice Arena 1 1 5915 E. Speedway I I -...:::~~r,;--886-4076 I . __ Offer Expires June 30th, 1980 I ----------------------- THE TERRITORIAL wants your news items THEIOAD'" AUTHOIITY ~·re here to get yotJ there ... safely. ~ Auto Sound Specialists our ;)eason = ~ anJIIUT l!ll.1111111 lliAcll lilt JZJ.64521 •TIJHZl,AISUll•Ft~, 112-1511 1 EISHJ5?,UPUIIAY11ui .1i!wl -, ~,145,241~1 s~fll,H.E. Cl;fl1"5 it~i)Jl~?.illJ SIUTl11U UllD YEID[ 1fljl ,, ••• --14"111l . SIEIU ¥Im m, E. FIT IUD. 451-1311 Sound syste'!'s th(Jt move-. 4414 E. S~edway ~-~~~-2455 =•·,1 '! Page 28, The Arizona Territorial, June 19, 1980 .Cole is off and running . Catalina Little League Spidey dashes to college and Olympics Results of the week of June 9-14: By DEBBIE ENGLISH Laura Cole , who ' graduated from Canyon del Oro High School in May taking wi th her the girls AA state track title in the 110 high hurdles , 220 low hurdles and the 220-yard dash, has high hopes for college and even t he Olympics. The problem is deciding upon a college. Another is choosing one event • in whi<;h to specialize. It is especially hard for her to choose because she is adept at long jump, dashes, relays, long distance, high jump and possibly is strong enough to compete in shot put. She said coaches have men- tioned the possibility of becoming a pentathlete . Laura, nicknamed • ·spidey" because of her long legs , said the ' University of Arizona is her first choice and Phoenix College would be second ,· She speculated UA will be ranked first or second in the national next year with coach Chris 'Murray en- tering his second season and recruiting top athletes from other states. She theorized that the UA _figured a way to get its , cake and eat it, too . She said the Wildcats awarded. scholarships to girls who are from out-of-state and are better tha_n her to at- tract good talent figuring that Laura would attend UA anyway because she HANDSPLIT CEDAR • SAWED CEDAR Jives in Tucson and wants to stay. Even though she did not receive a scholarship, Laura is confident she would be number one in hurdles if she joined the university team. , She admitted, however, that college is a lot dif- ferent than high . school. College athletes, she said, are observed by .opposing college scouts to determine strategy .. "Coaches don't know how I can run against that kind of competition," she said. An added problem is a strained hamstring. It gave her problems most of the season, and she will spend most of the summer run- ning and undergoing rehabilitation to correct it before the college season begins. But she still managed to take state titles. In fact, she lost only one race all season, coming in second in the 100-yard dash by 1-100 of a second in the finals. She posted the second fastest time in the nation two weeks ago in the Southwest Classic in the -200-meter dash with 24.43 Laura is looking forward to the stiffer college scene . "I think I will do a lot better in college . There will be competition .and something to shoot for, so I will be more motivated." "I will have to work that much harder . And when I'm running races I'll feel like I am • running with someone ." In high school she was always running alone -out in front. ''.In divisionals, I was finished and they were on the fifth hurdle. In the state finals, I was finish~ and they were still • going • over the last hurdle ." She has improved to about 13 .75 in the high .hurdles, which is about what is run in college ex-·· cept by a few . And that was without much practice. Laura · admitted that she didn't practice hurdling as much as she should have because of her other events. Plus, she • said, there was no one else on the CDO team to practice with because they, too, were preparing for other events. She hopes to improve to at least 13.5 and figures she will do even better throughout her college career because she will get personal attention from the coach every day in prac- • tice. • She also has been waiting to advance to college track meets for a long time,· she said, because people come out to watch them . Electric timing will also be a change from hand timing in high school. • • Until then, she will run three or four miles a day, undergo rehabilitation and refrain from summer competition. Running she said, will suffice in im - %\i:WlM-«r~Y•t<&h-::"\:}n:Pi~:::4#-:'#::-.:-~EAMfW_ SPORTS OFFICIALS NEEDED BY AIA Registrations for high school sports officials are currently being accepted by the Arizona Inter- scholastic Association. To register contact Robert A. Salviano, Commissioner of