HomeMy WebLinkAboutHistorical Records - The Arizona Territorial (215)
-J2:01 •
~ )ERVICE AWARD WINNER JUNE 26, 1980 20 cents per copy FIFTEENTH YEAR, NUMBER 26 ;: I
Riverside Terrace
hea\t+lng July 29th
f
.,
,---TRAFFIC CONTROL -County Highway Department
workers finished installing electrical cable for a new
traffic signal at Tanque Verde Road and Camino
Principal last week. The project included widening of
Camino Principal at the intersection, installation of a
small island and curbing. Cost is estimated between
$65,000 and $70,000 with about half the expense for the
traffic light. The signal will be turned on when the
controller cabinet arrives from the supplier. An intercon-
nection system to coordinate the light with the one at Kolb
Road and Tanque Verde will not be functioning when the
light is initially installed, said Paul Steiner, traffic
engineer. (Photo by Peggy Barnes)
By WALT NETT
Revisions in the
Riverside Terrace Area
Plan have been revived for
the third time in many
years, as the County
Planning and Zoning
Commission Tuesday set
the revised plan for a Jµly
29 public hearing. . •
The plan had beep slateq..
for public hearings this
spring but was dropped
from the agenda because of
questions iibout the status
of th e flood plain area
alo ng the Rillito River ,
No immediate plans
which sets the plan's
southern boundary. In
deciding at that time to
delay the plan, the com-
mission chose to wait until •
the Army CQrps of
Engineers had finished its
study of the area -a
process expected to take at
least a year.
, The commission rein-
stated the hearing at the
request of County Super-
v isors Chairman E .S.
"Bun " Walker , whose
district . includes the
Riverside Terrace area .
Mr. Walker, after
meeting with represen-
tatives of the Northwest
Homeowners Association,
contacted Planning and
Zoning Commission
Chairman Betty West-
moreland and asked that
the plan be put on the
commission's July agenda
for public hearing,
allowing the supervisors to
act on the matter as early
as Aug. 19.
County planners
originally started working
on revisions in the plan in
Snyder Road connection
back on major · ro .ute plan
By PtGGY BARNES
An e,s:tension of Snyder
Road across Sabino Creek
has been an issue in nor-
theast Tucson since the
inception of Sabino High
School, but whether it is a
priority in the minds of
county officials and
residents depends on who
you tal~ to.
Last week the Pima
County Board of Super-
visors approved the ad-
dition of Snyder Road
between Kolb and Bear
Canyon roads in its
revision of the Jan. 16, 1978,
Major Streets and Routes
Plan.
Currently the only way to
reach the area north of the
Tanque Verde Wash and
east of Sabino Creek is on
Tanque Verde and Tanque
Verde Loop roads. A
crossing of the Tanque
Verde Wash at Houghton
Road also is in the plan.
The Major Streets and
Routes Plan only indicates
right-of-way and identifies
potential needs, said Manoj
Vyas, member of the
highway department's
planning and development
staff.
He explained that in-
cluding Snyder Road does
not mean that a project is
imminent.
County Highway
Director Charles
Huckelberry said, "There
is a definite need for a
roadway connection,'' but
indicated it is not an im-
mediate priority.
Amphi teacher base $11,850
One of the two crossings
might be completed within
five years, but he said
funding is not available
now.
In view of traffic counts,
completion of the one-mile
stretch of Houghton Road
between Tanque Verde and
Speedway is a higher
priority than Snyder Road,
Mr. Huckelberry said.
The Amphitheater School Board adopted a salary
schedule for teachers Tuesday night by accepting the pay
recommendation submitted by an arbitrator last month.
It calls for a base salary for beginning teachers of $11,850
while the Amphitheater Classroom Teachers Assn. had
sought $12 ,500 .
Amphi became the last local school district to set its
salary scale for 1980-81. The $11,850 base is a 16.5 percent
increase . It was recommended by arbitrator Sharon K.
Weizenbaum after direct negotiations failed to reach
agreement.
~-·-----
The school board did modify her recolJlmendation,
however, by increasing teacher life insurance policy from
$6,000 to $25,000 and raising longevity bonuses from $300 to
$700. That met with disgust and anger from Larry Wurst,
president of the teacher's union, who accused the board of
putting its extra money "where teachers can't use it."
Amp hi administrators were awarded a $2,000 across-
the-board increase plus an unspecified amount for merit,
and classified employees got a new pay schedule giving
full-time workers a $1,000 annual raise.
But the cost of the project
would be two or three times
the cost of Snyder Road
Continued on Page 10
early 1978, but was forced
to stop work on the project
several months later when
he supervisors ordered
revisions in the Rincon
Area Plan.
Those rev1s10ns were
completed in 1979 .
Planning staffers had
announced late last year
that the Riverside Terrace
revisions would ready for
public hearing in March.
"I was expecting it any
month to come to the board
for action," Mr. Walker
said, adding that he first
heard that the plan had
been put back on the shelf
when he met with th e
Continued on Page 4
I iL
WAITER -Angelina Sil-
veri, 3, daughter of Mary
and Dwight Silveri, watch-
es her friends in the Dennis
Weaver Park wading pool
while waiting her turn for
swim lessons. (Photo by
Debbie English)
Looking in .. •.
Churches ...... Pagell Looking out .... ·
Kids save shaggy dog ....... .
Local gorilla captured ....... .
Operati on wildflower blossoms
\
. Page3
Page 19
Page 15
Clubs ......... Page 29
Comment ....... Page 6
Going Out ..... Page 16
Kitchen Sink ... Page 22
Oro Va lley ...... Page 5
Politics ....... Page 12
Sports ......... Page 25
TanqueVerde .. Page20
OUTLOOK: Ttireat of
thunderstorms over the
weekend but otherwise
hot and partly cloudy
with highs continued
about 105 and lows in the
mid 70s ..
H L R
W ed . J une 18 105 70
Thurs. June 19 105 74
Fri. June 20 105 75
Sat. June 21 103 74 .08
Sun. June 22 104 69
Mon. June23 106 72
Tues. June 24 104 70
,_ p ••• r.
Page 2, The Arizona Territorial, June 26., 1980 . :,:~ .•
•
Pan~./..bq~.k~·.o,p,c;,~trrf~'1f plan$.
We're Glad
You Asked. Hershberger is P&Z chairma ,n
with
Bob Moffett
Funeral Director
WHAT SHOULD .
The County Planning and
Zoning Commission voted
6-3 Tuesday to elec t Pete
Hershbe,rger as it s
cha irman for the com ing
year .
In rezoning action
Tuesday, the commission
vo t ed ·unanimously • to
recommend approval of a
r equest to r ezone 40 acres
on the s outh side of Ha rdy
Road west of Shannon
Road from SR (one hou s e
per four acres ) to CR -5
( high density multi -
family).
Naranja and La Canada
Drive from SR to CR-1 ( one
house per acre ). The
. request conforms to the
Rancho Vis t oso Neigh-
borho od P la n .
Also a ppr oved was a
reques t . to rezone s even
acres from SR to CR -5 on
the west side of La Choll a
Boulevard nor th of the Jay
McCaffery School.
Attorney Alan Hanshaw ,
representing the applicant ,
said his clients plan to build
a 50-unit townhouse project
on the site . '
The commiss io n also
approved a request from
Forest City Development
Co . to rezone three acres '
from CR-4 (low density
multi -family) to CB -1
(local bu s iness ) on the
north side of Wetmore
Road west of Maddux
Avenue:
E ng ineer Paul Cella ,
representing F orest City ,
s aid the firm pl a ns to us e
the property for parking
and outbuildings -such as
banks or other such
facilit ies -in connection
with the Tuc s on Mall
project.
TH E D ECEASED
W EAR?
Mr. Hershberger, who
was appointed to the
commission la s t ye a r by
County Supervisor Katie
Dusenberry, replaces
Betty We s tmorela nd who
was seeking a s econd one-
yea r term .
Mrs . Wes tmoreland wa s
also _appointed by Mrs .
• Dusenberry .
Clothing helps to ex·
press the unique
character i stics of an
individual. Even in
death, clothing can
convey t he special
personality of the •~-
deceased . In the
planning of funerar
deta i ls, the matter of
clo t hing for the
deceased should not be
The commissiori also
voted 7-2 to reappoint John
Sudler as vi ce chairman.
The reques t, which
c onfor ms to th e Tortoli ta
Communi ty Plan, propos es
construction of 320 apart -
ments on t he property.
The commission also
recommended approval of
a request to rezon~ 80 acres
at the northwest corner of
Suit against builder
a ll eges co nstru ction i ll s
overlooked.
Has there been a
request in the past from
the deceased con -
cerning his or · her own
feelings? Sometimes a
uniform _ of office or
volunteer -leadership
has been requested,
.because of the
significance to the
deceased . Medals and
jewelry may · be con -
sidered to complete the ... 1.-.
uniform of dress. -• 1
CICl'k Office Products
5695 East Speedway • 85712 •• 602-298-2374-
f,¥-\i,-Upholstery Special·s L\l.,t;·/ l>\ _ at THE BARN.
• • • .. --Furniture &
t ....,...._.__..~~-· Upholstery Shop
Se lected fabrics -Free Del.Ivery
A couple who purchased
a home from the Estes Co .
on West Calle Concordia in
The Rancho Feliz sub-
division have brought suit
against the homebuilding
company charging failure
to comply with county
development regulations
and failure to meet terms
of the purchase contract.
The suit, filed April 28 in
Airport
meeting
Ju -ly l
Superior Court by Jose and
Sylvia Perez, charges that
Estes violated the county's
Hillside Development Zone
ordinance , and un-
necessarily removed
vegetation on the Perez'
property .
The complaint also
alleges several con-
struction deficiencies in-
I s clothing worn by t he
deceased dur Ln g
lifetime appropri 9>1e?
By all means. A ,suffl or
dress which . ·wa!. a
particular fav orite of
the deceased • or ' the
survivor • may be the
prime consideration .
, , Free ·Eatlmate -Free Pick-Up
_ '•:'~i ,..-· _ k .F ~ee ~,x1c11il ~P~.t :,;~ -~ ,,,.---.. . , ~~ .,.,
[i]l,e f!Rd f/lu'Y -
County tra_nsportation
officials will hold a public
• me~ting' _July _1,-to present
~IIY " "'-i'(g1 m ... aste r 'plan _proposa r
· · fo r · improvements at . the
Avl'a Valley Airport.
The meeting will begin at
7 :30 p .m . and.will be held in
the Board of Supervisors
hearing room , on the first
floor of the County Courts
Building, 111 W. Congress
St.
We invite your questions
and will answ~r them
privately or publicly
through this column . .~,~ ,~,,':-
Valley •
•·~_,:, FUNERAL ~ HOME
2545 N. Tucson Blvd .
327-6341
5970 S. Palo Verde • 294-1213
Valley ·Animal Hospital, ~.C.
announces the opening of
Sunrise Pet Clinic
5635 N. Swan (at Sunrise)
by
Dr. Robert S. ~oge
For Appointment Call 299-5044
·1NSTANT,CASH
American Savings' Instan t Cash . One of t he many reasons why y ou shou ld be saving
at American Savings. You won 't have to w9 rry -about tying up y our money in term
s a ving s a ccounts , because Instant Cash is ' a va il able on all types of accounts a t
American . Co me in a nd open an account at any of our nine convenient loc a tions, a nd
should you find that you need cash for any purpose,.up to 95% of the amount in y our
a ccount is available at any time. While y our !ia vings are insured up to $100;000 by an
agenc y of the Federal Go vern ment a nd ea rnin g a t thos e guara nteed high rates, you'll
have the peace of mind kno wing that you've go t Instan t Cas h . Amer ic an Sa vings , the
£nil serv ice savin gs a nd loa n association .
For $100,000 Certificates rate , please call Gene Ros s o r D avid Dolgen
at 795-3019 fo r m o re information.
... \ ,-•~1 •
ESLICi
·-••J>, .. ,,i,, .• ,.., •.•. :
-~M-ERit~N-
s~UIN G5 L::::-:, :;;-,-~::-c-:--1
"· L.OCA.i ll'l', TITUTION WITH COMMUNITY CONCERN"
Main Office 4400 E. Broadway 7.95-3019
------~=-----------------------------
The county will present
its 'master plan and en-
vironmental impact
assessment at the meeting.
Written comments
should be submitted before
July 9 to County Tran-
s po r tat ion Director
Charles Huckelberry at
1313 S. Mission Road,
Tucson, 85713.
~
C'IIOSEN .-Margy
\'au!,(han is the ne w junior
din•ctor of the Arizona
Federation of Women's
( 'lohs-.Junior Membership,
of which 21 clubs
throughout Arizona are
membt•rs . It is affiliated
with the Ge.neral
Federation of Women's
('lubs. the largest women 's
service organization in the
world .
~* • GET ON THE BANDWAGON! *\. * * * • • ~
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Bring t hi s ad for a free day of indiv idu al atten tio n, st ate
ad opt ed cur ricul um, co mpetent qualified teach ers, nutritious
mea l s and sna cks , field trips and swimming ... a complete
program for learning . Conven ient family hours . Eight Tucson ~1 sc hoo ls to serve your fami ly's need s . I~ ~ 1. 1101 S. Colu mbus 745-2 98D 5 . 84 25 E. Old Spanish Trail ~
$ 2. 6425 S. Pacheco 294-2 7D1 885-7261 ~
~ 3.3107E.Pima 327-4411 6 .7845E .Golf links296-S090 -,,
7 . 1710 E. lrvmgton lt4-9757 ~
8 . 6021 N. Oracle Rd. 742-3369 r
4 . 3902 N. Flowing Welh
E2I 81!7 9202
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Speed way 4t ; ·~·
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pre~schoOIS.
HA VE YO U HUGGED 'tOUR CHI L D TOD A Y?
rn
C/J
0 z:
,-(
eluding failure to provide a
concrete walkway , failure
to provide a septic tank ,
failing to protect the
property from damage
because of water drainage,
failing to compact the soil
under the house , and
failing to construct the
house so that it would be
acceptable for loans by the
Federal Housing Ad -
ministration as stated in
the contract.
The Perezes, who pur-
chased their home April 21
.:_ seven days before filing
the suit -also claim that
improper soil compaction
on the building site has
caused · cracks to form in
their house, and that Estes
has refused to correct the
problems.
'"''Estes '"'rrespolls-e-;--filed
May 23 by attorney J.ames
Figliulo, denies ali of 'the
charges in the ~Perez
complaint.
The suit seeks un-
specified damages .
(
Tentative
fire budget
approved
The Golder Ranch Fire
District board of directors
adopted a tentative budget
of $72,265 Tuesday night.
The action Tuesday sets
a budget ceiling for the
board to work with in pre-
paring a final budget, ac-
cording to District Chief
Bob Murray .
He s aid the budget does
not in clude any new equip-
m ent purchases .
Chief Mu r ray predicted
that Golder Ranch resi-
dents would see a dec r ease
in t he prope r ty taxes they
az:e now payin g for fire
protection .
D O YO U L O VE,.A
CHILD WHO COlJLD
'BE SOMEBODY'?
You can help By reading to the
ch1IC ParPnt. grandparent. older
b;otl)e' ~r :;ister. b::i:bys ,tter or lov-
·ng !ricnd ·-an', 1n1erestea per•
son c.:in -1•v0 2 .::n i,) -1n :rrio,:..rt ,~1n :
'Hl\"'H1ld~}1_~ '1 !•Ip :-:'.V r f.:~U rhi
~l0t Jl:1 !( 11 •11 :-1r ~,~: /../1 .,•:;,! 1:~_P-~
1 11! 1, • 111 ,,,, , ·1, 1 ~ 11! • , 1rv .t' ' ,
I . \· i ',, i ~~-, .. _;JC! ! ·,. '\ , --I
PLANr"\ 1
11r ,
-I T~liclj [Bf~ j I TUCSON PUBLiC LIBR AR'l j
~ l
II I ,.~
~
PUPPY LOVE -Katie Watson, 8, and her sister Penny, 20, hawk lemonade and iced tea
to passing motorists in an effort to pay for an $80 window broken by the family dog,
Duffy. All 11 Watson children spent the day last Thursday manning the lemonade stand
on Orange Grove Road, collecting a grand total of $54.77 .
June 26, 1980, The Arizona Territorial, P11e 3
_ Arizona CHILD FIND THE
ARIZONA
TERRITORIAL A FUTURE FOR All CHILDREN
if you suspect
your child has a:
*Physical Handicap
* Mental Handicap
*Emotional Handicap
call toll free
1-800-352-5468
Amehi Schools
293-3452
1 West Orange Grove
,i.Oad, 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
Cou nty in U.S. -$9.25;
foreign countries -$11.00
per year; single copy 20
cents.
you will be sent a list of services and agencies in your area that can help
Give Your Child a Future
Garolyn warner. ~intendent A_nzona Department of Education Oiv1S100 of Specaal Education
American Cancer Society l~
-WIN A FREE PAINT JOB!!!-
---FAMILY AUTO BODY---
AND REFINISHING
2nd Anniversary Celebration
Win a Free V.I.P. Paint Job valued at $199 .95 . Just fill out the coupon below
and come in for a free estimate . Two (2) paint jobs will be won. No purchase
nece ss ary. Winner need not be present. If you purchase a paint job and win,
a check will be waiting for you plus a $25 gift certificate from LP,vy 's
Department Store . Drawing June 30, 1980. Not valid with any other
promotional offer .
All we ask is a chance to give you an estimate!!!
-::
1 ~. I .. ame:
I Address: ____ -=--------------1
--~I
: .. fi .-__ "I
I City : ·State:----------'----, I
II Phone: _ Year and Make of Car: . • • J -------------------------
I~: _,, .. _
1 ,--.,,. '
i i --·
I-
3655 East 44th Street -790-4217 8-5 weekdays , 9-12 Saturdays
/. Shaggy dog_ story
<
l1as happy ~ending PIMA9SAVI
for Watson kids
By VICKI THOMPSON
Ordinarily I don 't fork
out a buck for a glass of
lemonade, but it's not very
often the 11 Watson kids try
_to raise $80 to save Duffy.
This is a shaggy dog
story about an Irish Setter
who thinks plate glass
windows are open doors.
The first time Duffy
broke the window by trying
to go straight through it,
the mother and father of
the 11 Watson kids, Martha
and Dave, let it pass . After
all , Martha Watson came
'n third this year in the
laza del Oro Neatest Mom ·
Know contest, so what
lse could you expect?
But the 11 kids , Pam,
aul, Penny , David,
harles , Phirip , Vicl<y,
ick , Caroline, Pete and
a tie, knew that the second
ime it happened , Duffy
ould get his walk in g
apers .
Last Thursday , when
oth parents were out ,
uffy crashed into the
indow again .
The kids called Columbia
lass and Screen ; and the
mpany agreed to install
e window free. Un-
,rtunately , that still left
$80 tab for the glass
elf.
1How do you raise $80 on a
t June day? Set up a
onade stand on Orange
0 ove Road. The kids
ided to add iced tea to
menu for more adult
tes. For a s hort while
they also offered car
washes, but found the cold
drinks were mqre popular .
Each passerby who took
the time to sto p got the
story of the dog and the
window . Many chose to pa y
more than the advertised
price of 25 cents a glass. By
day 's end , the total in the
cashbox was $54.77.
Th e story · has a happy
ending. •
Mom and dad agreed to
make up the difference,
and the new window has
been installed.
Duffy still lives with the
Watsons , although he now
views the family backyard
from the end of a chaip.
Caroline Watson plans to
take Duffy to obedience
school again , even though
he flunked the first time
around. The kids all agree
that Duffy 's really HER
dog .
But that didn 't stop them
from standing in the hot
sun all da y last Thursday
trying to save him.
Cl assic film
to be shown
Three Academy Awards
were given to the 1947
classic Great Ex-
pectations, the film being
offered free at the Nanini
Library, 7300 N. Shannon
Road, on Wednesday, July
2 at 6:30 p.m. The movie
stars John Mills, Jean
Simmons and Frances L.
Sullivan.
',
___ AGAIN
--------Afr · .R~_:..:.:..c.' .,_jiQlU" /)/"""" • • ·--r--•
I~
-~
R a tes effective thru June 26-J uly 9
Substontial interest pena lty for e'orly wi thdrawal.
LOAD UP A GUARANTEED HIGH RATE FOR 30 MONTHS
FSLIC
-...... •i--c.,.
_...,.. ___ f'IOQ000
OR TEN YEARS.
All It takes Is a S100 minimum deposit. You decide. Pima wlll deliver thi s b ig rate fa, as long as you r
money stays on depo6it from 30 months to ten years And Pima Savi ng~ compounds your Interest so
that you earn the very most possible . And your account is Insured up to S100 .000 by an agency of th e
federal government.
Ask "1e Pima money movers ... Call 747-8484 for details.
PIMAesAVINGS
Call 7.C7-M&4 to reach any of these Tucson offices:
8860 East Broadway at Camino Seco
2323 North Pantano at Wrightstown
6126 East Speedway at WIimot • 7100 North Oracle a t Ina
5740 North swan at Sunrise• 151 North stone at Alameda
3777 East Broadway• 5151 East Broadway • 3751 S. 12th at Aj o
L_ ______________________________________ , __________ _
G:r
~
Page 4, The Arizona Territorial, June 26, 1980
NFITIDNRL CFIFI FIENTFIL
"GET ACQUAiNTED OFFER'.'''·. -• • •
10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD
till August 31 , 1980
-----7 ~ :~CENTER I
A FULL SERVICE BOOKSTORE I
"HINDSIGHT"
I "Reading is to the m ind what I
I exercise is to the body. "
1 Richard Steele I Submitted by Mrs. E. D. Chase,Jr. I
I We O ffer
N EW & USED Books & M agazines of all publishers . I
I
Do you have.a fa vorite quote? Send it to "Hindsight.".W e will send you a
S5 Gift Certif ic ate if we use it in an ad .
6462 N. ORA CLE RD . (602) 297-5949
CLINIC UNDER CONSTRUCTION -The entrance to the
new Casas Adobes location of the Tucson Cli nic takes
shape as Codd Constmctiori Company works toward an
August 1 completion date for the facility on Magee Road
just west of Oracle. The facili ty is currently housed in the
,-r-c,-.c---.-------..
We have a sale
on long distance
• ,veryday.
/ ~--='~<~--,✓-/"" • == ~ i _.· t' -~ •• -x.-
~
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' ' -~ > : ~-~~ 'j • ·, ~=::!:=~~: : : ; -~ [~~~
~-y' ~::f>-~ .;A,' //2,r-'
.. -"'; . ' ~ ~i1'7" ~ -~ , . .J •. ~ ~---..... : .
Save up to 600/o
Weeke nd s. From 11
p .m. Friday through S
p.m . Sunday, yo u can get
the best rat es going . So
make a good weekend
better. Call a friend. Or
bring a s mil e to family
folks in faraway places.
Eve!Y night between 11
p .m. and 8 a.m. Just think
about what tim e it will be
in the c ity you're calling.
If your friends live out
west, they'll get yo m
11 p.m. call at 10 . If
they live back east, your
early morning call will
catch them an hour or two
later.
Save up to 350/o
. Weeknight~. Sunday
through Friday from 5
to 11 p.m. Take a few
minutes after dinner to
li ght up someone's night .
If nothing e lse. they'll
think you;re a big
spender.Eve ntho~gh
yo u 're not. • •
tloliday_§-all day long.
On Christmas. New Year's
Day, Labor Day. July 4th
and Thanksgiving . It's the
perfect tim e to ring up
friends and family. And
if th e holiday falls on a
we e kend, or you place
your call at night, you'll •
save even more.
@
· Mountain Bell
il'fr )q;~. Ji(.~~-•• v'21~
;:;;, ,Y _ w ,. 0 . ~
• _.-. _.:.:..... •. k.
Always dial •direct
To make th e most of
these savings, dial 1 +
area code + number. Area
codes are list e d in the
front of your Telephone
Directory.
These rates apply to
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----------------------
-
Huff Building at Ina and Oracle r-oads. Clinic personnel
hope to move to the new building soon after August I. The
Huff Buildin g, now owned by the county because much of
the land will be used to widen Ina Road, goes on sale Aug .
22 .
Riverside plan
Continued from Page 1
Northwest Homeowners
Associati on.
The homeowners' group,
Mt. Walker conti nued ,
asked him to help get the
plan 1o public .hearing.
"I don't know why it was
postponed ,cb--M-r-:-Walker
said . "L certainly didn't
want it that way." •
''I think the planning .
process is much too im-
portant to let anybody feel
that this was, put o(f for -.
political reasons," Mr .
Walker said . "That is the
reason I asked Betty
(Westmoreland) to bring
it up. I don't think we need
anything to cloud the
planning process .''
Mr. Wal _ker acknowledg-
ed that the delay was
politically motivated, but
said , "I don't think that the
board of supervisors is put
in a position of voting for its
own best interests with
reference to an election .
The board has got to have
enough courage to vote its
conscience.''
"Bring the plan up and
let's do :our thing," Mr.
Walker added. "If the five
board members are worthy
of holding office, they
should be true to their
convictions.''
Mr . Walker said he
hadn 't studied the proposed
revisions, and could not
comment on the plan.
Herb Osborn, president
of the homeowners' group,
pointed out that the
supervisors had originally
ordered ttie revision, and
said that the group had
pres~ed for . bringing the
matter to public hearing
quickly because they did
not want. to see research
already done on the area
become out'of date .
"We spent quite a bit of
time going through the plan
and preparing our
suggestions,'-' Mr. Osborn
said. "We felt the longer it
was pui off , the less up-to-
date our wo.rk and -the work
of the planning department
would become."
Mr . Osborn • said the
election "probably has
something to do with the
timing, but how it got to
this point I really don't
kn ow ."
He ..§aid the association
has no objection to
delaying action on the flood
plain areas within the
plan 's boundaries -which
Mr. Walker suggested in
his letter to Mrs. West -
moreland _ •
''We are going to go
ahead and talk to various
people about our interests
and organi-ze our
arguments concerning the
plan ," Mr. Osbornsaid .
The plan area lies bet-
ween Oracle -Road and El
Camino de! Terra from the
Rillito River to Orange
Grove Road.
·Northwest
reception
to -improve
Testing will begin
tomorrow on a new
television translator on
Tumamoc Hill designed to
improve reception of ABC
programming in Oro
Valley and Northwest
Tucson.·· •••
Glen Hills, chief engineer
for KGUN, hopes to have
the translator fully
operational within ten
days .
