S ta te p re s s

A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y
Tem pe, Arizona

Tuesday July, 7,1987

® C o p y rig h t, S tate Press, 1987

Voi. 12 No. 11

Recall workers
‘gay agitators,’
GOP chief says
By DARRIN HOSTETLER
S tate Press

The drive to recall Arizona Gov. Evan Mecham kicked off
Monday am id charges from the chairman of the state
Republican party that the recall com m ittee members are
“homosexual agitators. ”
In a prepared statem ent, Republican chairman Burton
Kruglick accused the com m ittee of “blatantly lying and
using misinformation” in an effort to obtain signatures on
petitions to recall the governor.
Kruglick took exception to the comments of recall
organizer Ed Buck during an interview Monday morning on
KTAR radio. In the interview, Buck allegedly urged people to
sign recall petitions even if they support Mecham, so that
they can vote in a recall election.
In a tape-recorded interview with Buck, the recall
organizer said: -“Even if you are a Mecham supporter, then
you need to sign the petition. . . the election w ill resolve the
controversy orice and for all. ”
“There is absolutely no truth to that statem ent,” Kruglick
said. “Mr. Buck and his band of homosexual agitators are
lying to the public in an effort to make people think they must
sign the petition if they want to vote in any recall election.
“This is an outright lie by Mr. Buck, because it is not
necessary to sign a petition to vote.”
The recall movement needs to gather 216,746 signatures in
120 days to force a recall election.
Buck denied implying people must sign the petitions in
order to vote.
“I was just saying that all Arizonans, be they Republicans
or Dem ocrats, should get involved and sign the petitions,”
Buck said.
Nancy Blair, a KTAR reporter who conducted the
interview, also denied that Buck was trying to m islead
voters.
“I think he was encouraging everybody, of all political
affiliations, to sign the petitions,” she said. “In the context of
the conversation I had with him, it is obvious that he did not
mean what the Republican Party is saying he meant. ”
Kruglick, a long-time Mecham supporter, also called the
recall members a “fringe group of homosexual agitators,”
andsaid “the people of A rizonaw illreject their lying ways.-—
Republican Party Executive Director Kurt Davis said

•van

H ivni/oian r iw *

Mecham Recall Com m ittee organizer Ed Buck talks to reporters at the State C apitol Monday after officially opening the recall effort.

while the party does not plan to attack the recall com m ittee,
they w ill continue to issue “corrections” when they feel the
recall organizers are “m isleading” the public.
“We’re concerned, not about, the possibility of a recall, but
about the reca ll people distributing m isinformation,” Davis
said.

“We won’t tolerate that. ”
Davis said Kruglick’s homosexual remark was in
reference to “out-of-state gay groups coming into Arizona to
help recall M echam,” not to Buck, who is an admitted
homosexual. —
Turn to RECALL, pag* 2.

Search for Kinsinger’s replacement to begin in fall
By M ICHAEL ROWELL
Stats Press

ASU President J. R ussell Nelson said he
would appoint an acting vice president of
academ ic affairs in “the relatively near
future” in the wake of current vice
president Jack Kinsinger’s resignation.
Nelson, who w ill be responsible for
choosing K insinger’s tem porary and
permanant replacem ents, said the search
for a permanent vice president would begin
in the fall.
Kinsinger, who resigned Wednesday, has
been named president and chief executive
officer of Chicago Osteopathic Health
System s (COHS) in Chicago, 111.
Kinsinger w ill assum e his new position
Sept. 1.
Nelson called Kinsinger’s departure “an
important loss.
“I think it’s a great loss to the

inside
today

U niversity,” he said. “He was a strong
academ ic leader and I think (he) did a
remarkably good job during the five years
that he w ill have held the position.
“He was particularly adept at selecting
very good people, and had a grasp of the
needs and the prospects of this U niversity.”
Kinsinger said he was excited about the
opportunity.
“But I have extrem ely m ixed feelings
about leaving an institution I have grown to
love,” he added.
Kinsinger went on vacation after
informing administration officials of his
acceptance of the new position and could not
be reached for further comment.
Assistant to the President Larry Mankin
said he thought . Kinsinger accepted the
position because presidency of an
organization was the next logical step in his
career.

ASU WEATHER
Clear skies today
with an expected
high of 105
degrees. The ex­
pected low is 76.