Officials, at the AIA, 2606 W. Osborn Road, Phoenix, Ariz., 85017, telephone number 257-0272. Both male and female officials are needed for the 1980-81 school year in football, volleyball, soccer, girls' and boys' basketball, wrestling, softba ll, baseball, and girls' and boys' gymnastics. Prospective officials must be 18 years of age, high school graduates and capable of passing an open book written rule test. Home study, classroom sessions and floor and field experience are part of the training program. proving her endurance and strength -her primary goal for the summer. The teams practice year- around, so she has plenty of time to weight lift and improve her speed . As for her long-time goal -"This sounds funny, I guess I'm not · that good . .,.no, I am that good .... I want to run the ·hurdles and something else in the 1984 Olympics in California ." • SABINO LITTLE LEAGUE Results of the week of June 9-12: Majors -New England Life 10 Quik Mart 1; St. Joseph's Hospital 14 Danny's 4; University.Pest tied with Woody's 6-6 after eight innings (it may be replayed depending on standings); New England Life 9 St. Joseph's Hospital 2; University Pest 10 Danny 's 6; Woody's 5 Quik Mart2 .· Standings: New England Life 11 -2; St. Joseph's Hospital 8-5; University Pest 6 -6-1; Woody's Sporting Goods 5-6-1; Quik Mart5-7; Danny's2-11. I 11:,1~,m-- Free! The new Consumer Inf o rmation Catalog of over 200 helplul Federal publications Wnte : -CONSUMER INFORMATION CENTER. DEPT. E . PUEBLO. COLORADO 81009 . Majors -Quality Paving 16 Adjusters • 9 ; 7-11 Campbell at both Ft. Lowell & Prince 14 Tucsop Fire Fighters 8; Lion's Club 25 Coco's 7 ; Quality Paving 21 7-11 Campbell Ft . Lowell & Prince 4; Adjusters 13 Lion's Club 12 ; Tucson Fire Fighters won by forefeiture over Coco's. Standings: Quality Paving 8-3; Tucson Fire Fighters 7-5; 7-11 Campbell Ft. Lowell & Prince 7-5; Lion's Club 6-5; Adjusters 3-8; Coco's 2-9. Minors -Pizza Inn 44 A- l Equipment 13; Columbia Block 11 Red Raiders 4; Dyer & Co. 22 White Out- door Advertising 9; Red Raiders 31 A-1 Equipment 6; Dyer & Co. 13 Pizza Inn 7; Columbia Block 23 White Outdoor Advertising 1. Standings: Columbia Block 11-1; Pizza Inn 8-4; Dyer & Co. 7-4; Red Raiders 6~; White .Outdoor Advertising 2-9; A-1 Equipment 1-11. Farm -A.G.M. Bears 16 Conelly Construction 1; Cibola 11 Outdoor Electric 6; Pizza Inn 12 Moser & Sons 9; Cibola 6 Conelly Construction 1; A.G.M. Bears 10 Mo ser & Sons 1; Outlet Electric 21 Pizza Inn 7 . Standings: A.G.M . Bears 12--0; Cibola. 9-3; Moser & Sons 4-7; Conelly ~on~ struction 4-8; Piza Inn 3-9; Outlet Electric 3-9. Da-it-yDurself ar we install ,Z DELIVERY AT NO CHARG,E - Cedar' • fir Chain link • spruce TUCSON -AREA ;(Minimum Purchase) Pipe horse corrals Pre-made panels Fast, Dependable Service/Free Estimates Bank financing available Licensed & Bonded Lie #45621 -C-14 Stuck F ■nc ■ Ca. Inc. -1_025 E. 22nd St. (Just E. of Park) -O!j 792•0186 • -• PIPE HORSE CORRALS -PERMANENT OR _PORTABLE INDUSTRIAL . . .,.... ~ around the with Debbie English Cliff Valley Golf Course E. Beck finished with a net 51 to win the men's club low net event Sunday. Oick Kammert and Skip Arnett tied for second a stroke back at 52. Joy Haslam hit a hole-in-one Sunday on hole number seven for 112 yards using a 4-iron. The next day Dorrance Morrison aced hole number five for 120 yards using a wedge. Skyline Country Club Don and Jean Hamilton teamed up with Harvey and Maxine McCoy to share first place with the team of Frank and Agnes Stepek and Chuck Christman and Margie Tibbles in the Friday Twilight two ~t ball of the four- some tourney. They finished at 57 in the 9-hole event. Fred and Catherine Smith and Bud and Margo LaBarr tied with the team of Rey and Virgie Dodson and Kel and Rosemary Bacon to finish second at 60. In Swingers action, Harry Daughtrey, Bob Sweek, Ray Harcombe and Rey Dodson won first place in a point system tournament Tuesday with a score of 162 . Also op Tuesday, Vern Pierce aced hole number two, shooting 126 yards with an 8-iron. On Thursday, the Swimgers played best ball of the foursome . Harry Daughtrey again was on the winning team along with Clark Wells, George Sheer and Chuck Christman. They finished at 114. Otis Carpenter, Bill Oliver and Frank Stepek followed in second at 118 . Oracle Place Athletic Club Four-week classes begin another round July 7. Mem - bers should sign up June 22 while nonmembers register June 29 . Clas.ses include aerobic dance, preschool and baby swim, aqua exercise ballet, tap dance and jazz: In