Northwest reception for
Channel 9 has been
available on UHF Channel
77 , but the new translator
will broadcast on UHF
Channel 18. The two will
run concurrently for ap-
proximately two 'to three
weeks before Channel 77
broadcasting will be shut
down .
The 100-watt translator,
which picks up a signal
from the transmitter on
Mount Bigelow, is expected
to be approximately 10
times more powerful than
its predecessor . It may also
·solve some reception
problems in the Sabino
Canyon area, said Mr.
Hills, but the main thrust of
the operation is toward the
Northwest.
.June 26, 1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 5
Council hears appeal toniQht
on Fox apartmenf proposal
• MORE FOR THE FUND -Jack Spaulding (right>.
presents Ed Simon, president of the Kiwanis Club of the
Desert, with a $500 check to be used for a scholarship to be
awarded to the outstanding Kiwanis Key Club graduate
each year at Canyon del Oro or Marana high schools. The
club's annual scholarship fund includes donations from
the Joe Lynch family and the Frank Bushman Foun-
dation, with awards now totalling $2,000 .
Oro Valley
Pond Z iarred •
by resignations
Oro Valley Mayor Steve
Engle has said he• will let
• resideots speak tonight
when the town council
hears an appeal by
developer Lilian Fox
asking approval of a 96-unit
apartment complex. The
. council meeting begins at
7 :30at the Town Hall.
The controversial Fox
proposal, originally calling
for 102 apartments on 2.5
. acres, was denied by the
council on the basis of
engineering defects , and
insufficient parking space .
Mrs. Fox contends the
problems . have been rec-
tified.
Mayor Engle said he did
not expect the council to
take any action on two
issues considered at a
public hearing June 19, the
proposed area plan for the
town and revisions in zone
regulations for business .
and multi-family uses.
The proposed area plan
has been . returned to the
planning and zoning /
commission for comment
before its_ final adoption.
It recommends com-
mercial zoning at three
Oracle Road intersections
-the southwest corner of
First Avenue and Oracle,
' all but the southeast corner
of Linda Vista Boulevard
and Oracle, and the nor-
theast and northwest
corners.of Hardy Road and
Oracle, li!nd proposed as
part of a five-year an-
nexation plan.
Resort zoning has been
suggested for a five-year
annexation plan. Atlas-
Glenex, which owns part of
the property and is plan-
ning to build a resort on it ,
has already petitioned for
annexation to the town.
The council may act on
the petition at tonight's
meeting, although Mayor
Engle indicated that the
preliminary paperwork
would probably not be
completed in time.
The council will also
· a·dopt a tentative budget at
tonight's meeting and
appoint two imembers . fi;>
the planning and zoning
commission. Com -
missioner Dorothy Mon-
tgomery's term expires at
the end of June.
Dr. Richard Weiss~
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By VICKI THOMPSON
A stumbling block was
put in the way of Oro
Valley's struggle to revise
its zoning code and create a •
master plan for the town
sufficient time to study the
proposals .
The commission has
been working on revisions
of the town zoning code for
·more than three years.
Recent controversy has
centered . on developers'
demands to build with the
zoning they had when they
bought property and
townspeople objecting to
proposed density .
.Val
Nati • with ___ Tuesday night's
resignation of Planning
and Zoning Commission
Chairman Sharon Chesson
and Vice Chairman
Dorothy Montgomery.
The resignations left the
planned public hearing on
proposed zoning code
rev1s1ons without a
quorum, since a third
member, newly-appointed
Nancy Wahl, was absent
from the meeting.
• The two remaining
members,of the five-person
Approximately two
months ago the town
• council hired former
mayor Lois Lamberson to
adapt Scottsdale's zoning
code to Oro Valley in an
attempt to speed up the
code revision process.
commission, Maja Stewart Tuesday night's public
and Gerald Korte, said hearing was to have been
they had no comment on on the Scottsdale plan.
the resignations of their Mayor Steve Engle
fellow -commissioners . admits that the
Vice chairman Mon-resignations have thrown
tgomery's term was due to the calendar for adoption of
expire June 30,: and the a new zoning code 'tout of ·
town council is scheduled kilter ." He said that the
to appoint Sidney Felker to council plans to get legal
the commission tonight at advice as to w.hat the next
the council's regular steps will be 1n the process. • 4
'
meeting. He disagreed with Mrs.
Both resigning com-Chessen that the council
missioners cited has been operating outside
dissatisfaction with the the legal framework set for
town council's methods in it.
the zoning revision process "Hearings have . been
as their reason for conducted on the advice of
resigning from the com-our legal council," he said.
mission. "We have not made a move
Mrs. Chessen's without the advice and
statement included the permission of legal council.
comment that "in order to There has never been a
promote good government bypass ,in . the public
and public trust, ·the hearingprocess."
governing body and ad-He said the point being
• visory boards of a town miss~ is that the present •
must follow the . rules, zoning along Oracle Road
regulations and procedures allows greater density than
set by law." • the council feels is proper,
Commission members and that the council is
had objected earlier to the . trying to change that. • .
June 24 hearing date on· "If we zoned it one house
proposed r ,evisions, which . . per four acres we'd be in •
they contend was set •. . court for . 30 years,", he .<
without , ffieir ·knowledge '. added '. "Buttbere'tias to be _' .
and did not give them ' a happy medium."
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people. Arizonans. Providing Arizonans with
the financial services they need through 195
offices statewide.
• Offices that go out of their way for you
with service.
Offices that are backed by the strength,
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Offices that now federally insure your
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Page 6, TIii Arlnu ·Tllrilariit. June 26, 1980 .
Public backing
needed for IVA
The Tucson Sky will take the court at 7:30
tonight in the Catalina High School gym as
scheduled with the Santa Barbara Spikers as
thei r International Volleyball League op-
ponents. Ten days ago it didn't look like they
would, but frantic hard work by Tucson Sky
executives apparently has insured that the
league will make it through the season.
Doug Clark Jr., the energetic and respected
president of the Sky, told the Kiwanis Club of
the Catalinas last Thursday how the league -
was sinking at the same time the local fran-
• chise was successfully fighting its way out of
red ink. It looked like the Tucson Sky might
become a def ending champion without a
league to play in.
Then Bob Garrett, the general manager of
the Sky, made his ride to San J _ose much like
Paul Revere to rouse the countryside. He
succeeded in packing the gym there with
volleyball fans only a week after the team's
owner had thrown in the towel. Now the league
hopes the Garrett . magic can be exported to
several other cities to show owners there how
pro volleyball can be successful.
Fans here have been lured to the Catalina
gym over the past four years by . various
• serious and not-so -serious promotions devised
by Clark and Garrett. Once there, most have
become real fans of the fast-aced power
volleyball game. But you have to get the
public to the court before you can convince
them that volleyball is a real big-time sport.
That's what has to be done throughout the
league.
We think pro volleyball is a good product
and Tucson is a good place to market it. We 're
lucky to have imaginative yet practical men
-lik-e Doug Clark and Bob Garrett running the
operation · here. If you haven't seen the Sky
ye t, take in the action at Catalina tonigh t ..
You'll like it.
N e w committee
d eserves support
A new organization ·called the Patriotic and
Civic Coordinating Council of Tucson is laying
the groundwork for a valuable community
service if it can get sufficient cooperation
from existing groups around to wn.
It won't be easy. Clubs that are already "in
place " and "doing their own thing" don't take
-readily to a newcomer that wants to "coor-
dinate " them from above . But the council
keeps plugging along on a shoestring, en-
couraging everyone to support patriotic ob -
servances in Tucson sponsored by · various
organizations.
One effort this year. ,wills. be. Independence .
Day activities at El Con shopping center under
the sponsorship of American Legion Post 7.
The council is rallying other organizations to
pitch in on July 4 at El Con with the notion that
patriotism is everybody's job and not just the
special province of a few veterans'
organizations.
If . your club isn't participating in the
Patriotic Council yet, send someone to the
monthly meeting Monday and find out if it's
worthwhile. The session is at.7:30 p.m. at VFW
Post 4903, 5703 E. Speedway.
r::::i t::::s '...__J 'Lf --t:J B 4\_JI
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'(,,.AND 1HES£ AR£ FILES . QV PEOPL _f. W/10 WANT TO £KAM/NE
FILES UNDER TH£ FREEDOM ,OF INFORMATION ACT/'1
• -
Clean up zone abbreviations
Revisions of the zoning code in Oro Valley
are threatening to drown in a sea of letters and
numbers which mean different things to
different people.
When the town incorporated in 1974, it
borrowed the county's zoning code. When the
revamping process began more than three
years ago, the county letter and number ab-
breviations were retained.
. However, some major changes were
proposed in the _ regulations. Although a
transitional (TR) zone in the county allows 43
multi -family units per _acr~, --town .planners
were considering limiting density to less than
10 units per acre. Other changes included
lower building height limitations and larger
setb a cks .
Recently the council decided · to take a new
, tack to speed up the proceedings. They hire d
former mayor . Lois Lamberson to adapt
Scottsdale 's zoning code to Oro Valley-which
meant a whole new set of letter and number
abbreviations.
To confuse matters further, some Scottsdale
zone abbreviations are the same as the city of
Tucson uses, but with different meanings.
Dennis Wall, representing Sears Financi<!l
. Corporation's interests in · Oro Valley, has
presented the council with a
suggestion-create completely new zoning
designations which all begin with OV to
identify them clearly as Oro Valley town
zones.
Under his proposal, one house per 144,000
square feet zoning would appear as OV -144 .
The county labels the same zone SR and
Scottsdale calls it Rl-144.
Other abbreviations would follow a similar
formula, with transitional zoning designated
·, OV -TR a-nd business.z oning labeled OV-B.
The suggestion makes sense. If coun ty
labels are retaine d with change s in
regulations , they will be misleading. If
Scottsdale labels are used , the y could be
confused with similar designations in Tucson s
zoning cod e.
Members of the council and the planning
and zoning commission have repeatedly in-
dicated that the final zoning code which is
adopted will be unique, so why not say so on
the zoning map?
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT COSTS REVEALED .-. ~-.
The -~ri?ona Department ·of Trans-reportable property damage· crash
portabon has totaled up the grisly last year .
statistics for 1979 highway accidents . . .
and reports that the economic loss Travel, however, increased faster
was the equivalent of $183 for every th~n-fataliti~s -~limb!ng by 307
man woman. and child i~ the ,state. m1lho? vehicle _miles _ m _1979 -
There 'were 88,194 t t affic acc'fden~t · redu~nK, the Arizona fatahty rate
which cost $501 million statewide. per ~00 .. _million vehicle miles froin
5.33 m 1978 to 5.25 last year. It was
The economic loss in Pima
County, according to ADOT, was
$81.4 miHion. The county recorded
146 fatalities in 1979 with 8,641
injuries and 11,000 property-damage
accidents .
Statewide there were 1,029 high -
way deaths in 1979 or one every 8 and
a half hours . One of every 12 .3
vehicles in Arizona was involved in a
·22;:;;:;;;;::J:f2f¼)Rf4?tJJj:;:;;J.hllI;;t~t;;:r.:
the first drop in four years, but still
above the national rate of 3.46 for
1979. A,rizona traditionally exceeds
the national rate, ranking among the
leading five states .
. Some improvements .penetrated
the otherwise dismal 1979 traffic
accident record. Holiday fatalities
(New Year's, Memorial Day, July
4th.i,..babor Day, Thanksgiving, and
Christmas) dropped from 101 in 1978
,,
to 64 last )'.ear thanks in part to
shorter holiday weekends. The dead-
liest weekend of the year was
non -holiday April 28-29 when 18
persons lost their lives .
Pedestrian fatalities dropped
from 179 two years ·ago to 157 last
year. However, the number of ped-
estrians injured climbed from 1,288
to 1,400.
The number of persons killed in
alcohol-related accidents from 390 in
1978 to 376 in 1979, but the number of
alcohol -related accidents increased
from 12,103 to 12,877 . The biggest
increase in traffic accidents involv -
ed motorcyclists. Accidents rose
from 3,743 two years ago to 4,032 last
year and fatalities skyrocketed from
88 to 134.
~lltlltarlaI W i nner of GENERAL E X CELLENCE Awar d . GEN'ERAL
DEPARTMENTAL.NEWS COVERAGE EXCELLENCE Award
a nd A D V ERTI SING EXCELLENCE Award from Arizona
~ewspape r s A ssoc iat ion , Januar y 1973 .
Wi nner of 'GENER A L EXCELLENCE , NEWS WR I TING
EXCELLENCE Award , TYPOGRAPHICAL EXCEL L ENCE
Award , GENERAL DEPARTMENTAL NEWS COVERAGE
EXCELLENCE ,' and EDITORIAL PAGE EXCEL L ENCE Awa r d
fro~ Ar i zona Newspapers Association , Janua r y 1975 .
®1¥
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
POSTMASTER : Send address changes to P.O. Box 35250, Tucson, Arizona 15740
Published each Thursday by TERRITORIAL PUBLISHERS
INC. at 1 West Orange Grove Road 1n Tuc s on Ariz .
MAILING ADDRESS: P.O . Box 35250, Tucson AZ . 85740
TELEPHONE NUMBER (602) 297 -1107
U .S . Pos t al S e r v ic e.• P ubt.caT1011 No . ( U SP : ~15 -~70)
E .U . J c•W('f t Jr .
Edi t o r .-.nd Publi sh e r
J ac k B. J e w e tt
G en e ral Man aq e r
D avi d G. Iliff
E xecu t1ve Editor
Winner of GENERAL EXCELLENCE Award and NEWS
WRITING EXCELLENCE Award from Ar;zona Newspapers
A ssoci at i on , J a nua ry 19 77 .
w,nner of GENE R A L EXC E L L ENCE Awa r d. T Y PO .
·GRA P H I CAL EXC ELL E NCE Awa r d , AD VE RTI S IN G
EXCE L LE N CE Award and COMMUN IT Y SER VICE Awa rd
from th e Ar i zo n a Newsp aper s A ss ociat io n . J a nuary 19 79 •
Member of
ARIZO'.\.-\
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.June 26,-1980, ,:he Arizona Territorial, Page 7
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Page 8, The Arizona Territorial, June 26, 1980
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LANDON PURCHASE -Michael Landon, director and
star of the television series Little House on the Prairie,
has purchased this 's.3 acre site north of the Rillito River
on the we s t side of Campbell Avenue. The 233 ,000-square-
. foot parcel is zoned CB-I for commercial development and •
is vaiued at $650,000 although n~ sale price was disclosed
I . by Ron Janoff, part of a group of real estate investors who
sold · the property to !'fr. Landon. Construction on either
140 luxury apar~ments or a 650 ;000-square-foot commer-
cial building:J s to begin with the· year, Mr. Janoff said.
Junior: League remodeling co .ntinues
at neW River Road headquarters
Remodeling is underway
at the west campus of
Murphey School on · River
Road as the Junior '.League
of Tucson, Inc. prepares to
occupy the property they
purchased from the
Catalina Foothills • School
District several months
ago .
An open house and
dedication of the building is
scheduled for early fall .·
League representatives
report that an office has
been set up in the buildin~
Marana teachers hired
David and Karen Santa
• Maria, both former em-
.. ployees of the Marana
'School · District,·· have
signed contracts with the.
Duncan School District in
Duncan, Arizona. ,
Mrs. Santa Maria will be
in charge of the elementary
special education program
• in Duncan and her husband
will work as a counselor at
Duncan · High School. Mr ;
Santa Maria served as a
counselor and coached
baseball and basketball at
Marana Junior High and
Mrs. Santa Maria was the
lead special education
teacher there.
an d a secretary is on duty
to answer calls. The new
number is 299-5753 .
The league, which was
formerly housed at 5524 E.
4th St., trains its volunteer
members for. an active part
in community affairs. A
rummage sale serves as
the principal . fund::raiser
each year, and some of the
classrooms at the Murphey ,
site will be used to store the
rummage .. :
Other renovations
planned include filling the
pit in the kivasstyle multi-
• purpose r~m and con-·
verting it ·lo a general
• meeting hall, building
. bookshelves 1in a classroom
: to create a library and
. constructing a lounge in the
entryway .
. The league's purchase of
the property was made
possible by a donation from
·Helen Murphey, wife of the
. late John W. Murphey . She
~nd her husband developed
a • large portion of the
Catalina Foothills and
.~tarted the · first school 'in
the • Catalina Foothills
District.
, Volunteers who are
helping with the
remodeling • include . Mut-
terer Construction, Tucson
Sand and Soil, architect
Chuck Albanese and in-
terior decorator.· Marty
:Lynch.
Da-il-yaurself ar we inst a ll
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.June 26, 1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 9
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~
• . Applet I me Applesa'i.1ce, 16 oz .... : ......... 41;•
Sunmaid Seedless Raisins, ·carton, 15 oz .. '1.31
Dole Pineapple In Juice Pack
Chunk, 20 oz ..................... -........ 67•
Crushed, 20 oz ................... .-........ 71 •
Sliced, 20 oz ............................. 67•
~ ~
Jello-O
Gelatin Dessert
Assorted flavors
6oz .
55¢
Jell-O
Instant Pudding
& Pie Filling
Chocolate, Vanilla,
Lemon
6 .75 oz .
4,5t
Comstock Pie Filling
Lemon -flavor, 21 oz ...... • ................. 81•
Post G'rapenuts Cereal, 24 oz ............ s1.39
Post Grape Nut Flakes, 18 oz ............. 11.17
' Go ld Medal Flour
Regular or Unbleached, 5-lb ............. 1 1: 12
Phoenix
740 W. Camelback
3010 Grand Ave.
2820 West Dunlap
Wish-Bone
Thousand Island
Dressing
16oz.
51.21
Yuma
101 W. 16th Street
Mesa
66 S. Dobson Rd.
I
Betty Crocker Ready-To-Spread Frostings
Vanilla, Chocolate, Lemon, Cherry,
Milk Chocolate, 16.5 oz ....... , .......... 11.07
Betty Crocker Layer Cake Mix
White, Yellow, Devils Food, Germa_n Chocolate,
Cherry Chip, Lemon, Sour . Cream Chocolate,.
18.5 oz: ...................... ~ · .......... 75•
Pet Frozen Pie Shells
De~p Dish, 2/12 oz .................. ~ ..... 79•
Downyflake
Jumbo Waffles, Regular 10/12 oz ........... 71 •
Bridford Frozen Bread Dough
Golden Grain
Rice-A-Roni
Spanish, Chicken.
Beef , Fried Rice
8oz .
49¢
Chef
Boy-ar-dee
Beef Ravioli
15 oz .
69¢
White, 3/16 oz ......................... 11.03
Parkerho_use Rolls, 2 dozen .............. 75•_
Pillsbury Refrigerated Biscuits
Big Country, 12 oi ...................... ; . 55•. ·~
Wish-Bone
Chunky
Blue Cheese
Dressing
16oz .
'1.45
□
~'
i" .....
Wish-Bone
Deluxe FrencJ:11 •; -
Dressing.
16oz .
'1.21
---:,t.::;..~~::..~ ,. ,-,., .,,. ..,. .• __ "'::::~:,.~ . .\
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Kraft
Maxi Cup
Soft Parkay
16oz .
85¢
Saffola Cube Margarine, 16 oz ............. 82•
1 Ii
Crisco
Oil
48oz.
'2.49
Ore Ida Frozen Potatoes _
Dinner Fries, 24 oz ......... _ .............. 99e
Golden Crinkles, Poly ~ag, 5-lb ......... '2.37
Ore Ida Frozen Onion Ringers, 7 oz ......... 46•
Ore Ida Frozen Cttoppt:td,,Onicms, 1i OZ:·'. ,-SQ~
.~:.~; l\'ti-;,··;., .... ·-~·\-...~-· ·.•,:::.. . .
• Swanson Take oui Fi 'i ticl~h1c:ken, 28 ~iL . '3.55 ·-:'+
Libby's Corned Beef H~sh, 15.5 oz.· ....... 99•
Libby's Sloppy Joe BBQ Beef, 15.25 oz .... '1.15
Libby's Vienna Sausage, 5 oz .............. 52•
Lawry's Sweet &Sour BBQ Sauce, 10.75 ozz 79•
Del Monte Catsup, Jug size, 32 oz ....... '1.03
French's Cream Salad Mustard, 9 oz ........ 37•
Read German Potato Salad, 15.5 oz ......... 65•
Hollywood Safflower Mayonnaise, 24 oz .. ; '1.17
Greenwood Sweet/Sour Cabbage, 16 oz ..... 67•
Larsen Veg-All Mixed Vegetables, 16 oz .... 36•
Underwood Liverwurst Spread, 4. 75 oz ...... 45•
Accent Flavor Enhancer, Tin ;' 4.5 • o~.: .. :···,1.59· •
-~--LI
Lipton
Onion Soup Mix
2 Pak.165t
Durkee Seasoning's
Salad Seasoning with Cheese, 2-1/8 oz .... 99•
Seasoned Pepper, 2 oz ................... 97•
Garlic Salt, 6-½ oz ....................... 72•
Italian Seasoning, 3/4 oz .................. 75•
Morton Ice Cream Salt, 10-lb ........ , ...... 89•
Prices subject to change Monday, June 30, 1980
Fe_dMart*
• America's .greatest general store
Golden Grain
Large
Elbow Macaroni
24oz.
76'
Wish-Bone
ltaiian.
Dressing
16 oz .
51.21
Golden Grain
E.ittra Wide
Lasagna Noodles
16oz.
79'
-,a,1••m-a;n1u1 ~
\\ • • ·"'I--•'" J,
Golden Grain
Long Vermicelli
16 oz .
52¢
Dubuque Canned Hams _
Sandwich Style, 3-lb ................... '5.49
Pear Shaped, 3-lb ...................... '5.49
Pear Shaped, 5-lb ...................... '8.99
Pear Shaped, 8-lb ....... : ............. '13.99
Rath Variety Pack Sliced Meats, 12 oz ..... s1.49_
, Kraft Jar Cheese
O!d English.Swanks, 5 oz .................. 79•
Pimiento Swanks, 5 oz .................... 79•
Olive Pimiento Swanks, 5 oz ............... 79•
~:--~ r·
Birds Eye Cool Whip Topping, 8 oz ......... 79•
Rich's Frozen Chocolate Eclairs
4 Pk./8 oz ........... ?° .................. s1.0S
Kraft Cheese
Swiss Sliced Singles, 12 oz .............. s1.65
American Sliced Singles, 12 oz ........... s1.59
American Sliced Singles, 3-lb ........... ss.99
Sliced Natural Swiss, 6 oz ............... s1.23
Sharp Cheddar, 8 oz .................... s1.59
Colby Midget Horn, 32 oz ................ s4.69
Cracker Barr~I Sharp Spread, 8 oz ........ '1.25
Kraft
Philadelphia Cream Cheese, 8 oz .......... 79•
Tucson
5255 E. Broadway
1820 E. Ft. Lowell Rd.
7030 E. 2nd Street
Tempe
720 E. Broadway
Window Rock
Hwy.•264
Page 10, The AriJona Territorial, ·June 26, 1980 ·•
, SNYDER ROAD -Looking east toward the Rincon Mountains, Snyder _Road is a six
and one -half mile patchwork of dirt and paved sections. With the exception of the few
hundred .feet across Sabino Creek th.e road runs continuously .from Quail Canyon area
where Estes Homes plans a development west of Sabino Canyon Road, to just beyond
Soldier Trail.
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Tucson
881-4327
Snyder Rd. dilemma
Continued from Page 1
'b~ause it would require
bridges to cross both the
Tanque Verde and Agua
Caliente .• washes. Con-
sidering a 10 to 12 percent
yearly inflation rate, cost
in five years would
probably be $6 million, he
added.
The extension of Kolb
and Golf Links roads
across Davis Monthan Air
Force Base will add to the
need to exteqd Houghton,
Mr. Huckelberry said .
Many n9rtheast residents
are employed at
manufacturing plants on
Tucson 's south side.
Cost of a bridge and road
improvements on Snyder
would be approximately $1
million, he estimated .
Suggestions have been
made that dip crossings be
constructed rather than
bridges , but Mr.
Huckelberry is against the
idea.
Initial cost would be 80
percent less or about
$200,000 for Snyder Road,
he said, but the potential
hazard is the problem .
"People have pulled
ga tes down and run over
barricades . Nothing has
been 100 percent successful
except a bridge," Mr.
Huckelberry said of at-
tempts to keep vehicles
from entering flooded
washes.
Sabino , Creek, which
handles runoff from Mount
'Lemmon _,, would keep a
road • closed one to two
months a year, the director
added.
A crossing 'over Sabino
Creek would "divert a •
substantial number of trips
from the Tanque
Verde-Wrightstown Road
intersection," Mr.
Huckelberry . said, but
would not affect the design
of the intersection.
District One Tran-
sportation Director Bob
Sahm said a crossing at
Houghton Road would be
the most beneficial to · the
school district.
Studenls from the
Fruchthendler area attend
Townsend junior High
School, so only high school
students are bused to
Sabino. One bus makes the
daily trip at a cost of about
$1.28 per mile . He
estimates the distance to
be 10 to 12 extra miles each
way.
Because the eastside
transportation facility is .
located at Harrison Road
and Broadway, completion
of Houghton Road would
"help significantly," Mr.
Sahm ~xplained.
Fifteen buses now take
Wrightstown • Road to
Pantano Road to cross the
wash.
Larry Wescott, coor-
dinator of operational
services for the district,
said surveys show that
1,500 homes may be built in
the Quail Canyon and
Hidden Valley areas near
the west end of Snyder
Road.
Usually school officials
estimate one high school
student per 15 homes, but a
higher percentage can be
expected because of the
• price of the area's homes.
Mr. Wescott said that in
five to 10 years most of the •
CR-1 zoned land could be
developed, bringing. an
extra 225 to 300 high school
• ·students to Sabino.
:t r ~-• .. t
:_~, .
SABINO CREEK -Although it is overgrown with
vegetation during the rainy seasons Sabino Creek . runs
turbuently near the point where Snyder Road would cross
if it were put through. The point is near the confluence ·of
Bear Creek and Sabino Creek and the terrain drops
several feet from the present road level to the creek bed.
Currently more than 400
students attending Sabino
live west of the creek , said
Leon Swart, Sabino 's
assistant principal for
student services.
From the viewpoint of a
school administrator • a
• crossing at either Cloud or
Snyder roads would "be a
big help," he said.
-County supervisors are
divided on the need for a
Snyder crossing. The area
is in Katie Dusenberry's
district, but until recently
was part of Conrad
Joyner's district and still
borderi'iit. •
Speaking of 'both
Houghton and Snyder
roads, Mr. Joyner said,
"After we get through with
the major bond projects
they are the two most
important projects on the
·east side.