Nelson said he takes pride in the fact that
in the last 15 months, three academic
administrators have been selected as
presidents of other organizations. College of
Public Programs Dean Nicholas Henry was
recently appointed to the top post at Georgia
Southern College, and former Executive
Vice President Paige Mulhollan is now
president at Wright State University in
Dayton, Ohio.
“I think that speaks well of the caliber of
people that have been working here,” he
said.
COHS is a corporation w ith five
subsidiaries: the Chicago College of
Osteopathic Medicine in Hyde Parie, 111.;
two osteopathic hospitals in Hyde Park and
Olympia Fields, 111.; 25 ambulatory care
centers in the Chicago area, a properties
corporation and an enterprise corporation.
Kinsinger has been academ ic affairs vice

The extended
forecast will be
sunny and warm
with high
temperatures of
low 100s. Lows will
be in the 70s.

SQUEEZE
The low laughcount in Michael
Keaton’s new
movie is just about
par for the lame
lineup.
Page 7.

president since 1982, with responsibility for
all academ ic programs, budgets, personnel
and policies. He previously has served as
associate provost at Michigan State
University for five years and for one year
prior to that as assistant vice president for
research and development at Michigan
State.
Kinsinger’s w ife, Addie, is employed by
KAET-TV (Channel 8) at ASU. She said
Monday she would be remaining at ASU.
Kinsinger, 62, began his academ ic career
at Michigan State in 1957 as an assistant
professor in the chem istry department. He
becam e associate chairman of chem istry at
MSU in 1965, and chairman of the
department in 1969.
He served as director of the Division of
Chem istry a t the N ational S cience
Foundation for 18 months before returning
to the research and development post at
MSU in January 1977.

Classified
Entertainment
Opinion. . . . .
Sports ______
W ee k. . . . ___

11

9
4
10
2

Page 2

StrtePrtss

Tuesday, July 7,1987

Recall
ConMnuad from pay* 1.

Kruglick’s accusations cam e on the day
recall organizers visited the Secretary of
State’s office to officially announce their
intentions to launch a recall petition drive.
The leaders of the recall movement fought
their way through a pack of reporters and
cam eram en cm the seventh flow of the state
capitol building to officially file a “m ission
statem ent,” proclaiming their intention to
recall the governor.
Garry Smith, president of the Mecham
R ecall Corporation and a self-described
“entrepreneur,” led the way to the clerk’s

desk in Secretary of State Rose Mofford’s
office to receive the “serial number” that
officially recognizes the movement.
Smith responded angrily to Kruglick’s
statem ent.
“These are just scare tactics from
Mecham and his group,” Smith said. “The
emotion of the people of Arizona is what is
going to take this recall through to its logical
conclusion.”
Buck called Kruglick’s statem ent “an
insult to the people of Arizona.”
“It doesn’t m atter if they destroy Ed

Buck, because the recall belongs to the
people of Arizona,” he said.
Buck said the R ecall Corporation has 5,000
people lined up to carry petitions and gather
signatures.
“We’re going for 350,000 (signatures),
w e’re going to get them and w e’re going to
recall the governor,” he said.
Mecham R ecall Corporation SecretaryTreasurer Diana Stewart blasted Kruglick
for using “sm ear tactics.”
Stewart, a Republican, said: “If this is the
way the Republican party in Arizona

Send a personal Ad to someone
Special. State Press«.Basament Matthews Center
S tate Press H appy Hour!

operates, then I am ready to change my
party affiliation.”
Mecham had no com m ent on Kruglick’s
remarks or the beginning of the recall drive.
But Mariel Antonino, assistant to Mecham
press secretary Ron Bellus, said: “We
prefer to concentrate on m atters of state
and giving taxpayers work for their dollar.
“The recall effort is not som ething we can
be concerned with right now.”
R ecall workers w ill not begin circulating
petitions until Friday, when the state-wide
recall effort w ill begin in force.

It sells In State P re s s Classifieds,

MEXICAN MADNESS

1/2 OFF Classified Ads
N. Basement Matthews Center

965-6731

D o n ’t l e t i t r a in o n y o u r p a r a d e .

7 p.m.-close

L O W A IR F A R E S

TRAVEL “18
7155 E. Thom as, Suite 106
Scottsdale, AZ 85251

949-8888
O pen Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

R u ra l & A p a c h e

►Credit ca rd s ac ce p te d » F re e tic k e t d e liv e ry

D om estic Round T rip Airfares:
Chicago. . . . . . . . $128 M inneapolis/

Free
Tacos

Denver. . . . . . . . . $138 St. Paul....... ... $129
Los Angeles__ $38 New Y o r k ......... $180
Miami . . . . . . . . . $185 San Diego — . $ 38
San Francisco . . $98 Kansas City . . . $ 94

*1 .2 5

7-9

.,

from 7-9
$1.25 9-close

H a p p y H o u r — 2 -ft. S u b s : 4 -7

D J & D an c in g Every N ig h t

In te rn a tio n a l R o u n d T rip A irfa re s

L o n d o n ....................