racquetball action,· Lisa Damron and her father, Dennis, teamed up to win the father-daughter 14 and under division of a father-daughter, father-son raquetball tournament on Father's Day. Jennifer Celaya and her father, Edward, followed in second. Sue Meusel and George Garcia won the 15 and above · category, while Jennifer Jones and her father, David, followed in second . Greg Dykema and his father, Jon, won the 14 and under di~isi~n. Club pro Steve Rice and his father, Bob, won the 15 and above division . Craig Damron also teamed up with his father, Dennis, to finish second in the 15 and above category. Catalina Racquet and Swim Club Hal a .nd Melody Kramp won 20 tennis games to win the round robin championship in Group l last Sunday in the club's Father's Day tennis bash. Joan Singerman and Wayne Rossi teamed up -to win 19 games and take top • honors in Group 2 competition . Doug and Carol Baker won Group 3 after racking up 25 wins. • Casey Esparza, number one on the University of Arizona women's tennis team, teamed up with club member Mike Goldsmith to defeat Colleen Cleary, also of the UA women's team, and club pro Bill Adams 6-3, 7-6 in an exhibition match also on Sunday. Esparza and Cleary teamed up to down Adams and Goldsmith 6-3 in a challenge match of the sexes that would rival Bobby Riggs and Billy Jean King's clash of the past. Another grudge match is in the workds . clubs Tucson Country Club The club held a parent-child low gross, low net tour- nament last Sunday in honor of Father's Day. Tom Jenson and his son Tom Jenson Jr, won low gross in the Calloway Division after finishing at 72. Ed and David Brucker followed with 81. • Ed Updegraff and Eric Rustand won low net with ~l, followed by Ed and Matt Frohling_ with 73 . . In the Handicap Division, Charles and Greg Dent won low gross with 74. Lloyd and Rod Anderson followed a stroke backat75. Al and Charles Touche won top honors in the low net competition at 59, followed by Ed Galloway and Steve Christy at 63 . Tom and Jim Black tied for first place with Mr. Jenson and his son Tom in a putting contest in the Blue Division. They finished with 33 putts. Vern and Jeff Swango won the putting contest in the White Division with 37 putts. In the men's weekly event Saturday, Warren Parks and George Kalaf tied for first place with the team of Harry Denton and Brack Whitaker in a best ball of the twosome tourney . They finished at best ball 58. Jim Edmones and Jack Stahl followed in third with 59 . Oro Valley Country Club John and Eleanor Trotter shared top honors with the team of Clark and Leigh Sloan after finishing at 32 in the Scotch twosome twilight mixie Friday. Three teams tied for second a stroke back at 33. They were the teams of Paul Miller and Flo Mattison, Axel Johnson and Elaine Hines and Milt Henricks and Bea Cone . In ladies 18-hole weekly action, Rosemary Hackett won the low net event Tuesday with 69. Bea Cone followed in second at 73. Evan Hanes won ,the ladies 18-holers low net weekly event last Tuesday, June 10, after firing a net 70. Hilda Colucci followed a stroke back at 71. Forty Niners Country Club Carter Suttle and Cal Sparks won top honors in the men'.s club best ball of the twosome weekly event Saturday. They finished at 56. Seven teams tied for second a stroke back at 57 . The men's club also held its bi-monthly Stag Day last Wednesday, using a three best ball of the foursome for -, mat. Bud Daniel, Glen Joh_pson, Bob Baker and Frank Gruver won the honors with 196. · Gary Luker, Don Rose, Montie Furr and Russ Neitz shared second place with Ed Johnson, Jerry Anderson, Fritz McTamahan and Paul Roloson. All finished at 201. The club will hold a two -man points system club-wide tournament this Saturday, June 21, beginning at 7:30a .m . June 19, 1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 29 Tucson Racquet Club Day-care camp for 3-to 6-year-olds is into its first week at the club. Anyone can join in anytime dur-ing the three- week camp. The cost is $30 per child. It varies depending on when the child enters . Swimming, gymnastics, arts and crafts make up the camp, which is held Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from9a.m. until noon. The club will also offer aerobic dance beginning July 7 and continuing on Mondays and Wednesdays for six weeks . Three different times are offered on those days -9 to 10 a .m., 10 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 2 p.m. The cost is $20 for members and $25 for nonmembers. Arthur Pack Golf Course Jim Curran fired a one-under-par