'.'Houghton Road off and
on looks good. I think there
is a real possibility of a
crossing within five years.
I don't see it tomorrow."
Of a crossing at Snyder
Road, Mr. Joyner said,
"There's a pretty big hill
there and some real
problems. Snyder requires
• the least cost.
"With the development
of the land west of Sabino
Canyon Road (Quail
Canyon) it seems to me it is
going to require Snyder to
be punched through or an
alternative route that costs
no more,'' he added .
"A crossing at Cloud
Road won't work," he said
because of right-of-way
problems with develop-
ments east of Sabino
Creek .
To put Snyder through
"we will have to improve
the rise ( near Rockcliff
Road) but I think we can do
it. I have been working on
this. I hope for an an-
nouncement within a
year,'.' Mr. Joyner added.
He has talked with
builders including the
Estes Company and Mel
Zuckerman and said the
response has been "very
positive."
Mr. Joyner hopes the
project can be completed
with builder participation
...
~:
and bond funds earmarked
for s.afety improvements.
He ruled out a dip
crossing saying, "I've had
two very bad experiences.
You can't • believe the
amount of criticism when a
road washes out."
Within four or five years
the cost of maintenance
_could equal the cost of a
permanent .bridge, --he
estimated . ,_ ... '· ,"'---::
A Houghton Road
crossing would require new
bond money and Mr.
Joyner predicted that .
because of cost Snyder .
Road would be the first to
be considered.
In contrast, Mrs.
Dusenberry said Snyder is
"not a very high priority at
this time. •
"I • believe eventually
there is a need for it," she
sai~, but added that she has
not studied the matter to
know if an alternate route
is possible.
In the fall of 1971 the
issue came before the
Pima County Board of
Supervisors because the
school district asked that
the road , be · completed
before the opening of
Sabino in the fall of 1972.
Property owners of
Hidden Valley objected
because they did not want
traffic increased on Sabino
Canyon Road, Snyder Road
or Sunrise Drive.
They also fought to
maintain the green belt
around the creek and
argued that the cost of a
bridge at the confluence of
Sabino and · Bear creeks
would be too -costly, said
Gary Dalrymple, a Hidden
Valley resident.
Interviews with"' other
residents of Hidden Valley
indicated opposition has
not subsided.
• Karl Reinhard, president
of the Hidden Valley
Homeowners Association,
said he could not speak for
the group, but thought that
a large portion of the area's
150 residents would be
opposed to a crossing.
Pat Collier, a Snyder
Road resident, said, "I'd
-fight it. Our kids don't go to
Sabino. We don't want it to
go through."
Huff presents
pion to save
family status
Approximately 25 Cath-
olic leaders and laymen
gathered '"for breakfast at
Lodge on the Desert Satur-
day to hear _Richard Huff,
candidate for Congress,
outline his seven point plan
for preserving the tradi-
tional family in America .
High on Huff's priority
list was preservation of the
tax exempt status for pri-
vate and parochial schools
and initiation bf tuition tax
credits.
"Why should parents be
penalized for choosing an
educational path for their
child other than what the
government offers?" Huff
charged . "Yet, attempts to
discourage this right
abound in our legislature -
not the least of them, my
opponent's."
"He has consistently vot-
ed against aid or tax
credits for private educa-
tion and avidly supported
the creation of a cabinet-
level Department of Edu-
cation to dictate our educa-
tional standards, or lack of
them."
The Republican, who
expects endorsement from
the National Association of
Neighborhood Schools
soon, said parents and local
school boards "should have
control of their children's
~JJcati@., a.9d.,_Qn%w.ay ~o
assure ·this is to keep them
in the school closest to their
homes .
"My opponent not only
opposes this principle but,
in keeping with his over-
whelming willingness to
spend our tax money un-
necessarily, voted to use
federal funds to bus child-
ren out of their own
neighborhoods ," he added .
"As a leader among big-
spending liberals, Mo Udall
must accept more respon-
sibility than most for the
current morass of inflation •
and unemployment our
government has manufac-
tured for the taxpayer to
support." ,
Huff said a recent Gallup
poll indicated nearly half of
Americans felt their family
life has suffered over the
last 15 years and nearly all
of them blamed the high
cost of living as their
family's biggest problem.
"Let's give the family a
break for a change," he
said. "The way to restore
fiscal responsibility and
balance the budge·t is not
through increased taxes
but by reducing the burden
businesses and individuals
must bear."
Other points in Huff's
action-plan on the family
included his support of a
constitutional amendment
to prohibit abortion unless
the mother's life is at stake
and to allow children . the -
option of praying in public
schools .
"I would support the
grass roots movement
among legislators now to
reopen floor debate on this
issue. As of early this week,
151 congressional signa-
tures in favor were record-
ed and 89 undecided . Udall
is one , of 169,,congFessmen
who have~ already ,-:refused
to sign."
"If the liberal trends of
the past few years con-
tinue, • government inter-
vention into family matters
will not only increase, our
personal lives will end up
mismanaged the same way
the country's budget and
tax system has been," Huff
concluded.
Morrisons have returned
from Manzanilla visit
Newlyweds Jenni and Michael Morrison just returned
from two weeks in Los Hados in Manzanillo, Mexico,
wh e_re they report Farrah Fawcett and Ryan O'Neal were
also va cationing .
Jenni, daughter of Northeast residents Paul and Bette
Turney, and Michael , son of Northeast residents Reg and
Ca therine Morrison , were married May 31 in a candlelight •
se rvice at Immaculate Heart Chapel.
The groom 's sister, Nan Morrison , served as maid of
ho nor, and bridesmaids were Jennifer Winslow and Jody
Rolle. Best man was Michael Maher, and Patrick Maher
an d Tom Hagen served as groomsmen.
The bride's brother Paul and his wife Maria traveled
from Houston to attend the ceremony.
Both the bride, a graduate of Sabino High School, and
·, the groom, a graduate of Salpointe High School , were
graduated from the University of Ari zona. Mr . Morrison
al so has a law degree from the University.of San Diego .
He is employed with the firm of Russo, Cox, Dickerson
an d Sylvester , and Mrs. Morrison is an assistant buyer
wit h Levy's Department Store.
INCLUDES : From Tucson
•Round trip airfare on Frontier
Airlines, Friday departure.
•4 nights hotel of your choice
• 10% hotel room tax
•$3.00 international tax
•Round trip transfers
• Baggage handling at airport
•Orientation tour of Anea
•Welcome cockt ail at hotel
' IXTAPA
ZIHUATANEJO
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Jw21, 1lll;~Tlle ;ArtnuTtnllilll,Pll'i11
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church•• ADA/5Y~
• St. Michaels Church
A benefit wine-tasting
party will be at 7:30 p.m.
Friday, June 'ZI, at St.
Michael's and All Angels
Episcopal Church, Wilmot
and Fifth St. . A movie
produced by the Maryknoll
Fathen of the Roman
Catholic Church shortly
after the overthrow of the
Nicaraguan government
will be shown.
Proceeds will be sent to
health and literacy centers
. in Chile and Nicaragua.
St. Cyril Catholic
Personal prayer will be
the topic of discussion of
the first of four classes led
by Chuck Cunniff, Paulist
seminarian, at St. Cyril
Catholic Church, 4725 E.
Pima.
The classes begin at 7: 30
p.m. Monday, June 30. •
Sister Barbara Sullivan
and Paul Castaneda will
lead a summer Bible study
and sharing group on
Wednesdays from 9:30 to 11
a .m . at the Parish Center
beginning July 9.
The sessions will focus on
• the Sunday readings and do
not require on-going at-
tendance ." •
The St. Cyril Senior
Citizens Club plans a trip to
the California coast July 28
to Aijg. 1. For more in-
formation on the five-day,
four-night trip contact the
chur<;_h office.
. Oro Valley Church of the -
Nazarene
The Cornerstone, a
singing group from Point
Loma College in San Diego,
will present a musical
program at Oro Valley
Church of the Nazarene,
500 W. Calle Concordia, at 7
p.m. Wednesday, July 2.
Summer camps.for youth
ages 8 through 25 at Camp
Pine Rock in Prescott
begin July 7. For more
information · and dates
contact the church office.
Casas Adobes Baptist
A five-week seminar on
personal growth begins
Sunday, June 29, at Casas •
Adobes Baptist Church,
2131 W. Ina Road . A film
and discussion format will
feature Dr. Henry Brandt,
a Christian psychologist
with 25 years counseling
experience.
Patriotic
I program
plarin·ed
A patriotic program has
been planned for Sunday,
June 29 at Del Norte
Baptist Church, 1440 W.
Prince Road.
The program will begin
at 5 p.m. wth a film titled
The SALT Syndrome . At 6
p.m. the Del Norte choir
and ensemble will begin
the Salute America!
portion of the program.
They will be followed by a
dramatization of the
creation of the American
flag, and the evening will
close • with a slide
presentation ci . America
narrated by the taped voice
of John Wayne.
St. Gregory's
r-get-s Epis·copal .
contribution , ,.,
The Pro1'estant
Episcopal Church -in the
U.S.A. has made a con-~_'
tribution of $250,000 to .St.
Gregory High School.
St. Gregory's is an in-
de pendent college
preparatory school at 3231
N. Cray croft Road. It will
open with 9th, 10th and 11th
grades in September.
St. Gregory's campaign
to raise $1,650,000 has been
approved by the Tucson
Fund-Raising Review
Board.
7 'i'lt:l
1050 N. Dodge Blvd.
326-4343
Avalon Chapel
4519 N. Oracle Rd.
888-1072
The Lutheran Church
of the Ascension
is offering their annual
-
Vacation Bible School
July 7th-July 18th
' "God's Happy People"
is this years theme
. 297-3095
1220 .W. Magee Rd.
:/:!w,11e~JI. .. ~ ~ ~ ~ rr.:::. ~
PRINTING
ON ROGER ROAD AT ORACLE
887-5061
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Page 12, The Arizona Territorial, June 26, 1980
Lohr say_s: ,;·-------------------
Public i·s unaware of palitics superintendent's role
\' l
KAY
FEDEROFF
DEMOCRAT
THE 1980's
Let's elect a
State Senator
who cares about
Arizona's future
Headquarters
431 N. Tucson Blvd.
881-7047
r,~I
=-
The geographical center of
North America is in Rugby,
North Dakota, where a stone
monument marks the spot.
By WALT NETT
Anita Lohr , facing op-
position for the first time
since she was elected to the
office 12 years ago, an-
nounced that she would
seek another term as
county school superin-
tendent.
Mrs. Lohr, a Republican,
will probably run unop-
posed in the Sept. 9
primary election, and is
expected to face Democrat
Larry Bahill in the Nov. 4
general ·elelction. Mr .
Bahill, a state represen-..
tative is a lecturer at Pima
College. .
The county school
superintendent's job is one
of the least known and least
understood jobs in local
government, Mrs . Lohr
said, adding that the of-
fice's responsibilities are
scattered among many
• areas of the state law .
She said the office has
' three major functions it
serves in dealing with local
school districts .
The first is to serve as a
pre-auditing agency for the
districts, examining ex-
penses prior to issuing
warrants for payments.
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Anita Lohr
In that regard, the
county schools office is
responsible for overseeing
more than $300 million
atrnually, including
payrolls for each of the
county's school districts.
Mrs . Lohr said her office
is involved in two data
processing operations as a
result, using the county's
main computer system for
payrolls and keeping track
of school district accounts
on a mini-computer.·
Although it's not _a
requirement of the job, the
county schools · office also
maintains records of
district bonding activity ;
providing a single location
for. bond consultants fu
I check on the status • of
different districts . • •
In addition, the county
schools office is respon-
sible for supervising about
1,100 square miles of
"unorganized" territory -
land which has not been
taken into organized school
districts .
. In that capacity, the
county operates the
Zimmerman School for •
children living in the Mount
Lemmon area, and
provides transportation for
students in areas near the
Pinal County line outside
the Marana School District
and for students from the
Lukeville and Why areas
south of Ajo. •
Another part of the job
involves providing· special
service programs to the
county's school districts.
Among the prograf!IS
which have· been
established in the last few :
years are the adult basic
epucation program, a
program for • smaller
districts in adaptive
education, and the county's
career guidance program.
Although the county
office helps get the •
programs started, Mrs .
Lohr said her staff takes a
low profile because "if you
have • autlforship • of
something, you take pride
in it, and you're more
concerned · about it. If we
work with a district, it's
their program ."
After the program is
underway, the county then
turns it over to the districts
involved, she said.
. Although her office is not
involved in school district
curriculum matters, at
times Mrs . Lohr and her
staff serve as public
relations personnel for the
districts, occasionally
fielding calls from parents
who have questions about
programs. In those cases,
Mrs. Lohr tries to put the
parent in touch with the
proper authority at the
district -involved .
One of the . areas Mrs.
Lohr has worked . on in her
12 years as county school
superintendent is
promoting better com-
munications between the
top administrators of the
different school distrlcts .
She ha s also worked to
encourage individual
school districts to press for
certain issues before . the
state legislature, and her
office will work on lobbying •
efforts • when bills of
general concern to county
school districts are before
the legislature .
Resnick after House seat
A second Democrat has announced as a candidate for
one of the two Arizona House seats from District 14. Cindy
Resnick, 31 , said this week that she would work in Phoenix
for more ·funds for education and greater use of solar
resources . She is a muralist and antique traders.
Already in the Democrat race is Jim Hill . The two
announced Republican candidates in the district are
Elizabeth Macy and Bill DeLong. District 14· is now
represented in the House by Arnold Jeffers, who is run -
ning instead for county assessor, and attorney Ralph
Soelter who is not seeking re-election .
David Aufmuth
Recorder
candidate .
jn race
Republican David
Aufmuth,-who managed
Rep. Mike Morales'
campaign for the state
legislature in -1978, has
announced that he will seek
the County Recorder's.
position now held by
Democrat Joe Bedard .
Mr . Aufmuth, 33, is
running on a platform of
"less government and
more efficiency ." '
The Tucson . car dealer
pledges an-· "open door"
policy, and said he plans to
spend time "talking and '
listening to as many Pima •
County voters as time
permits ."
His opponent was ap-
pointed to the position
earlier this year after Ida
Mae Smyth retired .
Randall runs
for constable
Elliott Randall, 8129
Daniella Circle, has joined
the race for the Republican
nomination for constable of
Justice Court Precinct No.
1.
Mr. Randall and his wife
have lived in Tucson for six
years following-his
• retirement from business
in New York state. He is
presently a sales
representative for Singer .
A World War II veteran,
Mr. Randall served in the
provost marshall 's office
for the U.S. ~rmy.
He is a member of the
Wilmot Lions Club and a
• past zo1:_te chairman of the
Arizona Lions .
-~ CD
F~:, Dio;r i , ~~2ao1
• FASHION EYEWEAR IN CASAS ADOBES
• PRESCRIPTIONS Fl LLED ,
• SUN GLASSES Clyde Holland -Optician
• BAUSCH-LOMB MAGNIFIERS : 7043 North Oracle Rd.
• PROMPT RE.PAI RS
a
~ JI
Federoff
and Farr
open ioint
quarters·
Democratic candidates
for the state senate -
Morris Farr, District 13 ,
and Kay Federoff, District
12 -are attempting to cut
campaign costs by using a
joint headquarters at 431 N.
Tucson Boulevard.
"As Democrats in the
campaign, we have less
money to spend than
Republicans , so we have to
make less go further," said
Sen . Farr, who is seeking
re-election . Mrs. Federoff
is running for office for the
first time.
The headquarters is on
the boundary between the -
two legislative districts .
Each candidate has a
separate · telephone
number, but one volunteer
can staff both telephones,
said Sen. Farr.
"There will be some
sharing of volunteers," he
said. "We're trying to get
by on as little money as
possible."
He emphasized that
although , he and Mrs .
Federoff were sharing the
headquarters, they were
not operating a joint
campaign . .
"We each will go our own
way," he said'.
Two more
run for
constable
Jim Trimble, a 15-year
law enforcement veteran,
. announced his candidacy
for constable in the newly
formed Justice Precinct 6.
A Democrat, Mr .
Trimble will face Roy Wac -
tor in the Sept. 6 primary
election . Mr . Wactor, pres-
ently the Precinct 1 con -
stable , was included in the
precinct's boundarys when
the County Board of Super-
v:isors formed the new
area .
He is a former Tucson
policeman and Pima
County sheriff 's deputy.
Also an announced
candidate for constable in
Precinct 6 is Gwendolyn
Tuckey , 25 , who knows the
job from working in the
constables ' office as a
senior clerk since coming
to Tucson in 1978. •
She will enter the Sept. 9
Democratic Party
primary . She holds a
bachelor's degree in social
work from Michigan State
University.
The constable elected in
the November general
• election will work with the
Precinct 6 justice of the
peace also to be chosen at
that time in the northwest
a rea, serving legal papers .
The new justice court will
begin operations Jan . 1.
June 26, 1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page'13
.. • ~~~
business ~ ..... ~·:tl/t:)!j)fat rt«ilrrs · Beau4iu ~::pon [
n ~ __ ·-___ -_·_·· _" __ • ___ · ___ -• __ • -,----------------------f U , --l 1~ coupon 1 ?nd C(IUpOn 1
Yellow Front, Checker
coming to Magee Road
~ :-.::_ ..... ---...._.< i Haircut $10.00 ! Body Wai,e $20.00 I
n ....... .-.. _,,. · L_l}!o_~_!!!u. ___ ~=-9:.,i_!!:_C)_Q _l _l!~!!!_l_ll_!!_~'!.~ --~"'t.~~-~---j [
U l 3rd coupon : 4th coupon -:
0 ~~_./ ! Henna $~ 0.00 : Conditioner $3.00 : [
.u ~M t~'-' ------... : Co nditioner Reg . $1 5 .00 : 'I'rea tmen t Reg . $6.00 I
Entrada de Oro Plaza ,
recently completed shop-
ping complex on the south-
west corner of Oracle and
Magee roads , will be
expanded to include both
Yellow Front and Checker
Auto stores within the ·next
four months.
The first Tucson location
of Colonial Lady, a Cali-
fornia-based chicken and
ribs franchise, will be on
the same corner by the end
of June , and a hamburger
and steak restaurant, The
Cattlem en 's Den, will be
under construction sobn.
IMA Co mmercia l Prop-
er ties ow ns and manages
the main center, whi ch is
anchored by Fry's Market.
The 46,000 square foot store
includes a pha r macy , de li-
catessen, bake ry and
liquor store , and ra nks first
in sales among the Fry's in
Tucson , according to IMA
lea s in g r epresentative
Phyllis Goodman.
Ms . Goodman said the
center is at 50 per cent occu-
pancy . Tenants i_nclude
Stretch an d Sew fab r ic
store, Mou ntain View
Cleaners , Hai r Hap pen ing,
Ma ver ic k Sew and Va c
Cent er, J .J . Bike Rack,
. Sil ver E a gle -Indian ,S toi;e,-.,,,.
a na Sta te F a rm Insu r a nce.
Two s paces hav e been
le ased by Sunburst Con -
sultants , a . business com -
bining the ser vices of den-
tis ts and op tome trists .
• Territorial
Bank picks
Oracle Road
App lic ations are pending
with state banking officials
and the Federal Deposit
Insura nce Corporation for
the Ter ritorial Bank , wh ich
plan s to ope n its first
branch in the Oracle-Ina
ar ea .
Accor ding to Presid ent
John Barkley, the bank ha s
tentative plans to ope n at
Three Oracl e Place, 7355 N.
Oracle Road , between Nov-
ember and March.
Mr. Barkley sai d that the
ba nk alrea dy has raised
suffi c ient capital to open ,
but plans a local stock issue
this summer to bring in
small local investors.
The s tock sale should be
compl e ted by September,
he added.
Mr . Barkley said the
st ate application, which
wou ld allow Ter r itori a l
Ba nk to sell stock and
oper ate su bject to FDIC
approval , was submi tted
mo re th a n one month a go.
It. us ua lly takes between
tw o a nd three month s fo r
the sta te to respond , he
added .
A GOOD INVESTMENT
The New Peking Restau-
rant will open by the end of
June_, a nd Ms. Goodman
also is negotiating with ·a
~ . ~--~;;i."i:~~-----;------:~-;-------="~'~:=~:;$~/~"-! !
~ 624-8988 Th e Hair cutte rs _ 445 S. Alvemon Way [ • 1ocal pizza business which
would include delivery
Open 9 00 to 5 :00 Mon-Sat 5720 N. Swan 88!-8344
• Wed. Thurs & Fr i 't il 9 :00 299-6969
. set vice.
b=:>t><=:::::::xic:=cic=..-...c::==:>1~1-.-,a, ----• . ...-ifi ifi a acd
. , • • ' . -J.B. Enterprises -
3801 N . Oracl e 8 88•3061
11'-YOU CAN'T STAND THE
·HEAT ... GET OUT
. -.. '
OF THE KITCHEN
O r put i n a . ~-, heat f ree
• . . . ~ •. ,•' ;:
---:--~;~::'.S~:.~:
--fll~•JrP.W~YA ~ .. -~tlt•~~~
We flave ··,nicrowave • «.v••• to 'flt .any need~
• Microwaves starting at ,$289 •
T.M.
• ·--~A"~=f C< MICROWAVE Cooking
Cabinet Mounted with Built-In Vent & Cooktop Light
WITH SOLID STATE ,TOUCH CONTROLS
11 1
1
~" : I !! l
!1 'I I
I [1 ·1
•• a , ·~===lliii LJ •
Saves You
Valuable Co unter Space i'
Eye-leve l con t rols t o select Ti me or
Tempe rat ur e coo kin g and power lev els
with jus t a sim ple settin g' With the ,
• Spacema ker Mi cro wave •
Ov en and yo ur own ra nge ,
you ha ve a complete
cook in g center'
J V M55
~-~U
JH P9 8GW
Center
WITH GLASS CERAMIC
SMOOTH COOKTOP
1 Microwave Upper'
Oven cooks by
Time or by Temp -
erature with Micro -'
Thermometer TM
temperature control
1 lower P-7®Self-•
Cleaning Oven for
conventional cook -
ing with Min ute
Timer, Automatic
Oven· Timer and
Oig ital Clock.
_I.
►..r~ _'I_.
Built-In MICROWAVE Microwave Ove.n •
~_J._--~;_
JKP_80G V
Coolcing
Cente r
WITH SOLID STATE
TO UC H CON TROLS
• Upper 'Oven cook s
with Microwav e energy
-lower over. cooks
co nven t io nally
• Mic ro wave Ov en co ok s
by ti me or t emP.er aJure ·
• P-7® Sel f-Cleaning
lower Ove n
WITH SOLID STATE TOUCH CONTROLS
1 Mem_!)ry setti ng
holds a com plete
cooking prog ram (~
1 So lid state t ouch~
control conyen-
ience . Cooks by
t ime oi by temp -
er at ur e. Cook to
t he t emperature you sele ct TM
with t he Mi cro-Therm ometer
temperature control.
■ Def ros t cycle.
• Simme r 'N Cook fo r slow
coo king.
J ET11 1Y
•
Popcorn
.·_,Popper·
$29. 95 value >:
and
cooking
. classes with any
icrowave _ purchase.
R cool your-kitche n
downwitha.
alr•conditioner
BTU/Ila 9,700
Volts 115
.A~p• 12.0
••• 7 .5
•349.
.AGC.51 00.A
( lli-•fficiency J
•x pert
Installation
.Avalla•••
Also located a t 3 525 E. Grant Rd. 795•9803
Pag • 14, The Arizona Tenttoriat, June 26, 1980
Vicki Wayne in Northwest
..,
Responding to the
requests of customers and
the growth in northwest
Tucson, Vicki Wayne ladies
clothing has opened its
third store at 6261 -100 N.
Oracle.
The store, located south
of the Casas Adobes Post
Office, is slightly smaller
than the Broadway and
Country Club stores, but
carries the same mer-
chandise, says assistant
manager Marna Hoffman.
Customers don't need to
feel they have to go to the
main store for a complete
selection, she explains. "If
we're out of a size we'll call
another store and if they
have the garment it will be
sent to the Oracle store."
Vicki Wayne, a Tucson
tradition for 21 years, is
owned by Edna and
Murray · Leonard and
caters to women of 11ll
ages.
In addition to a complete
line of sportswear, dresses
and loungewear, the store
carries purses, scarves,
jewelery and other ac-
cessories .
Styles vary from dresses
for formal occassions to
pants suits, embroidered
foreign -look tops and terry
cloth outfits.
Sizes range from petite tp
large sizes for the full-
figured woman. Half sizes
are available from size 12½
to 24 ½, misses from 8 to 20,
and large sizes from 36 to
46.
Brand names include
Melvine, Mr . Alex, Act III ,
Russ, Vera, JT Jody of
California, Melissa Lane,
Butte Knits and Serbin .
While a large selection of
pastel -colors is stiH
available for summer, Ms.
Hoffman says the fall stock
of darker colors is
beginning to c1-rrive.
More merchandise also
is coming in the popular
cotton-polyester blends
that are wrinkle free but
cool and comfortable in the
Tucson climate.
The fouramember . sales
staff has had extensive
experience in the clothing
business and manager
Claudia Piper has worked
at Vicki Wayne 14 years.
. ~summer Gri'lling Favorites
·j••~ • with BARONE SAUSAGES!
~ ~
n~---------------------------,-1 p ·· . OOC:OQao ·~,, '-CO, n ~ n -,,n ::ro-< d!ll,
Let Barone Sausages ~~~~g~?ih<g~~5gg~§¾O --1• m~◄ o r3~~g5ol~-0 1oi~ . '° o 8 o ~ .... ~ t ui . !. :, ~ 0 ~-st~ ~ 411 m I help You gr.II Your c:o"'c:z:;io o·;..,~· Q~~--o '· og ►
fflZ,:,"Vro-o, ~ S ~~ta-3~ o ~ g~ ~~ II ,aO~ l>o-a-c-cnn O~m
Su mmer favorites ~t 0
c:o~z~~!lllfi!~n!;: ~11 ,a J,-4VI ....._ -o'°--n :::,-a...,::r 11
SAVE 20~ ~g!:l~;g:8-~i~;~H:-~2~~ Q
• cffl"Vmc-'" ►&i.;. oOa.;;oc 0 {ioc I C . C:,o.,:,,rll)-a=-o§~
-4 ,o,ac,,,l>V1ui-<1t1~1t13o ;;_:::i_o ii
ON PURCHASE OF
ANY BARONE SAUSAGE
:►n~~Nt-ng~§~~8~~~~~;
"'~; m ~ ~ m ~-: ~ ;-g g-5 [-~ ... ~ = z I '°»""m-~""~oc..Oo -~~~ "'~a-
J»o(i)m~~w:..c,fo~;.;;'3i~~~~11> 11 CmOm-t Zm ..,ID(t)a..oa.,r..,< .., o On~D=-o..,'°-<3 g..'°-,,c, I QOO-n• "l)x@~o3 <c2..oQ.Cg-ffll ~g~~;~5~~~~1~~3~~~3 • FFr; Offer expi~es Sept. JO, 1980 -<0 "'~"'~~,;.~ H~ ~g-~ ~ ~ ~~flfrll
L------------------------------~
Summer Specialty
Barone Grilled
Sausages
Grill your favorite
Barone Sausage 20-30
minutes over coals -pop
into roll (French, Italian
or Rye) of your choice.