Pacifico
Margaritas
Strawberry Margs
Shots of Cuervo Gold

. . . . . .. ■ $526

NEVER, EVER A COVER

Certain restrictions do apply. Fares subject to change without notice.

RAYBAN® SUNGLASS SALE — SAVE TO 50%

WAYFARER now
(Sug. re ta il$59)

m o n M

$295'

(Sug. re ta il $94)

$65"

T

METALS

NOW

S4550

(Sug. re ta il $65)

(Sug. re ta il$64)

now
m 4 4 qg

$44"

SAVE ON OUR HUGE SELECTION OF RAVBAN SUNGLASSES by BAUSCU S L0MBI
with this ad only through 7/12 /8 7

•Tem po’s most com plete
assortment of W ayfarers,
Metals, Street Neats & more.

•O p tic a l quality glass lenses
•E ver-expanding selection
of colors and styles

•E xcellen t protection
from ultraviolet rays

•P e rfec t for biking, driving,
sailing, general use
•G re a t for men & women

The w orld’s finest sunglasses are at the w orld’s finest sunglass storeI

WE WILL MATCH ANY PUBLISHED SUNGLASS DISCOUNT OB SPECIAL — WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLDI

ic&yes&Ts

T o w e r P laza
38th St. j& Thomas

C h ris to w n M a ll

19th Ave. & Bethany Horni

244-9119

433-2949

W e ttrld g e M a ll

C o rn e rs to n e C e n te r

75th Ave. & Thomas

Tempe: 725 S. Rural Rd

873-2607

966-5560

State Press

Page 3

Tuesday, July 7,1987

G e t PER S O N A L«

P arents o f ASU S tu d e n ts

Place a “PERSONAL” classified ad in the
STATE PRESS and let someone special
know |ust how special they are,

Why rent when you can own?

C A L L 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

Luxurious and affordable
2 and 3 bedroom units in
Tempo, V4 m ile from ASU.

Four spacious, 1 & 2 story
floor plans, 3 pools, 3 spas,
sundecks, tennis, volleyball
and basketball courts.

'TWO
M IR
THfìh/
,

O N 6

ASU
Please send me financing and sales information on Los Prados Townhomes.

EVERY MONDAY & WEDNESDAY

Name _____________ ______________________ P hone_________________i

2

fo r

1—

Street Address

D o u b le P r in ts

City. State, Z ip .

Mail to or call collect for information: (602) 966-1800
Los Prados Townhomes,' 626 W. 14th S t Tempe. AZ 85281

o r F R E E F IL M

A8U

UNIVERSITY
13th ST.
*LOS PRADOS
(Open Daily)

>
Q
cr
<
- i

PRIEST

A N D T H A T ’S WHAT YOU GET

-i
5

BROADWAY
MARICOPA FWV

on develop & print orders
T e m p e C e n te r

829-0424

M ill &

Reach your Prime Market

U n iv .

State Press Classifieds

965-6731

2 pair o f Daily Wear Soft Contacts*
plus one pair o f eyeglasses (single vision o n ly )
FIVE CONVENIENT VALLEY LOCATIONS

v ir io n
n a t io n w id e

PH O E N IX

MESA

GLENDALE

5130 N. 19th Ave.

437 S. Gilbert Rd.

5030 W. Peoria #103

One block north
of Camelback Rd

Southeast comer of
Broadway & Gilbert Rd.

2 4 2 -5 2 9 2

8 4 4 -7 0 9 6

“A t Nationwide Vision Centers The Cost
o f Quality Eyecare Isn’t Out o f Sight.. À

One block east of 51st
\Q 4 fJ

P H X / SCOTTSDALE
3620 E. Thomas Rd.
Acrossfrom Target
in Sunshine Square

9 5 6 -2 0 1 2

~
— EYEGLASSES*
EYEG LA SSES . .
Single vision only.

. . . . .

.T w o P a ir

$39.99

B IF O C A L S ...................................T w o P a ir $ 7 9 . 9 9

( F T 28.)
D A IL Y W E A R C O N T A C T S

“NEW ”
M ak e Y o u r B ro w n E y es B lu e

$ 1 5 9 .9 9

one pair

PLUS your choice one pair
clear contacts or eyeglasses

FREE*

& G L A S S E S . . v ..................B o th P a ir $ 3 9 . 9 9
EXTEN D ED W EAR C O NTAC TS

FREE
Sunglasses with Contact Lens Purchase

f t G L A S S E S . . . . . . . . . B o th P a ir s $ 5 9 . 9 9
E Y E E X A M Includes Glaucoma Test . . . . . . .
Contact lens fitting and follow-up care additional.