low gross 71 to win • low gross in the low gross, low net, low putts tournament last Sunday. J .C. Few finished with a low gross 78 to follow in second. • Cy McIntosh won low net in a playoff with Bob . Netherton. Both had finished at 67. Tom Prichard wonlow •• . puttsat24. The men's club travels to Arizona City June 29 for a tournament. Call the pro shop to register. ' Doradc:, Country Club The Wednesday night women's tennis league finished play recently. Jeannette Green, undefeated, won first place in position one singles on the red team. Marie-France Isabelle Dix, also undefeated, won first place position two . Sue Paisola, undefeated , won position one on the blue team. Aloise Brown, undefeated , won first place at position two . In doubles, Dorothy Bartlett teamed up with Marie- France Isabelle Dix to top the red team . Kathy Corey and Aloise Brown combined to top the blue team. ' In golf , the men's club held a pro-am U.S. Open type low net event Saturday and Sunday. The score of a professional playing in the U.S. Open in New York was paired with the score of a member of the men's club to determine the winner. Mike Kooken was matched with professional Hale Irwin to finish first with a net .123. John Doss , paired with pro Craig Stadler, followed in second a stroke back at 124 . Three teams tied for ~bird place at 126. They were: Gale Newton, paired with pro Keith Fergus; Roger Sedlmayr, paired with pro Lon Hinkle, and Bert Renzetti combined with pro Lee Trevino. Letters to the Editor are welcome in your Foothills newspaper. Send them to the ARIZONA TERRITORIAL RALPH HAY'S Ballard on dean's list CLIFF VALLEY GOLF COURSE Sanford Ballard III, 7624 Sabino Vista, is one of seven "' University of Arizona students from the state named lo the College of Earth Sciences dean's list for · the 1980 spri'ng semester. 591 O North Oracle Road ENTRANCE Just NORTH oF cuFF MANOR INN Come Out orCall 887·6161 for FREE RESERVATIONS! RENTAL CLUBS AND CARTS AVAILABLE ,------►!ti!ltJ;j!fl•X•Ut•i:■ -----, I 5 l 00 0FF . I I Our 18 Hole Rate or Our All Day Rate I I GOOD MORNINGS. WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS OHL Y! I I Cliff Valley Golf Course I I 5910 North Oracle Road (Entrance Just North of Cliff Mano! Inn) I ~------~~~~~~~---~----J ,--~---~WJ!ltJ;j!fi•X!Ut•i:■ -----, I 2 GREEN FEES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 I 1 1 GOOD MORNINGS, WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 1 1 Bring a Friend! - I Cliff Valley Golf Course I I 5910 North Oracle Road (Entrance Just North of Cliff Manor Inn) I '-,;.. _______ ,2.!:!!!~2.EE!!!., ________ • OUT OF SHAPE? SUNTANNER 60 ALL YOU _CAN PLAY AFTER 12:00 NOON TIL OARK! $ 2 WEEKDAYS Join the others who exercise for·fun and health. Speclal Introduction membership now available . ' . 731 S_N~ Oracle : 297-8221'- ·,.·.~• .. ·~ ~. ~·.a.·'.,."•".a.~-· .. ,.· ..... ~_,,,.\.=; ... ~.· • ••• ,, .......... ~ ............ '•·'·••---··'··••'--··--.., BREAKFAST SPECIALS In Our Coffee Shop OPENS 6:30AM WEEKDAYS ... 6:00AM WEEKENDS 1. FRENCH TOAST BACON or SAUSAGE SJ 25 ~ 2. HOT CAKES and HAM s12s 3. JUICE 2 EGGS and TOAST · •1~ Golf Lessons From Our Professional BOB BYRD ' '.1 -11 ,-- Page 30, The Arizona Terrttortal, June 19, 1980 CUSTOM CAPS · HIRTS • JACKET EMBROIDER (WHILE YOU WAIT) --Silkscreened & Embroidered Items For • Clubs • Uniforms • Busines se s • Promotions • Teams • Money Makers • Conventions • Emblems • Jackets • To te Bags ARIZONA SILKSCREEN PRINTERS Plant And Showroom 1665 E. 18th St., Suite 110 Mon .-Fri. 10 -5 Call 623-CJ~!U __ Or -Retail Store & Showroom 4122 E. Speedway Tues .-Sat. 10 -5 881 -3887 ITS MY !TODAY I~ LUCKY 1·~ DAY/ tr ·~ According to superstition , a baby born between th e 21st and 24th day of any month, will have good luck on the 13th day of every month. COO SENIOR LEAGUE CDO Senior Little League Results of the week of June 14 : Lighthouse Electric 5 Goodin Pools O; Goodin Pools 9 Western Emulsion 7 ; Lighthous e Electric 11 Dairy Queen 5; Goodin 'Pools 12 Ughthouse Electric 6; Western Emulsion 21 Dairy Queen 5. Standings : Lighthouse Electric 8-1; Western Emulsion 6°3; Goodin Pools 3-7; Ina-Oracle Road Dairy Queen. THE TERRITORIAL wants your news items- CALL 297-1107 ~············································ :O'.RIELL Y RV CENTERi . -.. ~ SAYINGS BONANZA ON i : NEW 1980 COACHMEN TRAVEL TRAILERS : : (ALL ARE SELF CONTAINED) : • • • Caper XL 2000 Lightweight(Stkm2,, ........................... $6489 : : 20' Crestliner (SlkN6014,. .................................... $6789 • • 23' Cadet (stk #8015) .................................... ,• .. $6589 : • 21½' Crestliner111km11, ................................... $6989 • : 17½' Crestliner ........................................ $5989 • • 25½' Bunkhouse1StkN6016) .................................. $7689 • : Sleeps 6, great for family fun! :· ! NEW 1980 TOW-LIFE TRAVEL TRAILERS i : Both lightwei1ht models & tally self-contained • . 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This deal won't last long : 0 For fun in the sun and great vacation days shop the lot at • • • . .,,. ____ , . i . f O'RIELL vl 4780 E. 22ndi : • • • East of Swan -• • 1iRECREATIONAL ' Mon.-Fri. i • 8-6 • : VEHICLE Sot. : i CENTER 9 - 5 i : ..._ ___ ,, •748-1414: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EMPIRE LINE -That's Darth Vader with kids at Levy's recently during a department store promotion which tied in with the opening this week of The Empire Strikes Back, a sequel to the Star Wars movie which proved such an artistic and theatrical success. Space Continued from Page I birthday cakes, and some drawings took on the tubular look of hamster ma~es . Entrepeneu rs in the group created mmmg operations on the moon, and a child suggested an elevator to Mars. One settlement did contain a CircleK. As the drawings were completed and shown to the group , Mr . Fuller asked how many expected to travel or work in space. Most of the hands in the room waved in the air. Bids solicited for Huff Building The county property management office will open bids Aug. 22 for purchase of the "Huff Building" at 550 W. Ina Road . The county received the building in taking over right-of-way for the Ina Road widening project. Amphi postpones contract decision Amphitheater School District teachers and ad- ministrators have yet to agree on a 1980-81 contract after meeting in executive session for four hours Tuesday night. Another executive session will be held· Tues- day, June 24, at.4 p.m . 'fhe school board is expected to. make a decision on salaries in a regular board meet ing beginning at 8:30 p.m. after the executive session. I .. ame: SCHOOL SITE IS SOUGHT Marana School District officials toured several poss ible sites for a new elementary school in the Countryside addition with U.S. Home represen- tatives Tuesday morning. The district wants to acqu ire a 10-acre parcel somewhere in the mile square development which will eventually have 2,500 homes. Inspecting the sites were Supt. Nels Havens and school board members George Leaming and Brad DeSpain . U.S . Home engineers will prepare site maps for the board since the property inspected has not yet been developed . Marana already owns a 40-acre tract on the southwest corner of Linda Vista and Thornydale Roads for a secondary school which would serve Countryside. Another site at Linda Vista and Camino de la Oesta has been flagged as a possible school location . This fall the' • first Countryside children will attend Thornydale Elementary School by bus . Arts, crcifts displayed An arts and· crafts exhibit featuring more than 80 works by local artists and artisans will be held in the home of Northwest re- sident Murray · V. Loren- zen, 1900 Omar Dr., on Saturday, June 21 and Sun- day, June 22 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. The show is sponsored by the Tucson Knight Owls, a local social organization of which Mr . Lorenzen is a member. The club has hired professional judges to award prize ribbons to exhibits on Saturday morn- ing . Cash prizes will also be awarded on the basis of balloting by those who view the show. Some exhibited items will be for sale. "We hope to turn this info • an annual event," said Mr. Lorenzen. Refreshments will be served. Quality gets pavfng iob The . County Board of Supervisors Tuesday awarded a $146,000 con- tract to Quality Paving for a dust control paving project covering two roads near the town of Catalina. The board voted 3-1, with David Yetman opposed , to award the contrac t, which will pave Hawser Road and Coronado Forest Drive. I Address: ________________ _J J City : ______ Stat e: _________ ___, :able TV Continued from Page ~. >roposed joint operation of 1 booster tower on the west ;lope of Pusch Ridge at the .vest end of the Catalina Mountains. The broadcasters, facing ,evere opposition from neighbors around the tower ,ite, dropped their plans and left the way open for Saguaro to move in . In the course of debating the issue, the county for- med a cable TV study group, and assigned it the task of preparing an or- dinance