Look for sandwich top-
ping recipes _ at stores
carrying Barones
Sausages.
Available at: AJ. Bayless,
Fed Mart, Lucky's, Fry's,
Davis-Monthan
Base Commissary
'Jfu cJ-/a'iGi~e'l. dll(an!
To the Harbinger Man,
dressing successfully
comes as naturally
as just getting dressed.
Discover the luxury
of feeling as good
as you look ...
discover Harbinger!
Summer Suit & Sportcoat Sale
reduction ...
25% in-stock items
June 27 to July 11
~.
'Jhe cJ-l.a'tbin9i'l, ff nc..
ffntE.'l.nationaf c/V(en'j, '3aj,hfonj,
~
63 70 East Broadw ay Blvd.
745-9 008
at El Mercado de Boutiq ues
10 :00 a .m."6 6:00 p .m.
Mo nday fh ru S a turday
or by appointmen t
K. H . Whalen
Executive Direc to r
Old Adobe C lub
J ac ket by O scar De La Renta
Slack s by Tattersall
_./
NEW MERCHANDISE -Robbie Klemm, sales clerk at
the new Vicki Wayne clothing store on North Oracle Road ,
consults with assistant manager Marna Hoffman about-a
collection of new dresses and separates just arrived for
the opening. All floor merchandise is discounted 25
percent for the orening .
~MAYA PALACE
• Latin American Fashions for
Men and Women .
• Handcrafted Gifts
El Mercado de Boutiques
6332 E . Broadway
748:,0817
-, .•• T"ll'."'"
CottonwoQd Plaza
7 356 N. Oracle
742 -2365
~lythe or tucson
ANNOUNCES
THE
~1.!l~I$1a!il
July I st, 2nd, and 3rd
4645 t:. ft. Lowell at Swan
S_ummer Specials
at
Tom Roof the Cleaners
FREE ExpiresJuly l, 1980
-vest cleaning w i th any
man's 3-piece suit or combination.
Also try our exclusive Nulife finishing
serv i ce for added life to your clothes ,
a t
NO E X TRA CHARGE
TOM RO OF THE
CLEANER
6442 N. Oracle Rd.
Pl_aza del Oro 297-7974
' j
~
1-
1
I
,,
HARVESTING THE MALLOW -Frances Blickensderfer
demonstrates the seed-gathering technique used by
garden club members participating in Operation Wild-
flower. The mallow plant growing at the base of a barrel
cactus is one of several wildflowers which bloom in the
yard of Mrs. Blickensderfer's Northwest home.
P.ffin a c~t ire
districts
confer
The Association of Pima
County Fire Districts met
June 16 at Flowing Wells
Fire Station to discuss
procedures and deadlines
for filing CET A grant
applications , the · possible
impact of the new tax ,-
reforms < Propositions 106-
109) on member districts,
and future association
participation in helping to
revise the Arizona pension
law for fire service per-
sonnel.
Howard Fair, chairman
of the Flowing Wells Fire
District Board, reported on
the value of the Arizona
Firefighters ' Association
convention he and several
other members had
rec ently attended . Also , it
was reported that Mount
Lemmon Fire District had
just joined the APCFD.
The members decided to
coordinate their data
reporting systems to
provide monthly com-
pilations to the media for
public dissemination.
Present were
representatives of Flowing
. Wells, Drexel Heights,
Golder Ranch, Avra
Valley , Catalina, and
Corona de Tucson fire
distric.ts.
fr: .
We' .,
1oln1 -,l'
June 26, 1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 15
Operation .Y\JiJQf lowE:lr"J)lQriketS
new roads · With old favorites
By VICKI THOMPSON '1 ~ ••
Northwest travelers who
drove the new jet black
strip of Oracle Road this
spring were visually
serenaded with hundreds of
golden poppies which
bordered the pavement.
Frances Blickensderfer,
a Northwest resident for 20
• years, had something to do
with that. She's publicity
chairman for the Arizona
campaign of Operation
Wildflower, a national
drive to preserve and
protect native flowers and
grasses.
• The project in Arizona
combines the efforts of The
Arizona Federation of
Garden Clubs, Inc. and the
Arizona Transportation
Department. Garden club
members collect wild-
flower seeds and turn them
over to E. LeRoy Brady,
Manager of Roadside
Development.
"Little ladies in tennis
shoes don't run along
highways sowing seeds,"
says Mrs. Blickensderfer .
Although the state does
the planting, the garden
clubs shoulder a hefty job
in collecting the seeds, she
adds . Gathering permits
are required, and seeds
-have to ·be cleaned and
labeled before they are
given to the highway
department, •
"You'd be surprised how
many seeds there are in a
pound ," she laughs.
Three to four pounds of
seeds are needed to cover
one acre, and the state now
sows several thousand
acres each year. The seeds
are planted along highway
construction in the ·same
area where they . were
gathered to ·assure · the
plants will survive.
. "Instead of having a
bare, scraped off look,
which bothers me," says
Mrs . Blickensderfer, "the
flowers are there to
beautify, stop erosion and
preserve the desert beauty.
The desert is more fragile
than people realize."
She emphasizes that the
seed gatherers do not
destroy the native plants;
they simply take the seed
after flowering is past. In
many cases that means
working in the hot weather
which follows the spring
wildflower sea~on.
Mrs. Blickensderfer's
recent ill health has
prevented her from joining
in seed gathering ex-
peditions, but she continues
to handle publicity duties
on the telephone.
She's been working with
garden club publicity on
the state and local level
since 1965, and her tireless
efforts prompted the
Tucson Garden Club to •
nominate her for the Public
Relations Award at the
Federation's recent state
convention .. -at the West-
ward Look Resort. She
won.
She is . quick to bypass
that honor to mention an
award given this year to
the Tucson Garden Club, of
which she is a member .•
She and the club learned
at the convention that they
were one of two garden
clubs in the nation to be
given the National Land
Trust Award for 1980,
which carries a prize of
$100.
The land trust award is
given each year to one
garden club over 100
members and qne under
100. The winning clubs
must demonstrate their .
support of the nature
conservancy -project, a
national program to
protect • natural land
preserves.
Mrs. Blickensderfer , who
is state chairman of the
nature conservancy
program, compiled the
book of evidence for the
Tucson Garden Club,
enabling them to win.
Although she is visibly
pleased with the honors
which have come to her
and to the Tucson Garden
Club, her emphasis
remains with enjoyment
and preservation of the
natural environment.
Not surprisingly, she
paints and does·
needlework, seeking to
mirror the principles of
design, balance and color
she finds in nature.
Preserving natural
beauty is so worthwhile,"
she concludes. "That's why
I'm hanging on to the
nature conservancy
project ."
Judge set
for Joyner
complaint
A motion to dismiss
charges filed by· former.
Orange Grove Junior .High
librarian Ann Joyner
against the Catalina
Foothills School Board will
be heard in Superior Court
July 14 before Judge
Matthew W. Borowie'c of
Cochise County.
Judge Borowiec will hear
the motion and any sub-
sequent testimony in the
case because Mrs. Joyner
is the wife of Pima County
Supervisor Conrad Joyner.
Mrs. Joyner filed suit
May 13 against the schqol
board, charging that the
board did not follow proper
procedure in its notice not
to rehire her for the 1980-81
school year, and that the
reasons given for the notice
were inconsistent.
The district recently
hired a replacement for
Mrs. Joyner.
, ... ,: • rtS e,Of'
{ \...O\f
G e o' ,, ''"~ -•
. \O 'louf ',
no~~e" ..
Let . o ne of our professional stylists become
your stylist. A stylist who listens to you and
~ matches your hairstyle to your lifestyle. We offer
a full range of services too. All cit very reason-
able prices. Call for an appointment today.
OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS
Helene Curtis Perm Sale
one better HELENE CURTIS wove ...... $29 -$40 value
Kid's Haircut SPECIAL. ............. $4.50 -$7 value
(12 years and und~r)
Expires July 2 , 1980
W,alk-ins welcomed
.. ~,..
~
Entrada de Oro Plaza
Oracle at Magee
297-8064
P rices al so g oo d c,t Par k Mall 790 ·4532
and Green V alley 625-5212 Sa lon s ...
,.-_,c • ..;.:"' ,,. .,. .. ~:J _.,..,._-#"~•A ... A..:J 'i~ J,...~.,S •• ;t..,1 t...4....li .. -c1 _.l:,;!.;,d .~.iAJ.t'. ~,.;.~ ... ♦ . ..l .•JL..!
l> •.
,, 'WI 1111 ' if ,.~ ; i ~,,, .' ',); y
Page 16, The Arizona Territorial, June 26, 1980
-·~; 'f1lr/l 1.'.it•,tt..1. t ,.-,"1 if ,:I'll-J
Winter Chicken 1$'''Wf '.:tfy .funny
CULINARY ARTS.CENTER
Open All Summer
2559 E. Ft. Lowell Rd.
Cate ring
for all occas ions
.1}~~:.~I;]'I J as Repertory seaso 1,
1]if~ener •
Gourmet foods , r e ady frozen
and on order 795-2066
By DEBBIE ENGLISH
Even • the most chronic
case of summertime blues
would be cast off into obliv-
ion after a r~ndezvous with
Jennifer Jarrett's fast-
paced, wildly funny farce
"Winter Chicken ," per-
formed by the Univer~ity of
Arizona Repertory
Theatre.
daughter's marriage as
part .of her zany scheme to
trap her rich ex-husband
into remarriage after 15
years. She brings back the
days of Lucille Ball in "I
Love Lucy ." ~'=' aut Cooking classe s
Tue sdays & Fridays
July -Augus t
Classes Mon -Fri in June
327-8174
Bobby Joyce ·Smith .
I sprightly and with meti2u-
lous comic timing plays,the
lead as a middle-irged
divorcee who uses ·,her
9'1~ .
.~c~ooA ..
"'. • UM •7
Jennifer Jarrett, a grad-
uate of , the University of
• Arizona Drama Depart-
·ment, wrote the play in 1967
under the title of Before •
and After while on a Shu-
·ber.t Fellowship in play-
wri ting,
The product is a clever
look at human nature, 'its
.workings and the most hil -
arious qualities through a
superb combination of
characterizations . It is
r,ijtuation · comedy at its
· best. The audience roars
1f with laughter.
'' Director J . Michael Gil-
lette pulls it all together
delightfully and uses his
characters to the fullest.
Jeanne Pollard wittily
• ·R~be
_J >t-ovJd'
. ee,6 ·~
bttJiEl -'.\Y.
tothe 'r,i
ex-wi(e.
Jean
• Mikes
engag '
niarri
natura
They
makes
production , Evening per-
formances continue to-
night, June 26, Saturday,
June 28, Wednesday, July
9, and Tuesday, July 15, all
at 8 p.m , in the university
theater.
Tickets are available at
the drama box office , 0llve
Road at Speedway Boule-
vard, from 10 a.m . to 6 p ,m .
Monday through Friday
and 10 a.m. to 1 p ,m .
Saturday . Tickets are $2
per person for a university
student and $3 .50 per per-
son for the public.
FIVE-STAR AW ARD •
MOBIL TRAVEL
GUIDE 1980 ·1&nt~)eril o
THE .
TRAVEL/HOLIDAY
AWARD-1980
. portrays the divorcee's
next door neighbor who
goes along with ' her
schemes. She adds sparkle
as a humorous alcoholic
writer also approaching
middle age . and recalliqg
life with her many ex-hus-
bands .
Tho
has
drawi
from ·
optom
mot<ir
to ,bes
the
WO
e
1y
y
Sandwich
-secret is "· : ,,,4#¼";:~-• • .:~... ··~. 1t. .,
I • mt,
.,tif .
OVERNIGHT
ACCOMMODATIONS 2800 ~~-~~~f~ti~.~-~ ROAD
,, .. ~ ~,~;Z3 51 ·L ., ,
RESORrAND
TENNIS CLUB • ·s :preading
.G ;.orie Fi$.h !i
·;; ·'.: ·Be back ;J·uf
of~~-
• ,; ,.-11:-,'' .,:~
. )
·' ""i-1 ind the more than 130 . · 2~ ,------· · tzsky 's Sandwich
~ . , . ,-try saying that six
•· • ,~. . . ~1:':, _•.-$1.99 -· ,]lrl~~•t■ -··-1·~riiitt1~:.-in 12 states is a fresh catch . I ~~~ y the name of Don
I
O ..i.OS• •••••• -·' .... ~ • ' . l""1" 1'~)· .,.: ,-.~,
e . .:; (',;' .·•'. . . ').A. ·.-;.-, ;f;., -. , ... , I ..... ,, d s hi tz k " • :: ' :. ··.~ :-' • • ' • • • '~''.:·u ~li!lili,'lca c o s y, says
·-•-1 R~dec-so as t .,,?" .... ""' -.._r.
. .t .:t ,., f~ .~--'.I ' C~oose froR).!fl,; 1U r~ll!Hffl ~--area fr~pc,~ise
·~--..... .,,,..~.,g-.._o.u.r...clclsJA ~,~ "'"1'-"·-orRA'ISED .... -elll~~l~~~~! :·Gr~g R!lndall •. It's
,-,,,.t.om ·ers. WhHe ,;;~--: ];~ ;, ,: f t' ' '. .:{t' •Jle of those thmgs.
' ' , . · • .1.." ':'' ,, , butte rm I Jk,:.. ne put a bunch of UCSOn S other fine ·, . ;': ~ _I ( , ,. ,r r·' ~l~-i.1 together and came
·· " ·, I SP\I , Schlotzsky's."
I Good 6-26;80,t'Ji u ,. _ 11 , enterprise began in
RESTAURANT -COCKTAILS
6'2.'2.·3611 270 2. N . MIR.ACLE M1L.E
TU C S O N , A.RIZ.ON i:tr,,
See You.
Again _:
July 17
' ··-;;c',:·¼'i<;··~-·' ,.. • 'rii\\ .. , Texas and has
limit ·+ ·,Co'!.'not bei~~e !,. ead through the western
3 doz. . ,c.o_mbinotion ~,j~-t southeastern states.Mr.
at this ,coupons 0nd10~~P1, 1 endall says al;>out four or
price ·11-~ t<l '"" t • • • "Tlte .Upper c , l ·•. , : >flVe shops open each ,·ii 'i k;,:-;j , -month.
• \ t_1 ,,.~1, \J He an~ his wife Nanette
: ,\ ti\1/'.,, .•• , ,. began with a shop at 4861
... ,. ,-~ ~ ') • ,1:t:_s.:1\~ , : i E. Speedway in December,
,.;, · . }, • . ,,and they opened a second
' 1 \,,,· 'i;, ';,outlet May 1 at 64 E .
I PM TO 6 PM DAILY;?\/< 'Pennington . They plan two
6590 E Grant Rd (at·T V d :,~.'.· ; .. m,~re. ':)ne will be in the . • . • . anque er , ~;(s :,umvers1ty area and the
------------------••• '·.fourth location is un-
'WF Jlh;-•• :::0 • ;n ~. -'--L.. ., -. • ::!II. ,:, , • :u:-•• ~:4-:; ~ r 0JJ~.,,,. It -• ;I ..
,'l~A. ~,,~, .. ,~ ENJOYOUR , -ti..t,~of, lrt.S1 . I -T~~ HAPPYHOUR ', • , .tt, NEW
RESTAURANT -~ ;~
etermined .
Schlotzsky 's has a si!'nple
enu -they serve one
1ing.
-A · Schlotzsky sandwich
!'!gins , says Mr . Rendall,
ith t he bread, which is a
Spe(iaUzinq in
CHINESE -flMERl (flN : POLY,NESl-flN COSINE
Enjoy Excellent .. Qlpln.1--Jn a Pltosant fltP1osphere
:. ""· :..-1<":t-_:,-~·; .. -.,:_., • : • .. . •
LONCHEON .J.l.l.llb ·,~ SZ'~:ZS ·a·nd-up
DINNER,Mtaa -$3~95 and up
-·· VALUABLE cor/.e:°"•··
OPEN
•·■-10 lt,AI,
7·dlpawwk
Banquet
faclillll
,_Ailllllll
, ... 1
1 ,0% o ·F ·'F •• _
ANY MEAL
with-coupon
:\: ·Ylfi' Tahiti :
Good for Lunch or Dinner J
(le111a,11 Ea..-j
limit 1 coupon
per meal •
···•V·ALUAB L E C-O UPON ····
. Eiuol· OUII EXOTIC 1111. YIIESIAII DIIIIICS OIi YOUR FAvoant Q •\ t, ,,_.. •.OUNIIE.
·~"'·.Y .:.i:~
1!...,-·
!-
711& N. OR~CLE RO.
It INA
Nanlnl Finenclal Bldl-
. 217•ZJ3i
·\J
i'
I
• • 11 recipe they bake
_ ~ .. , -~--t~,. elves. •
Ranch Resort '",. • .• the first stage of
Margot & Jack Macy ·T '.· g ,a Schlotzsky , three
BRAVE
SUMMER .SPEC I A LS ••=•'"'""'''d' cheeses_ are melt_ed . • bun, either a six-** NOW** ular size or a nine-
esize.
Rooms $27'.;so ·per night
2-4 persons 2 night mi,liimum
Sunday Brunch 11 : 30 -2: 30
Thursday Evening Buffet (5 -8 p.m.)
$4.95
$5.95
·second stage, ham,
luncheon meat and .
iies are added to
ind heated.
' '., .... .stagq, involves
Wednesday thru Sat·urday 'I New Lunch Menu l Featuring hot specialseachday .... 12 :00 -2:o.or
, °'.the sandwich
-w~~!.1om~toes and
OnIQl.1$.,., ,,
Ch;]·. ·11''' ··;Clnnks coffee
. an.d. t .• ir .• •• • _i*ailabl~at the
•;shops,, . • ·.• '·t.a.t!_rs may be
phoned ' ·ttl t adva.nce by
calling ,~1~56 for the
Speedway <Shq'p .or 882-4421
for the downto\\'.11 location .
Hours are 10:30 ·•~.m. t~ 10
p,m. Mond~y • through
Saturday on Speedway and
10:30 a.m. to 3 p.tn.
Monday through Saturday
downtown. •
Wedne~day and SundayEvenings ..
5:00 -9:00 p.m.
$2 .00 off any E NT'R-EE
All prices per per son -Beverages extra
Ca llFor Res ervati oris1791. 7008
BOX 335, RT . 19
TUCSON, ARIZONA 85704
16350 LAG'O DEL ORO PKWY, .r · • CAfAliNA
IIIIECl10NS PAGE 152 YELLOW PAGES
Consumer
surviva·I
series s-et
A new series designed to
strengthen the "Consumer
Survival Skills" of people
living in Sputhern Arizona
will debut on KUAT-AM,
Thursday, July 3 at _4:35
p.m.
•
June 26, 1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 17
Try the •
Schlotzsky ....
A MEAL IN ITSELF!!!!
A totally unique sandwich made with three meats ,
three cheeses, marinated ripe olives, garlic butter,
mustard : lettuce, tomatoes and onions.
All on BREAD WE BAKE OURSELVES
using our own special recipe .
Just one sandwich -its tlaat good!
The new weekly series,
which features Elaine
Nathanson, an investigator
for the Tucson City At -
torney's Office of con-
sumer Affairs, will con-
centrate on the rights and
responsibilities of Arizona
consumers.
Each week's program
will offer such essential
advice as how to tell if used
car dealers are reputable;
how to avoid _being taken
advantage of by landlords,
and when to buy or when
not to buy from door-to-
door salesmen. Couple with
each week's specific issue
will be information for the
listener as to which laws
protect him, what rights he
has, and what his
responsibilities are ..
Specific issues to be
covered during the first
seven weeks of the series
include:
oo i N MEMORY LANE -Owner Joe Gonzales and his passenger and neigh·bor,
Warren Youngren, take the car out for errands and just a drive down memory lane in his
1926 Model T-Ford . The car was once in a Chicago museum. Mr . Gonzales, a retired
professional staff member of the appropriations committee of the U.S. Senate under
Senator Cal Hayden, in August plans to take his "toy" 3,000 miles through Utah,
Colorado, Jackson Hole, Teton National Park and Yellowstone in about 17 days. He plans
to drive along with about 25 other members of the Tucson Touring T Ford Club and their
cars .
64 East
Pennington
ch.lo l I •
SANDWICH
4861 East
Speedway]
r-------■ COUPON•-------, I Buy a SCHLOTZSKY I
I and get one I
I FREE SOFT DRINK I Artist Series announced I Good thru July 15 . J
July 3 "How You Can
Become a Conscientious
Consumer''
July 10 _ '"ptl>tec't'i ng
Yourself Ag;,ilip s,J . • tar
Repair Rip-of($'!':_;; :_,
1 "y.··•-~ilii~' .!je Ju y 17 ;@:, 1. Jf1 c,~
tions As a Ren .. ··-,1_ '' '
July 24 "The
Renting With
July 3i° ,,
Guarantee Trutl_
ding" • -.:~~-
August 7
Painting Your C
August 14 "
Before You Reri
Space"
· In announcing ;_,
program which is
produced with \
cooperation of the '
. Attorney's office,
Radio Assistant man
Patt McQuown pointed i>3i\"-'¾t'
that in today's econ~e •it
climate KUAT Radio :-'.
recognizes the importance
of "providing our listeners
with the kind of in-
formaiton that deals with
an issue that is of vital
importance to all of us -
since we are all consumers
and most of us have to
make our dollars stretch
farther , and spend more
wisely than ever before .".
"Consumer Survival
Skills " !is teners will be
encouraged to contact the
City Attorney's office if
they need answers to
specific questions or if they
would like help from the
City's Consumers , Affairs
office on indi vidlial
problems.
For further iriforma!iion
contact: Sharon Mc -
Cormick, Rebecca Peters
626-3353 .
KCUB to play
at _Coronado ,
Season tickets are now
available for the seven per-
formances scheduled in the
1980-81 University of
Arizona Artist Series.
Jo Lesher, U A director• of
Concerts and , Public
Affairs, said persons who
buy season tickets can save
up to 30 percent of the
purchase price for seven
individual tickets to the .
series.
Season, tickets cost $38,
$43 and $58 . Individual per-
formance tickets range
from $6 to $12 depending on
.'the event .and will be avail-
able at a later date.
Season ticket orders can
be made with the Concerts
and Public Affairs office at
1508 E. Sixth St., or by
phoning 626-3341.
The 1980-81 Artist Series:
Sept. 17 -The Cleveland
Symphony, Lorin Maazel
conductor
Oct. 14, 15 -Bella Lewit-
zky Dance ~ompany
Nov. 18 -The National
Chinese Op~ra . of Taipei
Jan: 20, 21 -Claude
Kipnifi Mime Theatre
. Feb. 24 -American
Dance Machine
March 31-Orchestra du
Capitole de Toulouse, . ,1
,. : . \",, . •• . ; !!ill I
-,· ;;-tJofrbrrr ~ctgrnryt_. • , l , · RESTAURANT . 9 . . . ,
• LUNCHEON-SPECIAL '-s2so •
The Best Northern Chine~e Food
Comes to Northwest Tucson
Take-Out Service
Hours Tues .-Fri. 11 :30.-2:00 LUNCH
4 :00-9:00 DINNER
Mon ., Sat., Sun . 4:00-9:00
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 12 noon to 9:00 a .m.
'; 6433 N. ORACLE at ORANGE GROVE
• , 297-1862
,,,~--
~ ~.,., e$2
on DR freshest · . . •. ., pizza m --mwi_~;;
1/-: o '.I
-~ ~~
~:-';"~
It's the best-tasting pizza anywhere-topped witll just<pi°"~~
vegetables. fine natural cheeses and the leanest meats. b.t~.e~~~
a fresh -rolled C11!Sl. Qefinitely. a pizza with a fresh viewpeip(;;;
_The KCUB softball t~_·Jr1.--1111----•--------~ .-
will take on the ~lder•·,'.}·~I· ·$2·, ·., expires June 30. 1980 • , •
Ranch Fire Department at • •• ,, • . . • ... TWO DOLLARS (,ff ANY LARGE. l
Corona?o _Elementary 1-orn OR Sl OFF ANY MEDIUM ·PIZZA .ft
School m Catalma at 4 p.m. ' 'I' I' . . . • ·u1 .
Sunday. A dance will start I Onlyonecouponpcrpiua.pleasc.Pi~k .an~,J.\\'o,urt7varie1ies. , I
at 8 p.m. at the fire station. I GooooNLY u It..-.. -: <~....;,.-1.'.1· I
Theactivitiesaredesign-I 6496N.OracleRd. Jlllll.1118_. ii,; , ·1 ·;!
ed to raise mone)'. for t~e I Tu~n n:,;,..;,_,-n~:.. .. ~-.'..+i . ,, ·1
Golder Ranch Fire Dis-I 'l9?73fxJ . C,.l£Uil~aua., 1
trict's ambulance fund . ,-----------~-------l :.; '. . ' ·~
__ :_: o\i?~~ • ·.·,
·"".-~t ,~,_:· .. , _ ~
Phillip Entremont, soloist
April 9 -The New
·------------------
Swingle Singers TAKE A FRIEND OUT TO DINE
~fi•.'r'f !ft;1•,11 ,.,·;,,~•.·, ,t~tli'
• HOBO JOE'S RESTAURANT
• Fl(;HTS BACK
\~~ion Be _.a \ •• ·~ ~ • • Specials ~ #>
$3.25~
•. -·~r
3:QO pm to 10:00 pm M (!m day thru Friday
J ~ • • tU --r :w-ro,nda r-·one/haU Bake~ Chicken
®
2 .. iu~sday -~ Roast Sirloin -Qt Beef au Jus
3.,Wednesday -Broiled B~f Liver & Onions
4;Thursday • ½lb. Grouricf eeef Steak & Onions
S:,Friday -Fish n' Chips
Dinners include soup or salad, baked potato, vegetable de
and hot buttermilk bread and butter.