T

$ 1 8 .0 0

Outside Eyeglass Prescriptions Welcome
Options available at additional cost

D r. Mark A. HscM ans — D r. Nasi A. W dsatds
A Assoc. Uceased Doctors o f O y ts w try
100% Refund on contact lenses if not completely, satisfied within
30 days:* Specialty lenses excluded.

O p e n M o n .- S a t .
Most Contact Prescriptions Available Tie Same Day
‘Some restrictions apply.

rS O F T CONTACTS*-!
D A IL Y W E A R ..................... ... ... T w o P a ir $ 3 9 . 9 9
Softmate B, CQ4
E X T E N D E D W E A R .............. T w o P a ir $ 5 9 . 9 9
Softmate M, Softcon EW
D A IL Y W E A R C O L O R E D . T w o P a ir $ 7 9 . 9 9
One colored, one dear.
D A IL Y C O N T A C T S F O R
A S T IG M A T IS M (TORIC) . .

T w o P a ir $ 1 9 9 . 9 9

Hydrocurve.

CO LO RED EXTENDED
W EAR C O NTAC TS
One colored, one clear.

. . . .

. T w o P a ir $ 9 9 - 9 9

OatoMe contact lew prescript!«
Other brands avallablr at an eddIHnnrii charge.

opinion
Slate Rum

-7,19 87

Time of transition: West Germans rate superpowers
C a ro ly n N e ls o n

Arts Edita
Many Americans were less than surprised
last month when a boisterous E ast Berlin
crowd gave police a riot to remember in
response to an open-air rock concert taking
place on the other side of the 26-year-old
Berlin Wall.
But quite a few Americans were more
than outraged when, days later, an equally
expressive group of dissenters turned out
for President Reagan’s speech in the
western part of the divided city.
Could these be the sam e people who
wholeheartedly greeted John F. Kennedy a
quarter century ago, the sam e Berlin that
survived for 18 months in 1948-49 on the
2,343,315 tons of food and coal airlifted into
the city by U.S. and British planes?
Y es, according to the results of a study
published in the West German weekly news

m agazine “Stern” before Reagan arrived.
Four decades have elapsed since the
United States and Germany struck up their
p e c u lia r
co n q u erer-a n d -co n q u ered
relationship after World War II. And as in
any relationship, tim e has effected various
changes in the union’s visage.
To discover just how the alliance has
changed, a research firm working on the
behalf of Stern and the. Friedrich-Ebert
Institution conducted an opinion poll of 1,800
W est Germans of voting age in October 1986.
The results show that the polarity in
German view s of the United States and the
Soviet Union is no longer so evident as it has
been in the past. As the Federal Republic of
Germany finds American politics —
particularly defense policies — increasingly
objectionable, the country m oves closer to a
neutrality between the two superpowers.
“Do we love the USA?” writes Sebastian
Knauer in his article accompanying Stern’s
statistics. “Y es, as far as the lifestyle of
America is concerned. No, when it com es to
power politics from the White House.”
For instance, 51 percent of the subjects
answered affirm atively to the question “Do
you like the Am ericans,” while only 9
percent responded that they did not.-

On the other hand, while 49 percent of the
people surveyed said they had a good
opinion of President Reagan, 50 percent said
they did not have a positive opinion of him;
Almost inextricably connected with
Reagan is his Star Wars defense plan, which
48 percent of the people surveyed opposed.
However, only 12 percent of the subjects
believed the United States is pursuing a
strengthened arm s race between east and
w est. Twenty-two percent said the Soviet
Union seeks to step up the weapons contest,
and 47 percent said both superpowers
promote the arms race.
Indeed, the divergence in the West
German’s opinions of the United States and
the Soviet Union is disappearing. According
to a 1980 poll, 2 percent of the German
population viewed America as a threat to
world peace while 71 percent saw the Soviet
Union as a danger. By 1986, the figure for
America had hardly changed, but only 26
percent of the subjects deemed the Soviets a
threat.
Sim ilarly, from 1980 to 1986, a steady 3
percent said the Soviet Union wanted
freedom in the world; while the U.S. figure
dropped from 52 percent to 22 percent
during that tim e.