to allow the county to regulate the system. Although the study group worked, the supervisors eventually decided to hold off on adoption . of an or- dinance until the Tucson City Council approved its cable TV ordinance so that the two ordinances might be compatible. Saguaro's application was approved with a condition that Saguaro would meet the terms of the comity's ordinance when it is adopted. Since then, two other franchises -non-exclusive rights to use utility easements to install cables between transmission facilities and customers - have been approved for two other cable operations. One, the Jim R. Smith Co., is involved in the Green Valley area, while Fair- field Developments has received approval to operate small systems in two §Ubdivisions _including Sunrise Village. But the lack of a formal ,ordinance and procedures fia s apparently put the co(ln~fo a bit of a bind. "We received a call from a company asking us to send an application form,"· Mr. Riley said. "We don't have an application form. We are asked what our requirements are; we don't have any. We are asked what fees are necessary; we don't have any ." In addition to the fran- chises already approved by the county, two other ap- plications are pending. One, submitted by Tucson Cablevision, would serve the northern foothills between the Southern • Pacific railroad right-of- way on the west and Soldier Trail' on the east, north of the Tucson city limits and Speedway Boulevard. On the west end of the Catalina Mountains, the company would operate as far north as Naranja Road between the Coronado National Forest boundary and La Cholla Boulevard. The other firm, Catalina Cablevision, has applied to the county for a permit to serve areas all around the · city limits, with service area proposals as ·far north as Tangerine Road. On the east the company plans to follow the Saguaro National Monument bor- der, while service would be extended on the west into parts of the Tucson Mountain foothills. Both· firms are among the 27 companies in hot pursuit of the city fran-• chise, and both have a. certain amount of iocal investors. Tucson Cablevision, the first company to express an interest in the Tucson market, has a 50-50 ownership split. Half the stock is held by• American Television and . Communications, x a wholly-owned subsidiary of Time, Inc . The remaining 50 percent is divided unequally al!long Tucson Cablevision president H. Lee Druckman, vice pr~si,dent Frank Kali.I, anJ! investors _Edwin Richter Jr., Howard Duncan, Mary Peachin, Ronald Morriss and Roy Drachman. The • 1ocal principals in Catalina Cablevision in- clude Bill Estes, Stan Abrams, Stanley Feldman and Allan Beigel. The company is affiliated with T.C.I. of Denver. Cyclist killed Michael J. Kaczanowski • of Catalina, 22, was killed Tuesday when his motor- cycle collided with a car on U.S. 89 near Oracle Jct., state police said. u>,j/(r~y A l»/J. ~ ~ r J/® . PRINTING ON ROGER ROAD AT ORACLE 887-5061 All Around the Foothills No matter where you live in the Foothills we have something for you!. .. News about your community, about your local Government, schools, sports, churches arid more. Plus money- saving values from your local merchants. ,f',-i✓> ,a/ii . t . I -;ti .. , ~;_· ;:l(_· - I! • ;t "1"'°"' '1 \1 10 .. ; Ii -~-'ll THE NEWS NORTttEf'ST ~11ffltar!aI 5-2 WEEKS ONLY . sa.2s NORTHWEST Let us put you on our list. Your · Full-Service Weekly . Newspaper I I .. ;.: ,,;,,-; ' ,(,. . tr,, ~-~ -~ NAME __________________ _ ' ADDRESS _____________ PHONE ___ _ CITY _______ STATE ______ z1p __ _ SIGNATURE _________________ _ Just complete and sign this coupon and mail to: THE ARIZONA TERRITORIAL 1West Orange Grove Road P.O. Box 35250 Tucson, Arizona 85740 • 1West Orange Grove Road P.O. Box 35250 Tucson, Arizona 85740 • WE WILL DO THE REST -FOR INFORMATNlN CALL 297-1107 A Conitnunist Is A Coniniunist • • ~~ ·,t "'.'