.;;:-. ~ ,~-
Prices effective thru 7•3I•80
We also have Breakfast & Lunch Specials
100 E. Orange Grove Rd.
in Plaza del Oro
297·9786
• Salad Bar Now Available•
• ·fr,!lll'flilPOCf.Daily •
-~~aa1•·'
• I-!~adeiBread '.
'&~·-
•'·:.:.,••a.■LI--AND
·-P -ANOltAMic VIEW
' "HAPPY!ltOUR ,4,7 :P.M . Mo~.;-at.~ 887 •4000 Gift Certificates Availc!ble
COMPmlENTARY Hot Hor d'oeuvres Please Inquire ·
· Lo.catecl In Cllff Manor Inn 5900 N. Oracle
:-·~,
•
Page 18, The Arizona Territorial, June 26, 1980
the world fa~~u~~
HAMMOND ORGAN
N ow at Tucson's Quality
Music Studio
neon1e
--~-~-_• --'----~---
places
&things_
13~041)WA~
ll\~~1304~1)
4333
Broadway
327-6313
Wllll'llillllllllllllll,,..
CaJaJ AJoleJ
Beauty Salon
SPECIAL
shampoo, pool cu.t,
and conditioner
all for only $8.00
, 297-0602
7029 N. Oracle (behind Cele Petersons in
Cosas Adobes Plaza)
WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,,..
MICROWAVE CLASS TAUGHT AT OTT
A four-week course in microwave cooking will be of-
fered at the Ott YMCA, 401 S. Prudence Road on Tuesday
evenings, 7-9 p.m. beginning July 8. Preregistration is
required for the course, which is $15 for YMCA members
and $20 for non-members.
CO-OP OFFERS GARDEN ADVICE
Summer squash will ht: the topic of the Wednesday
morning garden walk at 9 a.m. July 2 at the Tue.son
Garden Center, 4040 N. Campbell Ave. Sponsored by the
. Pima County Cooperative Extension Service, the
demonstrations will continue each Wednesday morning
through August 13. For more information call 882-5628.
THRIFT SHOP ANNOUNCES SALE
Prices have been cut in half at the National Council of
Jewish Women's Thrift Shop, 2734 E. Grant Road. The
store-wide clearance will continue from July 1 through
August. Summer hours at the Thrift Shop are 10 a.m. to 4
p.m., Monday through Friday.
TWC HONORS PAST PRESIDENTS
Past presidents of the Tucson Woman's Club are invited
to a 12:30 p.m. luncheon meeting on Monday, June 30 at
the home of Mrs. P. W. Hodges 1057 N. Caribe Ave. Past
presidents serve -as hostesses at general meetings and
assist the president of TWC when requested. Recently the
group presented the membership with a large silk United
States flag and an Arizona flag .
FASHION SHOW AND DANCE
Club Salvador Huerta will present a benefit fashion
show on Friday, June 27 at the Sheraton Inn, Congress St.
and I-10 . Tpe fashions for brides and for "big, beautiful
people" will be from 7 to 9 p.m. with dancing from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. Donation is $3.
LINDA FREDERICK ELECTED
• Linda Frederick has been installed as 1980 president of
Pueblo Junior Woman's Club. At the May federated clubs
convention in Phoenix , Pueblo Juniors took seven state
first place awards and was named Club of the Year for
middle sized junior clubs. Bobbi Edwards will be vice
president of the club with Cindy Fraser as treasurer and
Joanne Tudor as secretary.
❖ OILL . OLASS ❖ Sir-ENA ❖ ST Tf).OPEZ WEST ❖ ANN !"LEIN ❖ ETIENNE --AIGNEI\ ❖ MATSON ❖-
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COTIONWOOD PLAZA STORE OPENI at INA & ORACLE
------~-~ -,~~
• ' '
• "'· ' ''\.
Now on at both stores
Just arrived ....
.Shoesllll
Now at Kelly's
...__
I
Distinctive Ladies' Apparel
Kelty~ or tucson
0roadwa y Place /6061 E 0roodway/747 -05J1
. 7278 Norrh Oracle /Ina and Oracle/742 -4252
Mon -Fri. 9 ro 6 /Sar 9 ro SJO
ESPI\ESSO ❖ SANDY CHI\YSLrn ❖ • OGG EE ❖ NOI\MAN TODD ❖ NUAGE
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June Lucas
Altrusa
officers-
installed
June L. Lucas was in-
stalled as president of the
Altrusa Club of Tucson Inc .
at the dinner meeting at
Levy's Wednesday. Other
officers are Barbara
Richardson, vice
president; Carol Martel,
treasurer; Jean Larson,
corresponding secretary;
and Jeretta Douglas,
recording secretary.
Pat Young, Grace
Connelly, Jan Nusbaum,
Shirley Rivers, and Marie
Widmer are the new
directors.
The Altrusa Club .of
Tucson is affiliated with
Altrusa International, Inc.
It is the largest in District
Eleven with 104 executive
business and professonal
women representing a wide
variety of career fields .
Arend heads
Foothills unit
Foothills resident
Jeannie Arend has been
elected president of the
Catalina Foothills
Educational Office Per-
sonnel Association .
Mrs . Arend , ·a secretary
at Orange Grove Junior
High, will attend the
national convention of the
association July 8-15 in
Lincoln, Nebraska.
. '' ._ • .._ .-& I I
l'-;i ~rr
.i ..
'
·~
GOING APE -11 -year-old Scot_t Schaeffer (left) and IO -year-old Mark Meredith
( center) assist 5-year-old Scott Meredith in capturing the "ape" that had been
wandering around Catalina ,Racquet and Swim Club last week : It was all for the fun · of
ap.proximately 20 youngsters ·at the club's Kiddie Kamp. In the· ape suit is Danny
Sullivan, 12 . ~ • ·•--· --,~ ~ .,,.,.,.. • • -~
At Catalina Racgue:! v.,
12-year-ol~ gorilla
was only Danny ,Boy
By DEBBIE ENGLISH
Casas Adobes residents
can breathe a sigh of relief
-the gorilla tha t has been
wandering around was
~aptured Friday by a group
of 4-to-7 -year-olds .
The gorilla had be en seen
wandering around Ca ta lina
Racquet and Sw im Club
las t week , waving , setting
foo t prints a nd le a ving a ,
trail of banana peels .
The gr oup of children
decided to take a clos er
look at all the strange
activity. They chose to
embark on a daily safari
around the premises to
catch the ferocious
creature.
They hunted with a rope
to catch the· gorilla and
prepared a cage in which to
keep him . Most were ex -
cited about the search,
while some were down-
right terrified .
It was all part of th e
activity of the club 's four -
week Kiddie Ka mp , now in
it t hird week . In addition to
swimming and tennis ,
activitie s each week
revolve around a theme .
The fi rst week 's theme was
the circus. The second
week was jungle safari .
The children make arts and
craf~ and lis ten to s torie s
perta inin g to each week's
theme.
• This we ek 's theme has
been fore s t frie n ds .
Margare t Meredi th, wife of
club owner Keith Meredith,
is conducting the ca mp .
She hopes to .have a docent
from the Arizona Sonora
Desert , Museum bring an
animal to show the
children .
That's once_ they ge t over
the excitement of catching
the gorilla -also known as
12-year-old Dann y
Sullivan .
Mrs. Meredith said, "It's
f unnny how the kids'
imaginations picked up on
it ( the gorilla idea). They
built on it and their
imaginations just took
hold .''
The gorilla made his
appearance for the first
time last Wednesday and
Thursday . Mrs . Meredith
said with every sighting the
gorilla was described as
being larger and larger .
Some even said it was as
tall as 16 feet.
The children 's
imaginations were so vivid,
Mrs. Meredith said , they
blamed the gorilla for
killing a bird found on on e
of their safari trips.
Some thought a n ol<1
a baridoned car in the
desert near the club was
t he gorilla's home.
Smashed bushes led many
to believe the ubiquitous
, creature had s truck again .
So m e sus pected the
gor ill a mig h t just be
som eone dr essed in a su it,
Mrs . Mer edi th conceded ,
so she just told them that
was all the more reason to
catch the gorilla . Mrs.
Meredith told them that the
club certainly doesn't want
a man in a monkey suit
running around damaging
property.
But those suspicious few
were right. Mrs . Meredith,
a teacher at Butterfield
Elementary School , said
she made the gorilla suit
two years ago for her son
for Halloween .
"I thought if we're going
on a safari we had to find
something, ''and fhe gorilla
suit seemed to be the
perfect solution.
Unsuspecting club
members inadvertantly got
in on the act. Some saw the
gorilla in the parking Jot
and, somewhat ap -
prehensive about the whole
thing , reported the strange
sight to the owners . Others
were took aback when they
caught it hiding in various
locations around the club
awaiting the cue to begin
its a ct.
'Mr s . Meredith 's them e
weeks are something she
dreamed up when sh e
found ou t she would have t o
teach the camp this year.
The theme next wee k -the
last week -is flags for the
Fourth of J ul y. She s aid s he
may add a no th er we ek if
dema nd calls for it. She
plans to label it cr ee py
critter week.
June 26, 1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 19
-Mutual Aid discussed
County fire departments
hope to establish a mutual
air radio frequency to
enable µnits of various
departments to cooperate
quickly in emergencies .
Fire chiefs will work to
write up -policies and
procedures for operating
such a frequency which has
already been requested
from the Federal Com-
munications Commission.
The principal cost to the
fire departments will be
buying additional radio
crystals.
On Jupe 17, fire chiefs
met at the Black Angus to
hear Chief J .C. Hicks of
)
Gilbert and Chief Bart
Beckwith of Chandler
discuss such operations .
Attending the meeting of
Heights, Tucson Airport
Authority, Flowing Wells,
the State Fire Chiefs' Assn.
were chiefs from Drexel
Air National Guard , Avra
Valley, Golder Ranch ,
Rural Metro and Davis-
Monthan AFB.
,
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Regularly $150.00
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Save up to 65% on selected merchandise during
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* full facial
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t
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Wed & Thur s eves 't i / 9:00 p .m.
v,jt{f,>,..(PJ'ti,l,·;..·,;,··~---...;.,.,.
Page 20 , The Arizona -Territorial , June 26, 1980
Tangue Verde
School district ·hires
new bu-siness c h ief·
B_y PEGGY BARNES
Wald r on Ryan, 32,
assistant business
manager of the Sunnysid.,e
School District, was named
business manager of the
Tanque Verde School
District when the board
met Monday night.
Mr. Ryan replaces
James Menhennet, who
resigned to accept a
position in real estate
sales .
Mr . Ryan is a 1972
graduate of the University
of Arizona with a bachelors
degree in finance. He
worked four years at the U
of A and served in the office
of scholarships and
financial aids and later as
an administrative assistant
adm inistering federal
student loans .
He has worked at Sun-
nyside since January 1977
and will assume .duties at
. Tanque Verde July 1.
In other business during
the short special meeting
that r eplaced the regular
June 24 session , the three
board members present
awarded the contract for a
new roof at Tanque Verde
Ele~entary School to
Ralph Hays Roofing . The
firm submitted a bid of
$5,900 for the 7,120 square
foot roof.
No bids were received for
carpeting for the school
and the board failed to
approve the construuction
of basketball court ex-
tensions and a retaining
wall at Emily Gray Junior
High School. The cost of '
$3,468 exceed the $1,500
budgeted for the project.
. In personne l action t he
boa rd approved teaching
contracts for Janet Munso n
and Ho ward Stewart.
Ms . Munson will teach
special education at th e
junior high school . and
comes to · the district from
/
/ /.
·• :, • ,, ; / 1C'-c:ondida ·,-_:, ~ . Plaza..,..
(!:'f ~ 8
7924°N. Oracle
V:/-! 297·83S ,/i..-
;:t-_ _.:!• ••
•• ~\\..LE "It_
c«; • ~~ ,:? . KAUAI, HAWAII Ji'
~ • I 1_. ·:;:
Princ e ville at Hanale i. "Paradise
Improved ," said one writer . Prin-
ceville n o w offers you 3 ways to go :
GOLF PACKAGE -2 t o a u nit \p e r pers onl
from $91.50 to $263.50
TENNIS PACKAGE -2 to a unit \per personl
from $65 .00 to $185 .00 •
HONEYMOON -from $145.00
If you would lik e tu wa n d e r t h e beaches of .
the South Pacific, call -
TANQUEVERDETRAVEL
7DDD E. Tanque Verde
88&-4D81
Louisville, Ky ., with a
masters degree and seven
years teaching exper ience .
Mr . Stewart, who will
teach junior high school
science , comes to the
district with 10 years ex-
perience, a t)achelors
degree from Ohio State
University and a masters
degree from the University
of Arizona. He has taught
the last eight years at
Orange Grove Junior High
School.
The board also accepted
the resignation of Lynn
Wright, a junior high
school reading teacher.
Board members Dolores
Kazantzis and • Jaimie
Turner were absent.
PRINTING INSTRUCTIONS -Fruchthendler Elementary School sixth grade teacher
Robert Hooper helps Robbie Blew adjust the enlarger before he turns out the lights so the
you ngster can print a black and white picture. The photography course is one of several
summer classes being taught at Fruchthendler through July 11..
APPOINTED -Scott D.
Gemberling, a 19&0
graduate of Sabino High
School, has been appointed
to the United States
Military A ca·dem y
Preparatory School at Fort
Monmouth, N.J., for one
year prior to entry into t he
United States Military
Academy a t West Point. He
is the son of Joel and
Joanne Gemberlirig, 10100
E. Fort Lowell Road, and
Ha~gen accepts Montana
school superintendency
• will be the second member
of the family to attend West
Point.
Raymond Haugen,
superintendent of the
Tanque Verde School
District for the past seven
years, has accepted the
positiol! of superintendent
of the • Evergreen School
District in Kalispell, Mont.·
---~ ~
Bruce Cumberland II TM
Oak Parquet
Sale s1r,t. Reg . $2 .35
Sq Ft
Cumbe rlan d II 1s the traditional "FING ERB LOC K " p attern bu t n ow 1n
1 2x 1 2 b u tt-e dg e til e fo r th e fas lest. ea si es t glue d own 1nstal\at1on
ever • Subtl e beve ls add much more disti n ct ive styling to 'eac t1
parqu e t. Cumberl and II 1s ava il ab le 111 several shade /finish
combina tio n s Che s tnut Brown Dese~t Brown and O ld English
C he stnut Brown . A Floor that will la s t a li fet ime . but ava il abl e at a pr ice
c lose to av era ge-g rade c arpet
~11 & ~ Interiors
5836 East Speedway
790-0394
He announced his
resignation in February
whico will b~ effective
June 30 .
The district consists of
about 800 students and is
roughly • the size of the
Tanque Verde District
when Supt. Haugen
assumed duties in 1973 .
Located on the west edge
of Glacier National Park,
the district has a high
quality of ·education and
the biggest challenge will
be to maintain that quality ,
Supt. Haugen added .
The Saska t chew a n
native forme r ly worked in
school districts in Libby
and Lewistown , Mont., as a
teacher and administrator
16years.
Supt . Haugen said he and
his wife were attracted to
the loca tion and "ha d a
hanker ing to r eturn to
Montana ."
The growt h of the
distric t , whic h includ es two
elementary schoo ls and a
junior high school , will not
be as fast as what has
taken place in the Tanque
Verde District, but will be
connected with the forest
products industry .
Supt. Haugen said he also
was attracted to the
district because of its size.
"I like the interaction of
a smaller sc hool,'' he said .
Lewis Sorensen, former
superintendent of _ the
Sunnyside School District,
will become superin-
tendent of Tanque Verde
District July 1.
YMCA
camping trips
are offered
The Lighthouse YMCA is
taking registration for
camping tr ips for both
children and a dults .
Planned trips for
children include Mou nt
Lemmon on July 2 and 3,
Lake Patagonia on July 23
and 24 , Madera Canyon on
August 13 and 14 and Cave
Creek Can yon in the
Ch irachuhuas Augus t 27
a nd 28. Three meals a day
are provi ded a nd tjle fee is
$20 per child .
On June 27-29 , J uly 25-27
a nd Augu s t 15-17, an ad ult
tri p will be taken to Gr eer,
Arizo na. The $80 fee in-
cludes transportation • and
lodg ing. For info r ma ti on,
call 795-9725.
Heh>keep
Recf~-
ready.
WOODCRAFTERS -_: Whether pounding a nail in or trying to straighten one that went in
crooked, sticking your tong~e out seems _to help . Anne Spera, Fruchthendler Elementary
School sixth grader, gets some help from teacher Bill Treuman (above) but fourth
grader Kimberly Kingsley struggles to .do her project by herself. The girls and boys
enrolled in the summer school program have learned to use a saber saw, drills and other
tool's as well as proper safe~y techniques . (Photo by Peggy Barnes)
Center
screening
s·u·mmer
• movies
The movie "Mame,". will
be shown at 8 p.m.
Saturday, June 28, as part
of the summer film series
at the Tanque Verde
Community Center, 2141 N.
Tanque Verde Loop Road.
The movies are shown
every two weeks -with
cartoons starting at 8 p .m.
Cost is $1 for adults and 50
cents for children.
Beverages and pop corn
wiU be sold.
Families are encouraged
to use a special $15 rate
that is good for all family
members for all shows
throughout the summer,
says Ann Fowler,
association president.
The showings scheduled
through Aug. 9 include
"Brighty of the Grand
Canyon," Walt Disney 's
"The Moonspinners," and
"Chisum" with John
Wayne.
Southern Arizona
prehistory with emphasis
on the Tanque Verde area
will be the topic of a talk by
Sharon Urban, a public
archeologist with the
Arizona State Museum· at
7:30 p.m ., Monday, June
30 . She will present slides
and artifacts to illustrate
the subject.
Monday, July 7, at 7:30
p .m. several pioneers of
the Tanque Verde area will
be the guests of the com-
munity association to tell
their recollections of life in
the community from 1890 to
the present day. Both talks
are free to the public .
Pancakes and sausage
will be the bill of fare at the
Community Association's
pancake breakfast from 8
to 11 a.m. Friday, July 4.
Cost is $2 per adult and $1
for children for all you can
eat. Beverages also will be
provided .
"'
Offering you the FINEST in
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886-5711
June 26, 1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 21
TV reading specialist
plans day· care-cente~r ~ Tanque Verde
Elementary School reading
specialist Ann Downey and
her husband George plan to
open a new day care center
at 10912 E. Tanque Verde
Road.
The school is now open
for tutoring and Mrs·.
Downey hopes to have the •
facility open for day care
after July 4.
Application has been
made for a zoning variance ,
and application also will be
made for permanent .RVC
(rural village center)
zoning which conforms
with the Agua Caliente
Area Plan.
When two classrooms are
added to the small house
located on the property, the
school will have three
classrooms and a capacity
for about 45 children .
Mrs . Downey, who holds
•a . certificate to teach
grades K-12, is tutoring
children of all ages in
mathematics and reading.
While , she will not be
teaching the • preschool
children in the fall, she
Wilmot screens
Tolkein's Hobbit
The Hobbit, the animated
version of the Tolkein
fanta sy classic, will be
shown at the Wilmot
Branch of -Tucson Public
Library, on Monday, June
30. There wiU be_ three
showings ; at 3, and 7 p.m.
The film is free -sea ting
is on a first-coine first
• serv~d basis.
plans to continue tutoring
after school.
In addition to preschool ,
day care will be offered
before and after school.
Mr. Downey is the owner
and operator of San
Clemente Schoolhouse, a
preschool located near
Broadway and· Alvernon,
and special summer ac-
tivities can be coordinated
between the two schools ,
Mrs. Downey says.
For more information
call 749-2121 or 749-5241.
THEIOAD~
AUTHORITY
~•re here to get you there ... safely.
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Help keep · Red~ ~.
. . ~ . ' . . -
view from
the kitchen
sink
By RUTH ILIFF
I'm going to miss the class reunion by about two weeks.
The bad news is that I will probably not get to see all those
gals and catch up on the news and views.
The good news is that all those gals won't see me, either.
I have managed to come to grips -very tenuously, I'll
admit -with my image in the mirror but I have· not yet
accepted the idea that the current state of my avoirdupois
is a permanent condition.
The last ,·time I flew into the city of my youth and
childhood I had managed to slim down to the neigh-
borhood of 130 pounds. And a very nice neighborhood it
was.
... • I certainly can't blame affluence for my rise into a
higher neighl,)orhood, so it must be idleness. Let's call it
peace and contentment. However, you spell it, read it
''overweight.''
So here I am, facing the fact that I can avoid my old
classmates but-not my old family and trying to come up
with at least a dozen creative .ideas for losing what they
call in the ads ''unwanted pounds an~ inches.''
I go to the neighborhood pool and between hours of duty
in which I'm required to tread water so as to be near at
hand when Little Lady comes up from her cannonball
jump off the diving board and hours when I'm being told
"Stand out there I want to swim to you," I try to get in a
few laps of real swimming in hopes that the exercise will
take its toll on my protuberances.
So far the result seems to be that I feel great, can swim
better than I have in a long time, am wor:king on breath
control and go home from each day's workout HUNGRY.
I got the bike in working condition, too. Every now and
then I strap Little Lady into the rumble seat and we sail
off into-the wind . We come back cooler, tousled and
THIRSTY.
Gardening likewise has put more strain on my physique
th~n in years of recent memory. We got cactus starts from
a friend apd spent what seemed like endless hours in the
sunshine placing them in a nice pattern so that all 357
jackrabbits that inhabit our property could feed at once
without disturbing one another. But, I keep telling myself,
it was good for me,to do all the hauling and digging and
watering and pulling thorns out of my fingers.
I don't yet believe it but I keep saying it although each
succeeding trip to the scale confirms my worst
suspicions: I'm getting stronger, tougher , browner,
maybe even healthier. But I'm · definitely not getting
slimmer.
I must muster my forces, gather my wits and sit down to
analyze and plan. I think I'll fix a sandwich and a beer to
fortify me while I work on this problem .
DRINKING ISN'T EASY -Jennifer _ Calkins, 5, daughter
of Bill and Antje Calki ns had a heck of a time getting a
simple drink without getting drenched. It was her third
try with the seemingly explosive fountain, so she decided
she was too thirsty at that point to worry about getting
soaked. (Photo by Debbie English)
r . Public ""'
"Notices~
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OFTHESTATEOFARIZONA .
INANDFORTHECOUNTY
OF PIMA
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
ARIZONA, a National Banking
Asso·ciation, 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 II
and MARGUERITE BROPHY,
husband and wife; A. FRED
ROSEN and GERTRUDE
ROSEN, ·husband and wife;
• CLARENCE w . DUPNIK , Sheriff
of Pima County ; CL YOE CARLIN
SENGER and JANE DOE
SENGER, husband and wife, d ·b ·a
CARL iN'S; JOHN DOES I
through V ; JANE DOES I through
V; the unknown 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 corpora1ion;
C I TY OF TUCSON, ARIZONA, a
municipal corporation; XYZ
.CORPORATIONS I through V,
Defendants. NO. 186204 NOTICE
OF SALE UNDER SPECIAL
EXECUT_ION
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 .
BRO.PHY 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, al the
rate of seven and one ·half percent
(7½%) from said date until date 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 wi II 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 and tom ",
,:non Council of said City (then
village) 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 3 of Maps and
Plats at Page 70 thereof ;
EXCEPT that part described as
follows :
BEGINNING al 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 true
poinlol 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 Easterly 0.15 of a fool;
THENCE Northerly to the
Northeast corner of said Lot 11 ;
THENCE Southerly along the
East line of said Loi 11 lo the true
point of BEGINNING . DATED
this 16 day of June, 1980 .
CLARENCE w . DUPNIK , Sheriff
of Pima County , Arizona By K.A.
Kampe SGT. Deputy Sheriff
Pub : The Arizona Territorial
June 26, 1980
July 3, 10, 1980
Req: Waterfall, Economidis,
Caldwell and Hanshaw
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
INANDFORTHECOUNTY
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 upon a judgment for the
above named Plaintiff and against
the above named Defendant,
entered on the 25th day of March,
1980, in the amount of S2604.97
together with interest thereon
from said date at the rate of 12%
(twelve percent) per annum
together with accruing costs, I
have levied upon 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 Pima County,
on the 1st day of July, 1980 al 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 bidder for cash, all of the
right, title and interest of the
Defendant, JOE MORALES, In
and to the above described
property to satisfy said judgment.
DATED this 29th day of May,
1980. CLARENCE DUPNIK
SHERIFF OF PIMA COUNTY By
K.A. Kampe SGT. Deputy Sheriff
Pub: The Arizona Territorial
June 12, 19,-26, 1980
Req : Schlesel & TIiton, P.C.
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, husb~nd and wile,
Defendants. NO. 186244 NOTICE
OF GENERAL EXECUTION
SALEOFREALPROPERTY
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, 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 i n said
Judgment had or have in and to
the real property hereinafter
described, and from the proceeds
of said sale, to satisfy said
Judgment in favor of the judgment
creditor therein named, in the
total judgment sum of $3,202.26,
together with accrued and ac ·
cruing 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
sometimes 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 thefeof of Record in
the Office of the County Recorder
of Pima County, Arizona, Book 22
of Maps and Plats, al 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
·1111 THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND 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 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, subject
to the right of redemption in such ,
case made and provided by
statute, at public auction, all of the
.. rlght,.title, inter~st, claim and· lien .·
'which the parties named in said
Judgment -had Or have in and to
the real property hereihafter
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 $467 .50,
together with accrued and ac ·
cruing interest and costs since the
date of entry of said Judgment,
plus attorney.'s fees of S200.00.
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 atthe hour
of 10 :00 A .M. to sell the following
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 DUPNIK 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
atLaw •
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Pima County Department
of Transportation will hold a
Public Meeting on Tuesday, July
1, 1980, al 7:30 p.m., in the Regular
Hearing Room of the Board •of
Supervisors, 1st Floor of the
Courts Building,, 111 West
Congress, Tucson, Arizona.
Pima County is prepar i ng a
Master Plan for the Avra Valley
Airport located in Marana ,
Arizona under the Federal
Aviation Administration Planning
Grant Program. Technical sti.Jdies
have been contracted to the
consulting firm of Peat, Marwick,
Mitchell and Co.
In view of your interest in
aviation in Pima County, we would
appreciate receiving your com ·
ments and suggestions regarding
the development of the Avra
Valley Airport through the 1979·
2000 planning period .