--.. ,, ,, ! ~ .. ·•, • .. IJ- • .IN THE EARLY 1930s, U.S. recognition of the _ U.S.S.R. literally saved the Red regime from collapse. It also enabled these ~uddenly pood Commun.ists to embark on a series of bloody purges which left millions dead. Then, in 1939, Stalin formally teamed up with Hitler to divide Poland , Overnight, Washington's attitude changed and the Kremlin became ba_d . -·-After Hitler tur;ed o~ Russia· in 19°41, tht~gs iooked bleak for Stalin and his henchmen. America's image- ,makers quickly re -d esignated the Soviets as goo d Communists ·and started ~-a $12 bi1}ion L~nd-Lease program. We not only saved the Soviets once again, but we made them a world power . After World War II, Stalin and company showed their thanks by swallowing up Eastern Europe and menacing the entire Free World, From good to bad, a!1d back to pood, it was now official policy :to consider them bad again , In the late 1940s, meanwhile , official U.S. policy toward post-war China held that the Chinese Communists were pood -that they were not really Communists, in fact, but only "agrarian reformers." With assistance from Washington , Mao Tse-tung's "reformers" eventually seized China, putting tens of millions to death. In the early 1950( the Chinese Reds killed tens of thousands of American G.I.s in Korea and swore to destroy the United States. So, Washington rhythmically shifted its posture, and the Chinese Communists went from good to bad. In fact, the Chinese Reds became very bad . So bad that the American people were easily convinced that the Soviet Union was mellowing. Virtually overnight, a new U.S. policy called for aid to the freshly re -designated pood U.S.S.R. as a strategy against Red China. America promptly began "building bridges," a program that has sent an enormous flood of our nation's credit, technology and hardware to Russia. This aid increased even cl,uring the time that Americans were dying from Russian-made bullets in Vietnam . Of more current interest, our generosity helped the Soviets to construct the world 's largest truck factory and to build a paved road from central Russia to the Afghanistan border . Trucks from that U .S.-bui!-plant ·ecently were used in the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. The present line from Washington has it that the Soviets are now the bad Co mmuni sts. Not su rprisingly, the Red Chinese are now pood and have even won the title "ally'.' from numerous offici_iil spokesmen. In the wake of this latest metamorp hosis, the Car ter Administration has begun a military and industrial buildup of Communist China. Having contributed ' massively to the present Soviet might for almost three decade~, ·"•e are now supposed to accept a repeat of the process in Cl!incr'-to counter Soviet aggressiveness of course! Maybe you agree with us that there never has been any such thing as a goo d Communist.. Perhaps you wonder why our -leaders have never adopted a policy which refuses aid of any kind to any Co mmunist tyrant. If you want to know who has arranged this dizzying parade of good-bad transformations which alway s benefits Communism ·and weakens America, we urge you to obtain and read The Insiders . This concise study carefully examines American policy and the men and organizations who have shaped it. To order The Insiders, simply use the • convenient coupon below. ---~----..-.~..-.~---~~ .... ~----~..-.. ..... ~~.__.---~~~~---~------------..-.---- : Please rush one copy of The Insiders for the encl~~ed $1.00 (postage and handling included) to: I I Name-----------,----'------------------f f Street_______________________________ f, I City------------------State _____________ Zip-------I ' THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY •• 11 f 395 Concord Avenue 2627 Mission Street . 1 f Belmont, Massachusetts 02178 Son Morino, California 91108 f f Sponsored by local members and friends of The John Birch Society , I .--.~~ ............ ~___. ................ ~ .................... ~ ........ ..-.. ................................ ~ ... Wil_liam F. Basler Chapter Leader Chapter QTOO Steve Gay Chapter Leader Chapter QPTH Russell M. Heller Chapter Leader Chapter QNBO Robert E. Mertes Chapter Leader Chapter DMVE Vernon H. Vallet Chapter Leader Chapter DRHC ~ •. ,W: .,, .. ..... .... -~~ ..,,,. ....... ► ·-I -----·------- Page 32, The Arizona Territorial, June 19, 1980 Shop FedMart• for big savings Am mens Medicated Powder 1 1 oz . 51.69 r a '---•· AMMENS llillJ Rath V ariety Pac k Sl iced Meat , 12 oz .... '1 .49 FedMart * Pharm ac y Savings ~I Excedrin Analgesic Tablets 225 tablets 54.99 m -L___J Stresstabs High Potency Stress Formula Vitamins 60tablets 54.69 FROMM WHERE? -Four members of Troop 211 calling. themselves Fromm look more in the market for talent scouts than Boy Scouts as they perform before a group of friends and parents following the troop's quarterly court of honor June 16. The boys ·made the simulated rock guitars themselves , as well as the costumes patterned after a well-known rock group . They are, left to right, Joe • Knisley, Mark Koskonimie, Gary Cullen and Carl Lat- timer. .. r ,1 ~• l~-o~~~~::;.:"c~'Ef ~Arthritis I•) Strength 11 BUFFERIN_ Scouts enioy Havasu Canyon Contac 12-Hour Cold Relief 10 capsules . Arthritis Strength Bufferin 100tablets Scout troop 211 recently spent a week on the Havasupai Indian Reservation deep in Havasu Canyon, the gem of the Grand Canyon . Saroni noted that Navajo Falls, one of the four major falls in the canyon, is no longer in existence . Ex- tensive storm damage last year resulted in rerouting of Havasu Creek. 5 1.49 52.99 Pharmacy items available only at FedMart pharmacies Scouts and adults spent about six days swimming in the travertine pools of Scouts. who participated were: crew leader Gary Cullen, Dennis -Dahler, David Derry, Tom Furgason, Harlan Herner, Lance Hoopes, Erik ·Jen- sen, David Jonason, Jim Karbo, Joe Knisley, Julie Koskiniemi, Mark Koskiniemi, Carl Latimer, Andy Perkins, Steve Perkins , Mike O'Connor, Joel Sands , Dominic Prices subject to change Monday , June 23, 1980 _ Havasu Falls, hiking 20 miles to the Colorado River, learning about the Havasupai Indian culture and completing requirements for the hik ing merit badge and the Grand Canyon Council's Trail awards . FedMart• • America ·s greatest .general store Phoeni x: 301 0 Gra nd Ave. 2820 West Dunlap 740 W . Camelback Tempe: 1720 E. Broadway Tucson: 1820 E. Ft. Lowell Rd . 7030 E. 2nd Street 5255 Broadwa y Mesa : 66 S. Dobson Rd. Yuma : 101 W. 16th Strea! Wi ndow Rock : Hwy .-264 Indio: Hwy.-111 Calexico: 109 West Birch It was the troop's fifth • hike to the reservation. Scoutmaster Maurice SUMMER RATES June 15th -Sept. l st WEEKDAY RATES: 9 holes -$2.00 • 18 holes -$4.00 SUNTAN SPECIAL -BETWEE N 11 AM AND 2PM 9 ho les -$3.00 18 ho l es -$5.00 Open ti l 10pm for evening di"ning and cocktai l s • LIGH T ED DRIVING RANGE' • LIGHTED P UTTING GREEN .ARTHUR PACK desert fdDlf -c:aurse 18 H O LE CH A M PIO NSHIP G O LF COUR SE 91 0 1 N O RTH THORNYDALE ROAD A:!~~: OVERTON " JI PRD-SHDP t I ! , R ESTAURANT 744-!1!122 ~ ~ I 744-!1D!13 •TO 1-1 0 '"' --.... ~~\\\~' Saroni, Vianney Saroni, Scott Seebas, Jim Shupack, Scott Sides, Byron Taylor, Matt Taylor and Gino Vivani. Adults participating were: F. Lance Hoopes, CDO director of Fine Arts Joan and Ben Koskiniemi N~il O'Conner , Davi Olifant, Bob Wiltsey, Rot Raine , assistant scou t- m_aster, and Barbara a nc Maurice Saroni . Boy Scout ceremony honors three members Three scouts in Troop 211 received the coveted Red Bead , signifying par- ticipation in the Order of the Arrow Ordeal, in the quarterly Court of Honor held Monday . David Jonason, • Jim Shuack and Joel Sands were awarded the Red Bead, and Erick Schisler obtained his sixth-year pin at the ceremony . Participation year pins were received by 17 scouts . Merit Badges were awarded to John O'Shaughnessy , David Jonason, Joel Sand, Mike Wilson and Dennis Dahler . Peter Chiara , Greg Haldane, . Steve Perkins and Gino Viviani were awarded a Gold Bead for attending a week-long junior leaders course in San Diego . M ike La i rd w as presen ted his Ten derfoo t award, Matt Taylor wa: presented his second clas: award and Dennis Dahlei received his life award. The Puma Patrol, unde1 the leadership of Joe · Sands, had the greates amount of participatio1 and activities for the las three months . The: received the rotating hono1 patrol flag with a per manent streamer for theii patrol flag staff. The patrol leaders anc the senior patrol leade1 that were elected for th1 nex t six mon ths receive< their oath of office arounc the troop flag. Entertainment fo r thE evening were sli des o: outdoor camping activ iites . scout-o-rama 's f irs 1 realistic f irs t a ic demonstration and " musical p c ograrr. presented · by, 1,'r.,oop . 211•~ version of Fromm. • Tuc son Soroptimi st s ins tall new officers Offi cers for 1980-81 of Tucson Soroptim is t In- ternatio nal were ins talled in an e vening ceremony at the Ariz ona Inn J une 12 . Officers are President J ean Mooney, Firs t Vi ce P r esident Vi cki Crowell , Second Vi ce Pres id en t Anna Glass , Se cr e tary Teal Harris , Treasurer Martha Hu mphrey Board Mem- be rs Cec ia li a Torres -and Bl a nche Seferli s and De legates Carolyn F r itchel • and Sylvia Ornstein. Mistress of Cerem onies for the oc cas ion . was Mo ll ya nne Sc huler a nd gue s t s p e aker wa s Ma rgory A. Wood . A gift wa s prei:iented to outg oin g presiden t Dor othy Cameron in apprecia tion fo r her two years in office . Tucson Soroptimist, the fi rs t Soroptimis t c lu b formed in Tucson, is a service oriented group fo r women and is de di cated to helping the unfor tuna te a nd he lpless in the co m- munity .