The purpose of this meeting is to
present the Master Plan and
Environmental Study and to
provide for public input into the
project. If you are unable to attend
this meeting, it would be helpful if
you could send your comments to
the following address by July 9,
1980. C.H. Huckelberry, Director
Pima County Department of
Transportation 1313 South Mission
Road Tucson, AZ 85713
Pub: The Arizona Territorial
June 26, 1980
Req: f?ima County Department of
Transportation
The Territorial
covers the
News
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
INANDFORTHECOUNTY
OFPIMA -
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
ARIZONA, a National Banking
As,;ociation, successor by merger
with SOUTHERN ARIZONA
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY,
an Arizona corporation, Plaintiff,
vs . LARRY E. LANGERS and
JANE DOE LANGERS, husband
and wife; JAMES E . BROPHY II
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
CARLINS'S , JOHN DOES I
through V; JANE DOES I through
V; the unknown 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, ARIZONA, a
munic.ipal corporation ; XYZ
CORPORATIONS I through V,
Defendants. NO. 186204 NOTICE
OF SALE UNDER SPECIAL
EXECUTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the above-named Plaintiff
recovered Judgment ;n the above -
named Court on June 11st , 1980 ,
against the Defendants JAMES E .
B.ROPHY 11 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, al the
rate of seven an.done-half percent
(7 ½%) from said dale until date
of Judgment, for Court costs i n -
curred 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 proper.t.y 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 ., al the east door of
the new Pima County Courthouse,
Tucson, Arizona: The East 50 feet
of Lot 11 io Block 194 of the City of
Tucson,. Pima County, Arizona,
according to the official survey,
field notes, and map as made and
executed by S. W. Foreman and
approved and adopted by the
Mayor and Common Council of
said City (then village) 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 3 of
Maps and Plats at Page O thereof ;
EXCEPT that part described as
follows:
BEGINNING at the Southeast
co·rner of said Lot 11;
THENCE North 700 42' 18" West
along the East line of said Lot 11, a
distan.ce of 6.33 feet to the true
pointof .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 Easterly 0.15 of a fool ;
THENCE Northerly to the
Northeast corner of said Loi 11 ;
THENCE Southerly along the
East line .of said Lot 11 to the true
point of BEGINNING .
DATED this 16day of June, 1980 .
CLARENCE W. DUPNIK, Sheriff
ot Pima County, Arizona By K .A.
Kampe SGT. Deputy Sheriff
Pub: The Arizona Territorial
June 26, 1980
July 3, 10, 1980
Req: Waterfall , Economidi _s,
Caldwell & Hanshaw, Attorneys at
Law
Notite is hereby given that
TERRITORIAL BANK , (Name of
Proposed Bank) proposed new
bank, has filed, with the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation , an
Application for Federal Deposit
1 nsurance, which application was
accepted for filing on June 17,
1980.
Applicant proposes to engage in
business at 7355 North Oracle
Road· Tucson, Arizona 85704.
Any person wishing to· comment
on this application may file his
comments in writing with the
Regional Director of the Federal
Deposit lrisurance Corporation at
its Regional Office, 44
Mongtomery Street, Suite 3600 ,
San Francisco, California 94104 . If
any person desires t<i protest the
granting of this application he has
a right to do so if he files a written
notice of his intent with the
Regional Director within 15 days
of the date of the last publication
of this notice. Th·e nonconfidentia I
portions of the application are on
file in the Regional Office as part
of the public file maintained by the
Corporatipn. This file is available
for public inspection during
regular business hours.
Published pursuant lo Section
303 .14(b)(1) of the Rures-and
Regulations of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corportion .
Territorial Bank (Name of Bank)
By John D . Barkley (Name of
Officer) Its President ( Position or
Office)
Pub : The Arizona Territorial
June 26, 1980
Ju·1y 3, 1980
Req : Territorial Bank
A GOOD INVESTMENT
,';.:"".': 0_;· .... }.:';:,,.~, .:-.>.:-:\.·1fl,i._.•' f ;:-;';.,_-'C T'.J.
June 26·, 1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 23
'IU<NCFO!OVNJ.Ef
WI'ICE CF :INSTALI.MENI'S DUE _A.'<D DELrn:l(JENI'
'l11e folla.ring assessnents in Improvanent District N:>. 3 for iroprovenents
of a p:irtion of Oro Valley Estates WeSt, Oro Valley, Arizona, have becane
delinquent: • •
O'lNER: Wtz, David s.
54 30 Nicole Way
Gilroy, Californi a 95020
I.EX;AL DESCRIPTICl-1:
I.Dt 13 Oro Vall e y Estate s Nest
O<NER Q-IE.S :
CUrrent Interest S 176. 01
Penalty 5% 8 .80
Total C>Je S 184 . 81
plus advertising of delinquent notice
(J,,INER : Klein, Jeff
4255 N. AJ.verron Way
Tucson , /\Z 85714
I.ffJ\L DESCIUP'rtaJ :
I.ot 5/4 Oro Valley Estate s West
A-INER C!'1E.5 :
Current Interest S 176 . 01
Pena l ty 5% 8.80
Total C>Jc S 184 . 81
plus advertising of delinquent notice
ClvNP.R : &,..,man, Mr . & Mrs .
740 o,. Banqalor Dr .
Oro Valley , AZ 85704
U'Xil\L DESCRIPTI<l'J :
IDt 55 Oro Valley Estates West
C!'INERIJ,/ES:
CUrrent Interest. S 176 . 01
Pen alty 5% 8.80
Total C>Je S 184 . 81
plus advertisina of delinquent notiCc
c::::wNER : Bowna.n , Mr . & Mrs .
740 W. ~alor Dr .
Oro Valley; /\7, 85704
ux;,u. DESCR.IP'!'I a-1 :
lot 56 Oro Valley Estate s West
0'1NF.R 0~:
CUrrent Interest S 176. 01
Penalty 5% 8.80
Total C>Je S 184. 81
plus advertising o f delinquent notice
GlNER : Jenswold , JoM o. Jr.
999 Ina Drive
Alarro, California 94507
IJX',AL DESCRIPTION :
I.Dt 61 Oro Valley Esta t e s west
C!'INER O<ES:
Olrrent Interest S 176 . 01
Penalty 5% 8 .80
Total C>Je S 184 . 81
plus advertisirg' o f delinquent notice
CWNER : I.Dza , 0::1ward M. & Noni0
4 22 O s . Avenida ton Felipe
'I\Jcson, AZ 85706
ux;,u_ DESCRIPTION :
IDt 66 Cro Valley Estates West
-· .,._;. ~-~~~· ,,.. .:· .~,-'~.r ....... •. O'INER O<ES : •
~ .... ~(-,j,,~'--~~I ... ;.~
(_\).rrent Inter est , S 176 . 01
Penal ty 5% 8.80
Total C>Je S Iil4.4I
plus 00.vertising of delinquent notice
Unless each del~nguent installment together with thepenal ty and costs
is paid , the wtx>le arro.mt of tre assesS'lent wil l be declared due and
the prq)erty up:m whic h the assessnent is a lien will be sold at public
aoction at the Oro Va lley Tew, Hall at 11 :00 a .m. on June 30, 1980 .
Prior to the time of sale , any per son may pay the delinquent installnent
on the lot , together with the penalty and costs then due .
Pub: The Arizona Territorial
June 19, 26, 1980
Req: James D. Kriegh,
Superintendent of Streets
CORT ARO WATER VSE R' S ASSOClATION
STATEMEtff OF CASH RECEIPTS AND OISBURSEHENTS
FOR THE YE AR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 19 79
Cash Balance , January l , 1919
Receip t s:
Assessment
Sale of excess water
Overpayr.ient of excess wate r
Do.mesti c wat er s ales
Interest 'income on savings accounts
Intere st income on U.S . bonds
Rental income from house
Service Charges
Other water sales
Equipment sales
Scrap sales
Share of cost of domestic water
• lines paid by cust:omer
Other income
Increase in water guarantee deposits
Increase in unremmi tted p a yroll
and sales t a xe s
Total cash rece i pts
Disbursement s :
Operating expen ses irrigation
(Schedule 1)
Operat i ng expenses domestic
(Schedule 2)
Irrigation system -wells & pump s
Irrigation system -canals
Domestic di stri but ion syst em
Construc ti on in progre ss
Equipment
Grants in aid repaymen ts
Tot al cash di sbur::;er.i e n ts
Exces ; of Re c eip ts Ove r Disbursement s
Cash Balance, December 3 1, 19 79
STATE OF ARIZONA )
) ss.
COUNTY OF PIMA )
Actua l
fil6~654.27
$304 . 289 . 56
39 3 ,654.53
53,645 53
76,4 37.19
18,601.98
1,466 .2 5
600. 00
4,698 .. 83
3,360.45
950.00
77 . 47
0-,018 .52
1 ,008.84
2 ,585.00
563 . 86
~899.35
$594. 528 07
48,681 49
54,963.69
l, 357. 87
1 ,800.05
11.392.48
S, 157 . 23
$717,880 .88
$152.018 47
$2 78,672 74
Stan Gladden and Charles 6. De spain, f irst bei ng duly sworn depose
anci say ;
That t hey are t he president and secret ar y, re s p ective ly of Cortaro-
Marana Irrigat ion Di st r ct. a nc.i that t he for e eoing is a true statement
of receipt s and expend itures of said Di st rict for , t he year i ndicated.
~#~ • resident
~-.:·
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME THIS ){'th
My Commission Expires :
day of r""· l ,;7&'0
~~,/~ MX Comml~ Explr~ ~ U.liU
Pub: The Arizona Territorial
June 19, 26, 1980
Req : Brad DeSpal_n
.1 ' •• .~
. ,,
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
As the Area Agency on Aging for
Region 11, (Pima County) the
Pima Council on Aging Is ctiarged
with the administration of Federal
and Slate funds provided by the
Older Americans' Act of 1965, as
amended, and the Arizona Older
Americans' Act of 1980. In com·
pliance with Federal and State
regulations, a hearing, open to the
public, will be held on Friday , July
11, 1980, at 9:00 A.M., at the United
Way Building, ·3933 East Second
Street, Tucson, Arizona. The
purpose of this hearing shall be to
acquaint residents, organizations
and agencies with proposed plans
for aging programs for the fiscal
years 1981 through 1983 and to
hear comments and recom ·
mendations from the community .
An information packet outlining
the programs lo be reviewed at the
hearing is available for inspection
in the Library of the Pima Council
on Aging, 100 East Alameda, Suite
406, Tucso n, weekdays between
the hours of 8:30 A.M . and 5:00
P.M .
Pub: The Arizona· Territorial
June 26 , 1980
Req: Pima Council on Aging
arro
GllAHAM
HAS
MADEA
COMEBACK.
Otto Graham,
one of football's
great;_est
quarterbacks , has
made a successful
comeback: from
colorectal,cancet:.
And today, he's
feeling good enough
to keep working full
time as Athletic
Director of the
Coast Guard
Academy. Your
donations have
helped fund the
research and
advances in
treatment necessary
for a recovery like
Otto Graham's.
And the recovery of
almost 2 qiillion
others who are
living proof that
your contributions
count,
!
American
Cancer
Society
DO YOU LOVE A
CHILD WHO COULD
'BE SOMEBODY'?
You can help. By reading to
the child. All you need is a little
time and a library card .
~~~~J~llREAD .
TUCSON PUBLIC LIBRARY
i'
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!
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Page 24, The Arizona Territorial, June 26, 1980
I 'Deadline:
noon Tuesday
ANTIQUES
. -I
Antique Clock Mart
Buy -Sell -Trade
Expert Repair -Refinish
5665 E. 22nd St.
747-5674
FORSAL'f '" AUTOSF
l 1974 Galaxy
radio . In e>
Aski ng 900.00
500, AC , AM·FM
cellent condition .
or best offer . 748 ·
,912, please leave I 4871 or 790 · J
message.
I
NOMC
ON ANY
CAA
When rebate
AT DA 26
NEY DOWN
NEW OR USED
NSTOCK
.
1
. payment on
CALL STI
DOG TRAINING Dea l er.
are used as down
approved credit .
NETT 622 ·6781,
AT DA 26
BOB CLARK
DOG TRAINING
"In Your Home"
*Problem
*Obedience
*Protection Training
i 791-3674
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
;tud i o apartment • $200,00, 1
oedroom apartment $225.00..
Surnmer rates , lncludH
utilities . 811 N . Alvemon. 3»-
5812 .
ATDA».27
spacious studi os, cine and twe .
bedrooms available. MIi~
clause-short term leases. Less
than a mile from D·M. Los
Arboles Apartments. 5353 E.
22nd St. 747-7280 .
ATDA26
1977 Dodge
duty suspe,
AT . 30 ,000
paneled, AN
748 -0053 .
-· '100%
one ton van, heavy
,ion, AC , PS, PB,
miles . Carpeted ,
FM cassette. $.4600 .
ATDA26
INANCING
ON NEW OR USED CARS
On • appro,
rebates are c
ed credit when
pplied to purchase.
CALL STI
Dealer .
1973 Cadillac
Must see , l e
vinyl top
regular gas. l
NETT 622 -6781 ,
AT DA26
, m int condition .
,aded , new paint,
and upholstery ,
90 -9473 .
AT DA 26
1975 Pinto. AC C, 4-speed, good
000 miles. S1800 or condit ion, 55,00C
best offer.
1979 Mercury
engi ne, 4 sp
Most factory
mileage. Ex
$5,500. Call 74
AT DA 26
Capri Ghia 5.OL
eed transmission.
options. Good gas
cellent condition .
• 1941 evenings .
AT DA 25 ,26
1967 Bui ck El
radio. Runs ,
BEST OFFI
ectra :AT, PS, PB,
ood .. A good t i res.
R . c a 11 816-9357
. eveni ngs and weekends .
BABYSITTER
WANTED
Need dependable person to
babysit my home. Reliable,
need references, good pay. 747 ·
443,1.
AT DA26
DUPLEX FOR RENT
Eastside, conveni ent duplex.
5819 E . 29th St . 3 bedroom, 2 f ull
bat hs, new block, d i shw asher-
disposal, draperies, carpet and
carpool. 1319 sg. fl. No pets .
SJ.co .00 a month. Call 296 -6271 or
749-4598 .
AT DA26
PAINTltG
WE PAINT HOUSES :
interior, exterior; structures,
fences . You name it, we'll paint
i t . No job too small! Reasonable,
references. 325 -5688 or 297 ·'3657 .
AT DA 25,26 ,27 ,28
R
MUST SELi
CREDIT RI
Different mal
choose from .
633 ·67.81, Deal,
AT DATFN E
EPO'S
FDROMOTOR
POSSESSIONS
es and model s to
CALL STINNETT
r .
AT DA26
1965 Olds F
work. AT AC
good tires . B
816 -9357 even
85 • needs brake
PS , PB, radio, 4
ST OFFER . Call
gs and weekends.
1976 Chevy I
PB, AM·FM
steer ino, crul
top. S2300 orb
ATDATFNE
ova, 4 door, PS ,
cassette, pov,,er
se control, landau
est offer. 7"8·0290 .
AT DA 24,25,26,27
~
AUTOSl WANTED
Cash for f unk
g ive discoun
Call .Steve at
,all 7"8 ·0168 .
ars and trucks.' I
to servicemen .
294-9475, after 5 :30
AT DATFN
BUSINESS SERVICES
ENERGY SAV IN(
~\~
ALPH H
RO O~FI
Phon e
·8 87-3384 LIC EN SED
IN SURA NCE
~
.
Ml ,
,,,"'·
l'our
FARN
29
For All Your In:
AUTOS, HOMEOW
ROPFS!
~. y~
NG
ON DEo ·
CK
sit/,~
ENT
73
Needs
BOATS,
BUSINESS, MOBILE HC
7110 North Oracle Rm
Nanini Fi nancial Center
Tucson , Az. 85704
Res. 297 -0892
-
It:::>
1d '. " ..
• I •
Classifi•d~_, . , 297-1107
FERTILIZERS
E x tra fine-pulverized fertilizer .
$6 .50 yard delivered . Cook
Fertilizers. 887-0164 .
AT DATFN
HELP WANTED
Part time Thursdays, 4 a.m . to 6
a .m . inserting newspapers. No
experience neces'sary . Call
Territorial Publishe~s at 297 ·
1107 or visit our offices at 1 w.
Orange Grove off Oracle Rd.
and complete an application
form .
AT DA TFN ·E
HOME FURNISHINGS
BOUGHT AND SOLD
FOR SALE -8' multi-colored,
green stripped sofa -good
condition . First S50 .00 takes ill
Call 297 -12'6afler6p.m.
ATDATFN-E
Good used furniture and ap-
pliances. Call Another Buy. 790-
8137 • AT DA 23,24,25,26
Quality living room sets,
bedroom sets, dinette sets,
appliances and more. Another
Buy. 2021 s. Craycroft. 7'1-1137.
AT DA 23,24,25,26
HOUSE FOR RENT
j bedroom, former model. Spic
and Span, professionally land·
seeped . 6 monlh lease,
references please. Jean 297-3470
or Kerry 299-0099.
AT DA26
Very nice 3 bedroom, 134 bath,
den, family room, dining room,
wall to wall carpet, dishwasher ,
disposal, walled i n yard, double
carport . SA40 .00 a month,
deposit. Harrison and Golf
Links. 296 -6448 .
AT ,DA 26
New 3 bedroom, I ¾ bat h , f ully
carpeted, very nice, near_ air-
port . S150.00 deposit, SJS0 .00 per
month, 298 ·"817 or 745-9521.
AT DA 26
Tiny 2 bedroom house, singles or
couple. $300 .00 to move in,
S200 .00 per month there after.
Pay own utiliti es . 2221 S.
Sahuaro Ave. Close lo D ·M . 298 ·
3690 or 885 -7659, afler 6 p .m.
AT DA26
Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath
townhome In Orchard River.
• Includes washer-dryer I n
separate laundry room; com -
plete kitchen with truh com-
pador , d i shwasher, dispo~I,
etc . and Jots of storage.
Beautifully landscaped private
patio near pool and barbeque.
Call 299-4859 eves . and
weekends .
AT DATFN ·E
Available Ju l y 1st near D·M . 3
bedroom , 1 bath, very good
condi t ion, appl i ances, laundry
room, stoi-a g e shed, fenced
Yard, carport, friendly neigh -
borhood. 5350 .00 monthly . 795 ·
9274 .
AT DA 25,26
MI SC. FOR SALE
New f lotation bed for sa le.
. ,,.Que~n size, frame and base, te.n
•.vf a.f'··guar arite~, '$_300 .00 :· Call ';
624 -91 28 evenings. Ask f or
Rebecca .
A T DATFN ·E
Original DeGrazia pa i nti ng t 6r
sale valued at $5500 . Best offer .
Ger ri 296 -2373 .
AT DATFN
SERVICES
HOUSE FOR .SA~E
NO QUALIFYING
NO CREDIT CHECK
Pay S12,000, assume payments
of S329.00. 3 bedroom, bath, huge
kitchen, double carport, laundry
room, tool shop, fenced yard .
Newer home, owner-agent. 790 ·
7839 . ,
AT DA26,27
A super value for the money ,
only $48 ,900, furnished . Cali
Helen or Cliff Morris, San
Xavier Realty, Bus : 296 -8555 ,
Res : 296 -8454 .
AT DA26
Great starter, 2 bedroom, near
base, block wail fencing, patio
with barbeque, single car
garage, large workshop, freshly
painted thru out. Musi see lo
appreciate . $43 ,000 . Call
eveni ngs 747 -9555 .
AT DA26
This is the pride of ownership
home. Super views. carefree
landscaping , energy saver
home, ample storage, large
open rooms, close to D ·M . Call
Helen or Cliff Morris San Xavier
Realty, Bus : 296-8555, Res : 296 ·
8454.
ATDA26
GREAT RETIREMENT HOME
Charming 2 bedroom, 1 bath
home in desi rable centr al
location . Home has large family
room, util i ty room, workshop,
large and beautifully land·
scaped yard. Asking S.52,000,
terms negotiable, FHA, VA,
may carry with $20,000 down.
Janet Madera Realty and
Investments, Inc. 795 -1457 .
ATDA26
RETIREES SPECIAL
This 3 bedroom, I¾ bath home is
located • across the sli'eet from
golf and swimming. Qu i et
country living in Arizona Ci,ty.
Good terms! Call Carrie COCO
296 -9511 Marved Realty 298-2335 .
ATDA26
$53 ,.500 • NEAR DMAFB
3 bedroom, I¾ bath home close
to shopping, schOOls , park and
OM. Many extras! Immaculate.
Like new condition! Call Carrie
Coco 296 -9511 loday . Marved
Realty 298 -2335
AT DA26
By owner-summer home or
income properly, Mt. Lemmon.
Beautiful new A -frame cabin,
1200 sq . ft. 569,900. 889 -6790 or
296-1853·. • , ' ·, ,' '
AT DA26
NOW IS THE TIME TO
RECONSIDER .... .
'REFLECT .... .
RESPOND .... .
To this lovel y 3 bedroom · home
that awaits you in desirable
N .W . area . Great yard for
summer barbeques. Spacious
feeling, separate d i n i ng room;
large fam i ly room . 580,000. Will
go VA or FHA for additional
i nformation call ROZ • or
Eleanor, Res: 623-9521 299-3038
or Krivel Realty 888 -4311.
AT DA26
ATTENTION VA BUYERS
No down -and ready to move in •
th is 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 the transact ion · localed
near D ·M. $42,000 . Cali Roz 623 ·
9521 or Eleanor 299 -3038 . Krivel
Really 888 -4311 .
AT DA26
INSTRUCTION
ABC DRUM SCHOOL
Professiona l quality instructi on .
Ail sty les taught. Lessons in·
elude: rud iements, theory,
technique,' -chart reading, with
e mpt1as fs on creativit y . 297 -6033 .
AT DA 24,25,26 ,27
LEGAL ASS IST AN CE
• LEGAL ASSI STANCE . No
charge for init ia l consultat i0n .
Robert Arentz, A ttorney at Law ,
Nanini Financial center, 7110 N .
Oracle Road, Su l ie 106, 297 -7377 .
AT DATFN
• Waller L . Henderson
Zipf & Henderson, Attorni,ys At
Law •
No charge for first visit. Casas
Adobes Professional· Plaza . 6977
N . Oracle Road. 297 -6800 .
AT DA 15, 16, 17, 18, 19·40
TRAVEL TRAILER
FOR SALE
1971 26' Layton . Excellent
condition. Fully self contained.
. 150 gallon holding tank. All
appliances, Including 3-way
refrigerator. Roof a ir . S3,000.00
or best offer. 745•90n.
AT DA 23,24,25,26
MOBILE HOME
FOR SALE
This mobile home is im ·
maculale . Completely fur -
nished , lovely mature shade
trees, only $25,900 . Call Helen or
Cliff Morris, San Xavier Realty,
Bus : 296-8555 or Res : 296 -8454 .
AT DA 26
MOTORCYCLE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 1978 Kawasaki 650,
only 1,300 miles, like new c on-
d ition . Call 7"8-7437 afler 5 p .m .
DATFN ·E
1979 Honda Express 11. 49cc, 850
miles, 90 mpg., excellent con-
d ition. 5400.00. 7"8·0053.
AT DA 26
SERVICES
Housecleanihg dependable,
efficient, fast serv i ce . Cali 326·
5901 or 792-9419 .
AT DA 26
JOB RESUME
WRITING·EDITING·COPYING
I BM typing, printing,
Professional Resume Service.
6992 E . Broadway, 885-9553 :
AT DA25,TFN
JERRY'S carpel service .
Carpels cleaned, srepaired or
installed al reasonable prices
tQO . 818 ·3'M2 .
AT DATFN
Holiday Housekeepi ng Service:
Husband and w ife learn, 18
dependable years. Free window
esti mates. Call 742-5234 .
AT DATFN
Certified graphoana lysl.
(handwriting specialist). Will
offer classes, workshops and
lectures along with personallty
assessments. Phone Jan Mills,
816-2889 .
'AT DA 24 ,25,26,27
PM CLEANING
PROFESSIONALS Carpets
and janito rial • serVi c e .
Residenti al, comme~cial and
apartments .' Persona I
;:;;•~:~;~1'.uaranteed. 297 ·
AT DA 24,25 ,26,27
Free tow-away for old cars and
lrucks. High dollar for titled
vehicles. JUNK U.NLIMITED.
294·8287 .
AT DA TFN
Need someone lo babysit your
h·ouse? I 'm a hometown girl w i th
good references, willing l o live
in your home dµri ng your ab·
sence . Call afler 6 :00 p.m . and
ask for Vick i . 297 -1956.
AT DATFN ·E
TOWNHOUSES
FOR RENT
KOLB & ESCALANTE AREA
Rent this 3 (BR), 1·¾ bath
townhome tor $315.00 per month .
Close lo D·M, busiine, com -
munity pool . Fenced rear yard .
Call Pam 795 -3805 • 881 -6300 .
( INDEVCO-), Realtors.
AT DATFN
Spacious 2 bdrm ., 2 bath
townhouse in Orchard River.
Includes washer -dryer in
separate laundry room, com-
plete kitchen with trash com -
pactor, dishwasher, • d isposal,
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
.TH~SPACECOULDBEYOUR
AO. CALL 297 -1107 OA MAIL IT
TO , TERRITORIAL
PUBLISHERS , 1 WEST
ORANGE GROVE ROAD .
TUCSON , AR I ZONA 85704. •
TOWNHOUSE
FOR SALE
QUALITY TOWNHOUSE
Next to Casa Bianca Shopp_ing
Center. 2 large bedrooms, 2
baths, patio , just 575 ,000 . Call
Rosemary lo see : 888-4311.
HOMETOWN BROKERS
ASSOC.
• KRIVEL REALT Y
PERFECT STARTER HOME
$46,900'
,1 3 bedroom,. I¾ bath townhome
in super sharp condition . New
carpet throughout, tasteful
paneling in living room, hall and
kitchen. All kitchen appliances
included. Large covered rear
patio, a x 10 workshop w-1 lCl-220
electric hookups. All terms
,. considered. Call . Duane· Otte
• Office : 298-3371, Res : 296-4702 .
AROS REAL TY CO.
WANTED
WANTED
CLEAN FILL DIRT
NW area homeowner needs
clean fill d i rt to fill in from rain
damage. If you don't know what
lo do with your extra, call 297·
0635 . after 6 p .m . weekdays,
anyti me weekends for delivery
address.
AT DATFN ·E
Fora
brighter
ftfitllte.
H NEED CASH?
Sell your H .S. class ring -up io
S70 .00 paid. We also buy !Ok, 14k,
18k gold . Phone 327 -2927 or 88 1·
6943 anytime.
AT DA TFN
WANTED
Wanted: Furniture
Used appliances, p ianos, &
Misc . If you want top
• dollar cash • Call Stan 2 9 4 •
1 0823 days .. , 889-2042
nights.
\\
SAVE TIME ·.
SAVE MONEY.
PLACE YOUR
WANT AD!!!
A TERRITORIAL-DESERT AIRMAN classified puts your
message, into the hands of over l0,000 readffs -readffs wtto
wanr to k now what yoa:, have to sell or want to buy.
(based on 2.8 readers per copv)
Durir19 a one:week periOd vOur ad w i ll appear ifl. The
AIIIZONA TERRITORIAL and The DESERT AIIIMAN tor a
Low·. LOW m inimum cost of only ,:.1 plus tax per Wffk . And
it's easv to place vour ad. Just use the form below (rt-ad
instructions carefully). mail if to us and watch for results.
INSTRUCTIONS -CHARGES •
Print clearly one word per space. u se two spaces tor
addresses and one space for phone num·~r or a 5!!rl•$ of .
humbers~M i n imU(n charge is SJ fpr 21 words and 10 cents :per ..,. .. , .,'
wo~d thereaf t er . Amount undef ~ace of last word is t otal
amount due for one i nsertion incl'uding tax .
s:1.12 s:I.I2 $3.12
$3.12 s:I .12 s:1 .12
s:I.12 s:1.12 S:1 .12
---------
$3 .12 $3.12 $3.12
-----
$3 .12 $3.12 $3 .12
-----
$3 .1'2 s:1.12 $3 .12
-----
$3 .12 s:I.12 s:I.I2
-----
s:I .22 s:1.3:1 $3A3
-----
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-----
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----
$4.16 $4.26 $4.:l7
-----
$4.47 $4.58 $4 .68
CALL 297-ll0'i
BEFOR E NOON 'fUESDA Y
BOLD CAPS i n first ti ne (max imum of three words) is 50
cents extra pe r inse rtion. Centered heading of fi r st line is
a l so 50 .cent s extr a per i nsertioi::-. All ads must be
accompcm ied by chec k or mone v order unless credit ha s been
establ i shed . Ads must be recei ved bV noon Tuesday . Ads
recei ved after that t i me wi ll be held until the f ollowi ng week .
Proofread your ad carefully before mailing. In case of
publ ication error notifv us within f"YO davs. No credit w iJ I be
allowed after that time . No cash refunds -credit onlv will be
ntablished. No changes or r efunds after ad is recei ved by
Territorial Publishers, Inc ., which reserves the right to edit,
reclassifv or reject ads if necessar v . A char ge of S5 will be
made for returned chec ks. 1
-
Name _____________ _
Adclress _____ ..,,-------~.,....
Phone ____ ~_....:.. _____ _
City ____ ,State Zip
Cfleclr ffltloHCI ( I Money order enclosed f i
-I ff and COUPoft to:
TEll!fTORIAL ,J.1unne
T-..AZll741
.''··
June 26, 1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 25
Com peti~ion . tough
' ' .
fo r COO .recruits
By DEBB IE ENGLISH
_ The only thing that ap-
pears certain in the lives of
Canyon del Oro baseball
stars Murray-Hicks and
Phil Wright is that they
have been recruited to pla·y
baseball at the University
of Arizona .
sparts
Whether they 'II be on the
field or on the bench must
wait until competition for
shortshop and second base
is completed. Their future
in professional baseball is
also a big 1'if." It all
depends on the next few
years of college.
University of Arizona
Coach Jerry Kindall is sure
of their ability, however.
''Somewhere down the line
they will play a lot of
baseball here. They are
very good ball players," lie
• said.
"Their performance at
CDO has been excellent
and I think they will be
excellent here in time," he
said. He .believes that
Hicks and Wright .are both
excellent • prospects at
second base and shortstop,
r~pectively. •
Two seasons ago CDO
finished with 28 double
plays, Hicks and Wright
were in ·on most of them.
·The national record for
high school ball is 30.
• Coach Kindall said while
they are ex.,..cellen~f
ptpspect.s, • it is "a bit"·un-
ccimmon" for freshmen -to
step in at shortstop and
second base. Usually,
p~yers at these; key
positions need a year of
maturation and develop-
rrient, Coach Kindall said.
But if they are good
enough, he said, they will
play .
Right now the infield
spots are up for g r abs . The
University has recruited
shortstop Ron Taylor of
Yavapai Coll ege . He was a
city all-star while playing
for Palo Verde High School
two years ago .
Tony Barrett of Mesa
Community College has
been recruited for second
base. UA's returning third
baseman Casey Candaele
is also vying for a job at
shortstop. UA's other third
baseman, Pat Roessler,
may be moved to second
base.
The scramble for the
position came when UA's
shortstop Clark Crist, and
second baseman Ron Quick
graduated.
Hicks said the stiff
competition for second
base is an incentive to work
that much harder. "I don't
want to wait around until
I'm a junior to play. I don't
want to rot away," he said,
adding that it will be a real
struggle considering the
big jump f~om . AA high
school ball to playing for
the NCAA champions.
Wright agreed it will be a
battle for starting
positions .. f
"I don't want to sit
behind some star forever."
. Wright said he fi~t goal is
.:...; ~tJlPlaY-on the varsity.team .
The two would like to play
together, especially ·con-
sidering that they have
played as shortstop and
second base combination
for two years at CDO and
two years in the Big
of Little League Baseball.
The two are not :'best
friends," but tqey are
friends and -they do things
togeth~r occasiorially when
. not. on the baseball field .
• ·Both are working fot the 7-
Up Bottling Company this
summer. They say the
lifting will keep them in
shape.
Wright said they have
become even better friends
the last couple of months,
probably in preparing for
the five-game All-Star
series between Arizona and
California. Hicks and
Wright , ho wever , never
played together during the
series , which California
won 4-1. They wondered
why , too.
The series was a learning
experience for both of
them. Both agreed it woke
them up, showing them
they are in for some stiff
competition from now on.
"Everyone is good" on
the California team, Hicks
said. They all were drafted
into the majors. "It made
me realize if they're out
there, they're pretty good
-just like it will be at the
university."
Free tennis offered
I
at Tucson National ·
Free tennis lessons for netters of all abilities will be
offered at Tucson National Saturday, June 28, from 8 to
9:30 a.m. It is an activity sponsored by Lipton Ice Tea and
conducted as a Tennis magazine program by GD-T Sports
to help celebrate National Tennis Week, which has been
under way since June 2l'and continues through June 29 .
USPTA Professional Rich Dadich, head pro at Tucson
National, is one of many members of the USPTA
throughout the country who donates his time as a public
service to conduct National Instruction Day Clinics.
USPTA is the organization which examines, certifies
and rates qualified tennis professionals.
National Tennis Week, in its seventh year, has been
supported by USPTA, NTA, USTA and TFNA as ·well as
the Presiden'ts Council on Physical F itness a'nd Sports . ' ' '
There has never been a
real :rivalry between the
two · although each at one
time tried out for short-
shop, Wright had a
stronger arm so he played
shortstop, and Hicks was
quiclcer so he_ was awarded
second base. In fact, Hicks
even· catches flies (real
ones) in midair and jousts
wi~ 'a punching b~g to
practice his quickness.
Hicks said he is glad he
wound up at second base.
Wright agreed, saying,
"All it did was help me -
having him there at second
base, It makes you look
good . if you have a good
• .person at second base.
Wthout him we wouldn't
.have-all the recognition for "
double plays."
As for their future, both
agreed • that playing
professionally is a dream
of ~nyone who · plays ··
baseean. Wright said,
"We re going to the _best
c~lle'ge in the nation. If
we're ever going to make it
I guess we're going to the
best college. ·It will give us
• a good :background and a
good shot at the minor
leagues somewhere ." •
Wright · was more sure
than Hicks in making his
goal professional baseball.
DOUBLING UP -. Shortstop ~hil Wright (left) tosses to second baseman Murray Hicks
in practice before the Arizona,'and California All-Star game that ended with a 10-2, 20-10
-California victory here-two weeks -ago. 'The two are practicing what they were famous for
at Canyon del Oro ·High School -their double play. They hope to do the same as a
University of Arizona doubleaplay . team. But they didn't get a chance to show off their
.ixpertise as.a .team-durlng the . f•v~game ~II-Star_ series which handed California a 4-1
victory. 'Hicks started' in .the · first -game of the double-header here and was the pinch
ruruferin the second.game while Wright started the second game.
. "I'm going to go for it. I
think I have a good shot.
Ever since I was 8 years
old I have drea·med of
being in the -big leagues.
Now that I have a chance of
it, I may "as well go for it.
You really have fo l~,f it
and I· do.~I can;t .JnJ.iJgine -.
not playing baseb'"a ll J;'· ., ,
He plans to study
business ~ management
should he need to fall back
on something . •
Hicks was less sure of his
commitment to the sport.
. "I don't know how far I can
. ·: go in baseball. I don't want
to put all my chips on
·: baseball. My primary
concern is getting an
education first." He is
unsure of a profession and
possibility of being 30 years
old and being let go by a
minor league. What then?
he said. He wants to have a
profession in something
else just in case.
will study in the College of , ,
Liberal Arts • 111 go as far as I can go .
• • • • • • -y Maybe ,_back in,.m~mind
He expressed concern somewh'~re I would like to
about the ups and downs, be in the major leagues
possible financial woes in making a lot of money.
the minor leages, family Who wouldn't? I'll shoot for
and hours away from home that, but I won't con-
in professional baseball. centrate 100 percent on it,"
He pointed to the Hicks concluded .
SUMMER RATES
June 15th -Sept._lst
WEEKDAY RATES: 9 holes -$3.00
18 holes -$5.00
SUNTAN SPECIAL""'."BETWEEN 11AM AND 2PM
9 holes -$2.00
18 holes -$4.00
Open til 10pm for evening dining and cocktails
• LIGHTED DRIVING RANGE
• LIGHTED PUTTING GREEN
ARTHUFIPACK
de ■ert -r,alf caur ■e
18 HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURSE
9101 NORTH THORNYDALE ROAD
AflTHUfl I OVEIITON
~ACK• '\
PRD-SHDP_ tN I RESTAURANT
.744-!1!122 T ~ i 744-!ID!l!I
•TO 1-10 INA
-~~"''"'~
·--------
Page 26, The Arizona Territorial, June 26, 1980
Swimming round-up_
.SABINO
LITTLE LEAGUE Oracle Heights win 'too close'
New England Life
downed Danny's 11 -7 last
week to win the second half
and clinch the cham-
pionship in the Sabino
Canyon Majors ·Little
League with a 13-2 season
record. New England had
won both the first and
second halves en route to
the championship .
New Engl~nd Life was
guaranteed at least a tie for
first place in edging
University Pest 8-7 last
week in what was in
essence the deciding game.
The two teams have been
battling it out all season ,
with University Pest
downing New England both
t imes in earlier contests .
The score was tied 7-7
going into an extra seventh
inning . Then New
England's Eric Rustand hit
a double to bring in Tom
Norton and assure a first-
place berth .
According to the U.S. Post
Office, the glue on a stamp
contains one-tenth of a
calorie.
If New England Life had
lost there would have been
a possible four -way tie for
first between University
Pest, New England Life,
St. Joseph's Hospital and
QuikMart.
New England was also
tied with Danny's 5-5 in the
third inning · of the final
game before pouring on
four runs in the fourth and
two others in the fifth to
clinch the crown.
Sabino Canyon Joms
Tanque Verde, Frontier,
Cactus, Sahuaro and
Pantano Little League in a
tournament of champions
series for the Northeast
Region Title. It will be held
June 30-July 2 at Ft. Lowell
Park at 7 p.m. each night.
Results of the week of
June 16:
Majors -Danny's
forfeited to Woody 's ; New
England Life 8 University
Pest 7 ; St. Joseph 's
Hospital 10 ; Quik Mart 7;
New England Life 11
Danny's 7 ; Woody 's 7 St.
Joseph's 4; University Pest
15 Quik Mart 8.
Standings: New England
Life 13-2 ; St. Joseph's 9-6;
Woody's at 7-6-1 is tied with
·Un iversity Pest at 7-7-1 ;
Quik Mart 5-9; Danny's 2-
13 .
Don't Give Away Your
Silver and Gold!!
We Pay The Highest ~rices!
For U.S. co i ns : sterling si l ver : Franklin Min t sc rap :
all Mexican . Canadian . and foreign gold & silver c oins :
wa r n icl<els . e tc.
Appo i ntments For Qu ant iti t es
No Wa i ting • Call Ah ead
Store Hours:
Mond ay-F riday 9:00 -5:00
For More Information Call:
795-1594
ARIZONA STAMP & COIN
24 -Hour Pri ce Line : 327 -0675
uo N SF 1, HR O KE R 4668 East Sp eedway
1/v•· SPII At N a ti onally Com p e t,1,v e Prices
RALPH HAY'S
Yearly .realignment of
Division 3 swimming
leagues in the Southern
Arizona Aquatics Associa-
tion proved especially
effective in increasing
competition -at least for
the Oracle Heights swim ·
team .
Oracle Heights dominat-
ed League C, finishing un-
defeated last season. But
Kingston Knolls, which was
moved this season to
League C from League B,
handed Oracle Heights
some of the stiffest .compe-
tition it has seen in a long
time.
Oracle Heights still pre-
vailed 258-243, however .
Oracle Heights coach Pete
Seidl said it was too close
for comfort, adding that his
team was without key
swimmers John Carrillo
and Bruce Helming .
But two others came
through with triple wins to
lead Oracle Heights to vic-
tory . Rachael Hynd re-
covered from the chicken
pox just in time to win the
butterfly, freestyle and
ba ckstroke in the 9-to
10-year-old di vision .
Corey Watson won the
same three events in the 11-
to 12-year-old bracket.
Coach Seidl said everyone
gave good , solid individual
performances.
. He was pleased with the
addition of Kingston Knolls
and Glen Heather to the
league . Glen Heather also
was moved from League B .
It will help improve the
program by equalizing skill
levels , which allows more
competition and in turn
provides IJlOre of an incen-
tive for swimmers to work
harder .'
SAAA President, Don
Baker, noted that the main
reason for the shuffle was
to divide the teams
throughout the leagues
evenly with the addition of
\
CLIFF VALLEY GOLF COURS
Tucson's Scenic 18 hole Par 3 Gol~ Course
. 5910 North Oracle Road Ent~ancejustNorthofCliffManorlnn
Come out or call 887-6161 for RESERVATIONS!
RENTAL CLUBS AND CARTS AVAILABLE
Compete in Cliff Valley's
4th of Juty ·Golf Tourney
$10 Entry fee includes:
-18 holes of competitive golf
-an excel lent return of the entry fee purse to prize money
-several flights for men -women and seniors
-1st, 2nd & 3rd place paid in each flight
Tournament Tee Times from 6:00 to 10:00 a.m.
Reserve electric carts if you want to ride.
Qualifying to determine your flight will be the front or back side. No one
wi.11 know which nine it will be . Any player shooting 6 stroke~ better in his
final 9 will be dropped to the next lower flight .
Gol.t is a fun game and Tucson 's only 18 hole Par 3 golf course is scenic
and fun. We're in the best physical shape we've ever been in . Tee it up on
the 4th . Hit the most used clubs in your bag -the irons. Let them rip at 18
• greens that hold.
r a~11fit-i~1,1;;1,,a.,~, -----·,.-----------1 I 2 GREEN FEES ,FOR THE PRICE OF 1 I
I GOOD MOftJM~rl~:~l(:::.°!itND HOLIOA YS I
I Cliff Valley Golf Cour-I I 5910 North Oracle Road (EntTlnctJuslNortll otClfl luncwlnn} I ·
'---------(Jll'll(I JUI.Y t 6,II IO --------' r U·i4*t-1:iii3•liJ4•J:■ -,
I 5 }00 OFF I
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Golf Lessons From Our Professional BOB BYRD
League D and four new
swim teams.
He said it is the first time •
in several years demand
has warranted adding a
fourth league. New teams
this year are Sabino Vista
Hills, Sabino Vista Two,
Skyline Country Club -the
first team in about five
years -and Catalina
Desert Pirates of Catalina
High School.
In other swimming meet
action last week :
Indian Ridge edged
Sabino Vista One 269-231 in
its first League B meet last
Tuesday . Kelly Weed and
teammate Shelley Harris
lead the way • with triple
wins. Weed won the 50-
meter butterfly , back-
stroke and freestyle in the
9-to 10-year-old girls divi-
sion . Harris won the same
events in the 11-to 12-year-
old girls division.
Indian Ridge . Coach
Tracy Sullivan said the
best race of the meet was
Peggy Thorne, of Indian
Ridge, winning the breast
stroke (with 38 .1) by a
touch over Tara Schu-
macher . Thorne, a Cross
Junior High School grad-
uate, will attend Amphi
High next year.
Sa bino Vista Two 's fate
was even worse in its first
League C meet la.st Thurs:
day. Sabino Vista coach
Barry Roth said "we were
. blown out of the pool" by
Sahuarita 360-126. David
Lamden was the only
double winner J or Sabino
Vista. ·He W611-the 50-meter
breast stroke and anchored· •
the freestyle and medley
relays.
Tucson Country Club top-
ped Eastern Hills 241-221 in
its first League B meet la~t
Tuesday. Tucson Cotµ1try
Club swept . the 50-yard
freestyle event. Tim Kurtin
won the event, followed by
teammates George Deeb in
second and Ken Hill in
third. Victoria Gleason was
a triple winner in · the 13-to
14-year-old division after
winning the 50-yard breast-
stroke, freestyle and but-
terfly. Darren Clausen won
the 25-yard butterfly and .
freestyle in the 8 and under
:...di.visi.op.
Tucson Racquet met San
Rafael in a non-division
meet and, therefore, did
not keep score. Tucson
Racquet coach Thad Terry
said his team would have
lost if they had kept score
because he has a small
team of about 30-35 swim-
mers.
They lost in the older
groups -11-12 boys, 13-14
boys, 15-17 boys, 13-14 and
15-17 girls because they
have no one competing in
those divisions. Pat
• O'Brien won the back-
stroke and freestyle in the
9-to 10-year-old boys divi-
sion . -Terrie Scadron won
the butterfly and back-
stroke in , the same age
division for the girls.
Skyline Country Club
passed up Davis-Monthan
246-161 in its first League D
meet last Tuesday with a
host of multiple winners in
the approximately 50
events .
Three Sunblazers . had.
triple wins but Catalina
Terrac.e drew on its
numbers and experience in
drowning Catalina Racquet
and Swim Club in its first
non-division meet last
Friday. •
Sunblazer Chris Korby
won the back stroke, breast
stroke and freestyle in the
11-to12-year-old division,
while teammate Janice
Gottschall won the but-
terfly back stroke and
freestyle in the same age
girls division . Janet
Goodwin won the butterfly,
breast stoke and freestyle
in the 13-to14-year-old
division .
CATALINA
LITTLE LEAGUE
The race for the
championship at all three
levels of play in · the •
Catalina Little League has
been sewed up one week
before the final series of
contests even begin . The
rest of the standings,
however, are in a flux and ·
will not be determined until
play is completed this
week.
Quality Paving , with its
10-3 season mark, took the
majors title af.ter
dominating so heavily that
the other teams have no
chance of catching them .
In the · minors , Columbia
Block is clearly in first
place with a 12-1 record .
They are assured the title
regardless of what happens
this week.
A.G .M. Bears went
undefeated en route to the
farm title .
The minors and farm all-
s tar -playoffs are · this
Saturday, June 28, at9a .m .
at Amphi Junior High
School. Four players from
each of the six teams will
be chosen. Players from
the first, fifth and sixth-
placed teams in each
division will comprise one
team while the other team
will be composed of players
from the second, third and
fourth -placed teams.
The team and family
picnic is Sunday at La ·
Madera Park at 1 p.m.
Results from the week of
June 16-21:
Majors -Lions Club 15
Coco's O; Quality Paving 9
Tucson Fire Fighters 3;
Lions Club 11 7-11 6; Ad-
justers 11 Coco's 8; Quality
Paving 19 Lion 's Club 11 ;
Coco 's 5 7-114 .
Minors -Dyer & Co . 18
White Outdoor Advertising
4; Columbia Block 34 A-1
Equipment 5; Dyer & Co .
topped Red Raiders (score
unavailable); Pizza Inn 23
White Outdoor Advertising
13 ; Dyer & Co . 26 A-1
Equipment O; White
Outdoor Advertising 26 Red --
Raiders 13 .
Farm -Pizza Inn 9
Moser ,, & Sons 1; Outlet
Electt-te 14 Conelly Con-
struction 2; Moser & Sons 8
Cibola 4; A.G.M. Bears 18
Pizza Inn 1; Moser & Sons 7
Conelly Construction 5;
Cibola 14Pizza Inns.
The temperature of
the interior of the
sun is estimated at 20
million degrees Fahrenheit.
O·UT OF SHAPE?
Join the ·others who
exercise for fun and health.
Special Introduction
membership now available
7315 N. Oracle
297-8221
Little League
playoff teams
chosen .at CDO
Woody 's Sporting Goods
clinched the Americ.an
Conference championship
in the fina i regular game of
the season with a 13-1
victory over Goodin Pools .
Dan Bach led Woody 's by
pitching a two-hitter and
driving in five runs. The
game ended with a short-
stop-to-second-to-first do-
uble play . Goodin Pools
had come from behind
earlier in the week to ~lip
past Woody's 8-5 and tie
with . Woody's for first
place, setting up the
playoff.
In the National Con-
. ference, Peck Enterprises
clinched the conference
championship by defeating
Arizona Portland Cement
6-3 in th.e . next-to-last
regular game of the
season.
Daryl Dytko led Peck
with a 4-for-4 hitting effort
against Portland Cement.
Peck then went on to edge
second place Greer Con-
struction 5-4 in the final
game toJinish 15-5, the best
won-loss record in the
entire league .
Peck Enterprises will
play Woody's Sporting
Goods in a three-game
series for the league title.
The second game (the first
was Tuesday night and
scores were unavailable )is
tonight at 7 p.m . at Dennis
Weaver. Game three ; if
needed, will be thi s
Saturday, June 28 , at 9 a.m:
at Dennis Weaver .
Clos ing ceremonies, are
set for later Saturday , June
28 , at 1 p.m. in the CD O
High School gymnasium ..
Results of the week of
June 15-21:
Majors -Peck • En-
terprises 6 Arizona Por-
tland Cement 3; A.G.,
Edwards 7 S.A.A.A.T. 2;
Greer Construction 11 7-11
Thorny dale 10; Goodin
Pools 8 Woody 's Sporting
Goods 5; Young Ex -·
cavating & Paving 11
Ralph • Hays Roofing 7 ; •
S.A .A.A .T . 11 7-11 Thor-
nydale 6; Young Ex-
cavating & ·Paving 16
Ralph Hays Roofing 2;
A.G. Edwards 9 Arizona
Portland Cement O; Peck
• Enterprises 5 Greer
Construction 4; Woody's
Sporting Goods 13 Go'odin
Pools 1.
· .Standings in the
American Conference:
Woody's Sporting Goods 14-
6; A.G. Edwards beat
Goodin Pools two out of
three games to propel into
second place even though
both have 13 -7 season
marks; Arizona Portland
Cement 10-10 ; S.A.A.A .T . 7-
13 .
Standings in the National
Conference: Peck En-
terprises 15-5 ; Greer
Construction 12-8; Young
Excavating & Paving 10-
10; Ralph Hays Roofing 6-
14; 7-11 Thornydale 0-20.
Minors -General
Medical Center 17 Golder
Ranch Rustlers 5 ;
. Statewide Home Im-
provement 9 Southwest
Energy 1; K+rby Sm itl).e 14
· Catalina Kids !2; Greer
Construction 12 Powers
Electric Shop 11 ; Greer
Construction 14 Police
Athletic League 5; Golder
Ranch Rustler_s 14
Statewide Home Im -
provements 5; Kirby
Smithe Insurance 20
Powers Electric ,,Shop 1;
General Medical Center 11
Catalina Kids 10 .
Standings: General
Medical Center 12-5;
Catalina Kids 11-5-1; Greer
Construction 10-6-1; Kirby
Smithe Insurance 10-7;
Statewide Home Im-
provement 9-7-1; Powers
Electric Shop 9-8; Golder
Ranch Rustlers 5-11-1;
Police Athletic League 4-
12-1; Southwest Energy 3-
12~1.
AA Minors -Walco
International 17 Fraternal
Order of Police 6; Bob's
'Material Supply 19 Arizona
Portland Cement 5; Straw
Hat Pizza 13 Doug's ·
Cabinet Shop 6; Downey &
Sons Sand & Rock 6 An -
derson Architects 2.
Standings: Downey &
Sons Sand & Rock 12-2;
Anderson Arcfi1tects 9-4-1;
Bob's Material Supply 8-6;
Arizona Portland Cement
8-6; Straw Hat Pizza 8-6;
Fraternal Order of Police
4-10; Doug's Cabinet Shop
3-10; Walco International 3-
11 .
Instructional -Haunted
Bookshop and T .M.T . tied
at 17-17 ; Cactus Patch 31
Murray 's Carport Welding
21 ; Genzer Livestock rn
Dean Witter Reynolds 18;
Pierce Clinic 19 Little
People 17; 7-11 Oracle
Road 18 Au to World of
Tucson 12 ; Little People 18
T.M.T. 16; 7-11 Oracle
Road 23 Dean Witter
Reynolds 18 Auto World of
Tucson 20 Cactus Patch 16;
Pierce Clinic 19 Murray 's
Carport Welding 18;
Haunted Bookshop 18
Genzer Livestock 16. •
Standings: 7-11 Oracle •
Road H!-2 ; Genzer
Livestock 9-2 -3; Cactus
Patch 8-4-2; Auto World of
Tucson 8-4-2 ; Haunted
Bookshop 6-6-2; T .M.T. 5-6-
3; Dean Witter Reynolds 5-
7-2; Murray's Carport
Welding 4-9-1; Pierce •
Clinic 3-9-2; Little People 1-
12 -1.
Indian Ri .dg·e
swimmers
win event
Doug Finical and Lisa ·
Lundstrom, both of Sabino
High School , won the
backstroke in the 15-to17-
year-0ld boys and girls
divisions last Saturday at
the Desert Rat Invitational'
at the University of
Arizona.
Both swim for Indian
Ridge summer swim team, .
which swims in Southern
Arizona Acquatic
Association meets.
Martha Lemen, of Sabino
Vista One (another SAAA
team), won the 50-yarc:I
breast str.oke in the 13-to-
14-year-old division.
The invitational is. an
individual not' a team meet.
Ted St. Martin
Free throw pr(?
at Park Mall··
Ted St. Martin, the world's most accurate and fastest
free-throw shooter, will display his courtly prowess today,
June 26, through Sunday, June 29 at Park Mall.
St. Martin, recognized by the Guiness Book of Records
as king _·of the foul line, set his current record .of 2,036
consecutive foul shots at a Jacksonville, Fla. mall in 1977 .
Last year at Park Mall, St . Martin broke two of his
speed-shooting records by canning 117 shots in five
minutes and sinking 230 foul shots in 10 minutes.
St. Martin will perform five , one-hour shows each day at
the mall. Showtimes ate 11 a .m ., 1, 3, 5 and 7 p .m . Thur-
sday through Saturday. Sunday showtimes are 10 a .m.,
noon, 1, 3 and 5 p .m .
St. Martir!' recently joined the "King of Beers " team a s
the official Budweiser Basketball Man. Sporting the
Budweiser label,· the Jacksonville·, Fla ., resident makes
approximately 200 appearances · each year , giving
exhibitions, accepting challenges and shattering his ow n
-records at NBA halftimes , sports shows , shopping centers
and fund-raising events .
He played basketball as a schoolboy in Yakima , Wash .
before dedding to become a dairy farmer. Then fi ve ye~r s
ago , he set out to break the world 's record of 144 in a row
for free-throw shooting .
His first record didn't come true until eight months later
when he made 200 consecutive foul shots . And he has
followed up with many records since then .
CRJ\FT •FICTION •REFERENCE •TRAVEL•
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Invites you to
visit our new
shop at
7211 Northern Ave.
297-4843
... iE I I 0//\\\\ ~ l 4"/f X NEWSHUP cs ~· f 7 HI 7211 NORTHERN AVE. ~
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--~ .: •HEAtTll •CRAFTS •PSYCHOLOGY • ~
' ( :' . ~•·I ' ·'/
June 26, 1980, The Arizona Territorial, Page 27
,.
COO SENIOR .
LEAGUE
CDO Senior League
Lighthouse Electric
clinched the championship
,c of the Senior League last
week in finishing with an
11-1 season mark .
Results for th e week of
June 16-2 1:
Lighthouse Electric 16
Ina-Oracle Road Dairy
Queen 1 ; Western
Emulsions 11 Goodin Pools
1; Ina -Oracle Dairy Queen
14 Goodin Pools 11 ;
Lighthouse Elect ric 20
Western Emulsions 3;
Lighthouse Electric 17
Dair.y Queen 4 ; Goodin
Pools 4 Western Emulsions
3 .
Standings: Lighthouse
Electric 11-1; Western •
Emulsions 7-5; Goodin
Pools 4-9; .Ina-Oracle Road
Dairy Queen 3-10 .
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1665 E. 18th St., Suite 110
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Page 28, The Arizona Territorial, June 26, 1980
Young hurler leads team to playoffs
"'--->I:~'·~~
,~ ~::..:, .,.~~,, ~i~'
"'·-,'\.~'~-J+t -~ ~ ~,~~4~ :,;-
f '~'<<~,'< o:;,.v \
Mary Westfall
By DEBBIE ENGLISH
Mary Westfall, an 11-
year-old pitcher for the
Orioles in the Northwest
• Bobbysox League, has
struck out so many batters
that softball for her is
almost an individual sport.
She has tossed 109 strike-
outs in 55 innings thro ugh-
out the season to lead the
Orioles to a tie with the
Bluebirds for first place .
The Orioles had led the
league but dropped into a
tie Monday after losing to
the Bluebirds 8-7. Mary
was injured in that ~ame,
and a relief pitcher was
brought in for a few inn-
ings .
Mary is 9-1 so far for the
season, losing the one
O'RIELLY
VEHICLE
CENTER
game in relief for one
inning.
In one five-inning game,
she recorded 13 strikeouts
of a possible 15 total outs.
She also won another seven
inning game almost totally
unassisted by accounting
for 16 strikeouts.
She not only is one of the
top pitchers in the league,
Mary is also one of the top
hitters in the league, crack-
ing 12· home runs.
After racking up a record
like that, pressure is
nothing new. to Mary. And
there will be plenty more of
it in the next few games.
The Orioles clash with
the Robins June 26 at
Jacobs Park at 7:30 p.m . in
the final game of the
season.
--4780 -E. 22nd Street
Ju._s_t __ East of Swan
~i..~
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Saturday 8:30 a .m . to 5 p.m.
--------Closed Sundays _______ ___.
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Enjoy the therapeutic values of your very
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Open 10-6 doily 12-4 Sunday 7 42 -4508
The Orioles advance to the
playoffs; tentatively
scheduled for Friday at
7:30p.m.,atJacobs, if they
win. The Orioles topped the
Robi_ns 19-18 anc:i • routed
them 25-5 in earlier games.
pitched for an . Air Force·
softball team, and two old-
er sisters also pitch for
Bobby Sox major teams. So
she has plenty of advice to
help her learn to pitch .
Brother Mark Westfall, a
basketball star at Flowing
Wells High School, who
also played baseball, also
worked with her. The
family has a pitching
mound in the backyard to
help her.
Her father taught her the
¾ windup to help her focus
on half control. He gets
more nervous on the side-
lines than Mary does in a
pressure-filled game.
He said, "That's because
I've seen her when she
loads the bases on walks
and then strikes out every-
one else without giving up
any runs ."
But Mary said she
doesn't get nervous. "I like
pitching best. It's fun ... My
favorite part of the game is
winning." • •
Mary's coach, Kay Rod -
riguez, said "she's _ an ex-
cellent pitcher for a 10-
year-old . She's a good ball
player who's very versa-
tile. She has a natural
instinct for playing ball -
partly because she has
grown up with it and be-
cau'se her family practices
with her at home about
every day."
"A lot of the team
depends on her. If she's on,
the team seems to hold
together better. She's one
of my key players," Coach
Loca I horses
Rodriguez said. •
Mary , a sixth grader at
"Iola Frans, already has
been called to play on the
Northwest Ali-Star team .
About 18 different All-Star
teams in the state compete
against each other in a
series beginning July 12-17
( half of which will be play-
ed at Santa Rita Park) for
the chance · to advance to
Buena Park, Calif., Aug
9-15.
ranking high
Mary started three years
ago with the El Rio Bobby
Sox League but only pitch-
ed occasionally. Last year
her family moved and she
became a pitcher in the
_Northwest League.
·Her father, Harold, once
THE .ROAD'"
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•mm Ill,. lilAIT at lliradl •• 12H452
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SIUlllAST 7111 I. IDlF IINlS at Koll 747 -9211
SOUTN 3145 S. mo YIIDI atljl 741 -1111
SIIHA IISTA 3351 I. FIi ILID . 451 -7311
Approximately 10
Foothilis residents,
businesses and ranches are
proud owners of horses
ranked in the top six placest
so far this season in zone
competition for Horse-of-
the-Year awards.
The American Horse
Shows Association an-
nounced the standings so
far this year. The season
ends in October .
AHSA, under the spon -
sorship of Insilco Cor-
poration , offers honors in
70 categories in each of the
12 AHSA's zones that divide
the country. Arizona is in
zone eight, along with New
Mexico, Colorado and
Utah. , ,. -,·
Eloise D. Kloos' horse
Kingo the Road is presently
in first place in the Arabian
Hunter-Jumper section.
Phoebe Stein 's horse
Tokpela the Blue Max is in
second place in the Morgan
·Park section.
Dark Robin, owned by
Cindrich Saap & Gravel, is
in second • place in the
Morgan Plea.sure Horse
section.
Al Marah Canadian
Beau, owned by Mrs . Bazy
Tankersley and Al Marah
West, is in second place in
the Arabian English
Pleasure section.
Panasonic.'
just slightly ahead pf our time
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H A R Buszhanria, owned
by Flying H Arabians, is in
third place in the Arabian
English Pleasure section.
Cindy · Oates' horse
Nightwatch is in third
place in the Junior Jumper
section.
Persian Lyric , owned by
Mrs. Garvin Tankersley
and Al Marah Arabians, is
in fourth place in the
Arabian Western Pleasure,
·first place in the Stock
Ho.rse and is tied for third
in the Western Pleasure
sections .
Backpacker,. owned by
Mr ·. and Mrs _. John F.
Brooks and Sandy Brooks,
is in fifth J)lace in the
'Amateur Owner Hunter
section.
Tabasco , owned by
Canyon de! Oro junior
Natalie R. Nabb, is in sixth
place in the Regular
Working Hunter section.
The 70 categories in each
of the zones are a major
part of the association's
program to broaden in-
terest in equestrian sports
among riders who
primarily compete in horse
shows and events close to
home .
The AHSA-Insilco
Awaqis program has
expanaed this year to in-
clude Dressage, Combined
Training and Tennessee
Walking Pleasure.
Insilco, an active sponsor •
in equestrian sports since
· 1977, is a Fortune 500
diversified manufacturer
of products for the home,
consumer and commercial
markets.
CUTOUT
INFLAffON!
This FREE booklet can give you a lot
of answers about the ca.uses of inflation and
what you undo to help stop it. Send for
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•-=-~~100, I I -,,_ I
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inflation if~ just use our
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Apubl,c~"'"NQ9olTllitAtl#tf•""ICOIPl01 ,., _,r=!.ct°T::;;.i:.,,--=ri:.= ~
around the ·.
witn Debbie English
Arthur Pack Golf Course
Ken Kelly, Jim Cruize, Bill Straw and Tony Ga zoukas
combined to shoot 547/s and win the Men's Club four-man
scramble Sunday. Bob Netherton, Mike Ashurst, John
Brooks and Cy McIntosh followed in second with 55 1/s.
Club member Larry Sock, who recently finished second
in a city-wide tournament, will travel to Phoenix this
weekend to compete with about 100 other top amateurs
throughout the state to qualify for the National Publinx
Tournament. The event is a two-day low gross to ur -
nament. The three with the lowest score will quality for
the tournament, to be held later in Delaware.
Skyline Country Club
Lucille Urban aced hole number 13 for 120 yards using a
5-wood Tuesday .
The Swingers played best ball of the foursome Tuesday .
George Sheer, Rey Dodson , Bob Sweek and Bob
Villamana combined to take top honors at 49. On Thur-
sday, Mr. Sheer was also on the winning team along with
Lynn Hoskins, Bob Folker and Chuck Christman after
finishing at 56 in the twobest ball of the foursome event.
In the Friday twilight mixie , Maxine McCoy and Joe
Heffernan teamed up to win the best ball of th~~~QJ!le
swap partners event. They finished at 25 . Peggie Sweek
and Chuck Athans followed in second a stroke back at 26,
and Catherine Berg and Woody Smith finished third at 28.
The low net winner in the Saturday morning league was
Paul Ivory with 62 over 18-holes. Joe Heffernan and Harry
Daughtrey tied for second at 66. Ray Harcombe and Judge
Ben Birdsall tied for first place at net 31 over 9-holes in the
Thursday morning league.
The Javelinas are ahead with 156 so far in the Saturday
morning league. George Sheer is the Javelinas ' captain .
Bob Villamana, Jim Allen, Harry Daughtrey, Lynn
Hoskins , Bob Hoge and Lee Farmer are members of the
team.
The Horn Toads are ahead so far in the Thursday
morning league with 78. Ray Shelton is the captai-n:-Bob
Clements, Ken Bailey , Rey Dodson , To m SulTiva!ramhJim
Sellers are the team members.
Scottqng
Works
Catalina Co-uncil
Scouting needs
your support.
Scouting Works . Two words whi c h
speak volumes ... about young
people ... about o ur community .
and about the future . Scouting
works very hard for all of us in the
South e rn Arizona area, but
it needs your understanding
and support .
Catalina Council
Boy Scout~ of America
350 N. Campbell -Avenue
Tucson, Arizona 85719
(602) 623-6~48
clubs ·
El Dorado Country Club
·The Dorado Men's Club played NASSAU last weekend.
Tom Mock was the winner on the front nine with 25½. Five
others tied · for second at 26. Ray Dolciame wori on the
back nine with 24 , followed by Jim Spivey a stroke back at
25. Bob Glaser won top honors with a net 50 over 18-holes.
Tom Mock and Ray Dolciame tied for second at 53.
Members of the men 's club travel to Rio Rico this
weekend .•
Cliff Valley Golf Course
Art Wheeler won the Cliff Valley Men 's Club weekly low
net event Sunday after firing a net 50. Buddy Stevens
finished second at net 52 , followed by Ron Worman with a
net 53.
Two golfers aced a hole last week. Fred Karpeck hit a
hole-in -one on hole number seven for 112 yards using a 9-
iron Tuesday , June 17. Buddy Stevens fired a hole -in-one
on hole number five for 120 yards using a wedge last
Sunday.
Tucson Country Club
Don Arveson and Bruce Gillespie won the Men 's Club
best ball of the twosome event Saturday with a best ball
56. Jack -Black and Ralph Silverstag tied for second with
the teams of Jack Davis and Joe Juhan and Sky Lininger
and Bill Wood. All finished at best ball 60 . •
Forty Niners Country Club
Elmer Kraus and Ed Marshall won the Men's Club AB
point tournament Saturday after finishing at 82. Bob
Sailor and Nick Cuyulis were second .with 79 . Steve Varick
and Clayton George followed with 75.
Tucson National-Golf Course
William Scott, Marjorie Macy, John Thorn and Dori
Wright combined to win the weekly twilight mixie point
tourname nt Wedne sday, June 18 . They finished at 77. Col.
Paul Jolley, Carol Banta, Louise Schachter and Mick
Miller finished second at 75. John Carter, Cordelin May
Banfield , Margaret .Griffin and Jack Macy were third with 70 . -· • -•• ,. --··· " . .. • --
Catalina Racquet and Swim Club
The club's Annual Mixed Doubles Open, for cl ub
members only, will be held this Saturday and Sunday
from 7:30a .m. until 12 :30eachday.
Quail Valley.Tennis Club
Head pro John Davis will begin conducting his month-.
kmg junior tennis clinic Tuesday, July 1. The clinic is
offered two hours for three consecutive days each week
for four weeks. It is open to aH ages.
The cost is $20 per person per session for members and
nonmembers . Openings are still available. Netters can
s ign up for any combination of the clinics -all of them or
one or two of them . The limit is six students for each
clinic. •
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4~11~ 2~r 1~,~p. J~e,-''H1Jna .Je_r1ito.r,c11, ~~9:•t?9
.Local t-ennis -team
fin-ishes second
Six local nigh school tennis players, who form the
Tucson Junior Wightman Cup team , finished second in the
Southwest Sectional Wightman Cup tournament in
Phoenix last week.
Phoenix finished first with 13 points . Tucson follow ed
with 12. Such teams as Albuquerque, El Paso a nd Phoenix
played in the tournament.
Canyon del Oro 's Karen Buchsbaum play ed the firs t
position . Sahuaro's Pam Pierce played second . Rin co n's
Mary Ann Hassey played third. Cindy Buchsbaum of
Cross Junior High played fourth. Tucson High's Jane
Newman played fifth , and Karen George of Sierra Vist a
played sixth .
Karen Buchsbaum and Pierce qualified for the
Southwest Sectional All -Star team . They will advance to
nation<\_! competition with other sectional teams toward
the end of July.
Qua ~l Valley Tennis Club's head pro John Davis coached
the team.
Boys and girls vye for a posi tion on the Davis and
Wightman Cup teams after high school st~te pla yoffs .
Oracle Heights Re,creation
Association
membership regularly $400
one time payment monthly dues $JS
(ask about our special rates until June 30)
Swimming and Tennis •
instruction•and ·competition offered
social events
for more information call
297-1200 or 297-6733
near Omar and La Chol la (across from Donaldson School),
Beauty isn't only
1980
skin deep
only $3699°0
plus fr eight, set-up, tax and li cense
YAMAHA XS ELEVEN SPECIAL
Th is is a production motorcyc le like none ot her ... in
l ux ury. comfort·. power. smoothness . . and beauty
It's a rea l super bike .
Eastside Cycle
4940 E. 22nd
~ When you know IJ how they re built.
UA ArtistSeries
Tuesday, July 1/8 p.m.
University Main Auditorium
Reserved Seating : $7, $6, $5. -
Tickets on sale at Concerts & Public
Affairs .
1508 East Sixth Street , 626-3341 :
Mon .-Fri . 8:30 a .m.-5 :00 p .m . or at
UA Eastside Service Center, 7575 E.
Speedway 626-4611, Mon . -Fri. 9
a .m .-2p.m .
Visa and MasterCharge Accepted
at Main Ticket Office only
Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
en
C
~.··
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(I) ... • ,....
Page 30, TIit Arlnna Tlffitorill, June 21, 1910
I\
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NEXT TO HOLIDAY HOUSE INTERIORS
HOURS: Tues ., Thurs., Fri. 10-5 •
Improved
facility
otTMC
Tucson Medical Center's
Emergency Department
has moved into new
quarters on the southwest
side of the hospital. It is
equipped with 22 ·beds
including a room
specifically designed for
trauma patients and
another for cardiac
patients .
The department's new .
quarters also include a cast
room , a decontamination
shower for victims of
chemical or radioactlve
,icc id e nts, plus a "quiet"
room where familv
m·cmbers can gath er i~
privacy .
& INSTALLATION AVAILABLE BY APACHE TILE ~ -• CONTRACTORS AZ LIC #4 9432
Sat. 10-3
TMC's new emergency
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over TMC"s very first
e mC'rg e ncy department
which opened in 1945.
L::.J • • rn@Jttf~,tf~~i:1%l~tttw.t;~"t~:&~-./
TRIMMING A TREE CAN PUT YOU
IN TOUCH WITH SUDDEN DEATH.
Tr imming a tree in your own
backyard may seem harmless
enough. But it can put you in
touch with an overhead powe r
line , which is bare , uninsu-
lated wire .
A metal ladder, a tree pruner
or even a tree limb can be a .
direct pathway for electric ity from
ari overhead line to y6u .
So , if you 're trimming tre es ,
look around in all directions and
don't go near an overhead line
with your eq uipment.
Ne ver try to trim or remove
trees near overhead lines your-
self . Let a professional do it,
or call Tucson Elec·tric Power
Company before you begin.
Cl im bing trees near overhead .
lines endangers your children ,
too. A limb can grow within
tempti ng reach , and a child 's
weigh t could bend it onto an
overhead line .
Never to uch a broken tree limb
that is bfl an overhead lin e . It
may be energized .
Never touch an ove rhead line.
Don 't even get close. And never
let anything you 're holding touch
or get close to an overhead line .
Trees offer outdoor enjoyment
for everyone. But t hey also
expose you to a special danger,
th~ touch of an overhead line.
STAY AWAY FROM OVERHEAD LINES.
\
7ilcson
\eecfric
·Power
LAKE IN THE DESERT-Captain John's Marina is the Jatest addition to Old Tucson,
the vacation attraction closest to home for most Tucsonians. The boats, needless to say,
are miniatures. In the background is the recently acquired carousel at the movie location
and family park west of the Tucson Mountains.
Tretbar is
El Dorado
staff chief
Harold C. Tretbar, M .D .,
has been elected president
of the medical staff at El
Dorado Hospital and
Medical Center.
As president of El
Dorado's medical staff for
the nex~ two years, Dr.
Tretbar also will be a
voting member on the
hospital 's board of
trustees.
Dr . Tretbar, a
rheumatologist at the
Tucson Clinic, is a con-
sultant in arthritis at the
Veterans Administration
Hospital
Other newly elected
medical staff officers in-
clude: Donn Duncan, M.D :,
president-elect and
department chairmen:
Frank .Shallenberger Jr.,
M.D ., family practice;
Alfred Stillman, M.D.,
medic ine; William
Neubauer, M.D., surgery ;
Peter Salomon , M.D .,
pathology; and Edwin
Roth 1\/T r , radiology
While
Suppli es
last
O.UART THERMOS
Just press the top to dis-
pense your favorite bev-
erage . Drinks stay hot or
co ld for hours . Take al o n g
on trips and picnics for no-
spill dispensing. P150A
QUANTITIES LIMITED
' l
5-p'Li.n9 s
Hardware &
Su pply Inc.
756 East Fort Lowell
623-4311
Tucson sunshine
demands respect
Three gallons of sweat: t hat's about how much a person
perspires during a full day of strenuous physical exertion
-in the Arizona summer.
"Even if you take your heat and exertion in smaller
doses, you need to replace the water you use every day ,"
says University of Arizona health specialist Bernice
Epstein. "That is the most important precaution for
avoiding problems of overheating.''
The sun commands respect. About 200 Americans die in
• a typical year from summer heat or too much sun : the
U.S. Weather Service reports . Smart clothing, attention to
warning signals, moderation in sun-tanning, and planning
ahead, as well as drinking enough water, can make
summer safer .
_Heat stroke is the serious killer, but recognizing the
earlier stages of dehydration and heat exhaustion makes
heat stroke less likely. Sunburn can be dangerous as well
.as painful.
Perspiration is the body's evaporative-cooling system,
Ms. EpstJ in explains. Water lost as sweat must be
replaced for the system to keep working . ''Year rpund ,
you should drink six or eight glasses of water or other
beverage a day," she says. "When it's hot or you are
getting exercise through work or recreation, drink more."
Thirst if the first sign of dehydration. Tiredness , slow
movements, loss of appetite, dizziness and dry mouth are
·more serious signs . Don 't ignore them. Smoking and
alcohol can speed dehydration.
Replacing the salt lost from heavy sweating may
sometimes be necessary for people unused to the
combination of heat and heavy exercise. But salt tablets
may be hazardous, especially for people with heart
conditions or on low-salt diets.
, "After a couple of days of sweating heavily , the body
adjusts to conserve salt, and can usually get enough from
a normal diet," says Ms . Epstein. "You should check with
a doctor is you have any questions about taking salt
tablets ."
Heat exhaustion or prostration happens when the body 's
cooling system is-overloaded , pulling blood away from ·the
internal organs. Skin gets pa.le , moist and cool. Muscles
weaken and may cramp. You may feel nausea or
headache. To treat the exhaustion and prevent heat
stroke , get out of the sun , cool off with water and fanning ,
and drink water, a weak salt solution , or a m il e stimulant
such as coffee , cola or tea.
Heat stroke or sun stroke, more serious than heat
exhaustion, is a breakdown of the cooling system. Skin is
dry , red and hot. Pulse is strong. The victim may lose
consciousness or start convulsing. Get the victim to an
emergency room, and douse with cold water on the way
there. Give no stimulants.
"Unless you are participating in some activity like
sunbathing that calls for limited clothing, wear a hat and
long sleeves when oµtdoors on summer days," suggests
Epstein. A wide-brim, ventilated hat and a medium-
weight, light-color cotton shirt are best.
When you are baring your skin to the sun , limit yourself
to a half hour or less the first day , or use a protective
sunscreen product. Sunburn, besides being painful ,
prevents the skin from sweating to cool the body . Don't let
clouds fool you; the rays that burn you pass right through
them.
"Through a good tan is touted as a symbol of health and
beauty, repeated exposure to the sun can lead to
premature aging of the skin and skin cancer," says Ms .
Epstein. Skin cancer is the most common type of cancer ,
but it is detected and treated more easily than other types .
Most quails are monogamous.
¥J L • t
w ·
er : . . .. , .... ,· .... ;~· ·•.:·•.;·1·
June 26, 1980;The'Arizo,Ia Territoria(Page 31
..
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►"
f
Catalina Savings
Grand Opening Giveaway.
Just come in and take a look around our
beautiful, new Swan and Sunrise office and register
to win one of these great prizes:
1st: A 19" RCA XL-100 color TV with remote control.
2nd: A Sharp microwave oven with carousel tray.
3rd: A Charbroil .9.as barbecue.
4th: A framed. signed and numbered Western
p r i n t b y Duan e Bryers.
5th : G E IO-ban d _e_o rtable rad io .
6th: S harp paper tape calculator.
(Prizes will be awarded in a drawing July 18th at
3 P.M. You need not be present to win . Li m it one
ent ry per person.)
Fre e Eisenhower /Bicentennial Dollar
Keychains
Th e fu s t i,000 people to visit our Swan and
Sur11 ise o f!:ce will receive an Ei se nhower
B1 ,:enlP 1-.rll ·•I Do lla r ke,,:c hmn fre "'. Rea l
commemorative coins hav e been moun ted in t hese
hand y, attractive keychains .
Free Se rvices
, C a t a l ina savers enjoy a h ost of fr e e s e r vices,
includi ng: .
• free traveler's c hecks • free money orders
• free notary ser vice • Free safe deposit box /$5,000
m i n i m u m.
Tucson owned & managed.
• VA and Social Security Direct Deposit
• Movie ticket discounts
Free Use of Our Friendship Room •
Available to depositors and the community
for club meetings, movie and slide presentations,
flower and art shows, exhibitions and workshops.
Move Your Money To The Mountains
F ree gifts, fr ee services , a nd the highest
ra tes -good reasons t o move your money to
the mountains .
's~,\ ••--•o ~
,f,IAT K)N , , ·\ 1\ I ' ,,
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Sv. ct n & Su:-::n ~E"! ·29::., J~/1 .~
!:,601 North Swa:'
n ·,r,c.:ld E J•~"le.· Mo!';]
Y,·11ir S~v,n g~, In s ured t.::1 5 100.000 by T!1, F ed'2i·a . ;·)·. v,ny~ (k ~:1ut1 rns•.1rcrnc~ Cl•r p
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Can you afford
a home?
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... ;.-
Just ·.ask anyone wearing
this button.
Right now, everything-'s to your advantage for investing in a new home.
Interest· rates are down, there's still a tremendous selection available, and
Tucson's overall economy is one of the nation 's healthiest. But with the
expected population boom this year, and not -to mention inflation, -selection is
bound to decrease and prices will shoot even higher.
So now is the time to invest, and there are ways to invest that are right for
yqu and your family budget. Just ask any participating realtor, builder,·
banker, savings and loan or title company officer, or anyone wearing the
"Yes You Can!" button. They . .,'11 tell you how.
And the best time
• 1s now .
"Yes Y ou Can "
<:.omm ittee of "('u cs on
~f·
,y