It appears the Federal Republic would
distance itself from both superpowers. The
study states: “The USA is not much more
highly regarded than the Soviet Union.”
Almost half of those polled said that not
only the Soviet Union but also the United
States was involved in the internal affairs of
sm aller countries. Only 24 percent believed
that U.S. m ilitary superiority over the
Soviets would effect European security.
However, 44 percent said that above all,
the deterrent of atom ic weaponry is the
reason that western Europe hasn’t been
attacked by the Soviet Union in the last 30
years.
Furthermore, 51 percent of all the
subjects would regret the rem oval of U.S.
troops from Europe. Only a fifth of the
respondents said they would greet the
departure of American troops.
“We are not anti-American, but unAmerican,” said German author Hans
Magnus Enzensberger, quoted by Stem at a
symposium at New York’s Goethe Institute.
The West Germans are aware of the role
the United States played in their history
after the Second World War. They also know
the direction in which they want to take
their future.

Ask the ‘Peeping Tom’ press to take a look at itself
M ik e R o y k o

Tribune Media
Services
I call The New York Times, see, and ask for the public
relations department. The lady com es on the phone, and I say
that I have a couple of questions I’d like answered.
“What are they?,” she asks.
I tell her that, there are all these nam es at the top of The
New York Tim es’ editorial page: the publisher, the executive
editor, the managing editor, the editorial page editor and so
on. About 10 editors.
“What I want to know is if they are married. And if they
have ever been divorced. And if they have been divorced,
when did it happen? ”
And do you know what she says?
“I’m not going to give out that information.” Click.
How do you like that? Here is a newspaper that has just
asked a ll the presidential candidates som e of the most
personal questions in the history of American journalism.
All major newspapers ask candidates about their
background, but only The New York Times has asked them to
turn over any records of psychiatric treatm ent and other
m edical records. And to make available their FBI files.
So, let’s say that 10 years ago, som e guy who is now a
candidate had trouble getting it on, as the younger set says,

with his w ife.
He goes to a shrink and tells him about his frustrating
problem.
This is something The New York Times believes it should
know about.
Or let’s say that 10 years ago, some nut writes a letter to
the FBI and says that this or that congressman is really a
Soviet agent.
- That winds up in the file. And that’s something that The
New York Times thinks it ought to know about.
Obviously, we don’t want a president who is nuts or
subversive. But I don’t think it is up to a candidate to provide
The New York Times with evidence that he is nuts or
subversive. If The New York Times or any other paper has
any reason to suspect him, it should go out and dig up the
evidence on its own.
But if The New York Times thinks candidates should give
up every last shred of privacy, who am I to argue with the
world’s m ost influential newspaper?
After all, its m otives are lofty. It wants to assess the
character and judgment and stability of the candidates.
Which is why I called and asked about the m arital status
and divorces of its top editors.
These are very powerful guys. Their stories, editorials and
colum nists have shaped and swayed the government’s
-foreign and dom estic policies, caused legislation to... be,
defeated or passed, caused candidates to lose or be elected.
In other words, The New York -Times has, on many
occasions, influenced the course of history.
That’s very heavy stuff. So it seem s only fair that we

LETTER P O L IC Y
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Any submissions
not in adherence with letter policy w ill not be published.
Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conform ance to new spaper
style.
Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University,
along with your phone number. Requests for. anonym ity are granted if a reason is given.
Bring letters to the new spaper's front desk in the basem ent of M atthew s Center. Picture
I.D. is required.

STATE PRESS
GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
Editor

Managing Editor............................... AMY FRISCHKNECHT.
Opinion Editor.................................... DARRIN HOSTETLER
Arts E ditor............................................CAROLYN NELSON
Sports Editor............................. .................DAVID MILLER

REPORTERS: Mika Rowell.

Richard Toltzman, Tom Hutchison, Mark Peterson.
PRODUCTION: Leighayn Green. Mark McKinney.

The State Presets published Tuesday and Thursday during
the summer sessions at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona
State University, Tempo, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292.
Advertising & Production: 965-7572.

PHOTOGRAPHER: Seen L Mohr.
STAFF ARTIST: Michael Ritter.
FREE LANCE REPORTERS: Chuck Hadd. Bob Heiler,
Anthony Lobaido. Tod McCoy. Twyla Pumroy.
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Danielle Carbone.

The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published
for and circulated on die ASU campus. The news and views
published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the
ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

should have some insight into the character and judgment
and stability of these people.
For exam ple, if any of them were divorced, I’d like to know
why? Were they frolicking with secretaries? Fathering
illegitim ate children? Ah, this could call into question their
character and judgement and stability. '
Were they cruel to their wives? Indifferent to their
children? Maybe taking too many nips after work? Ah,
further questions about judgement qnd character.
Am 1 being unreasonable? Maybe. But, remember, The
New York Times was the paper that first raised the question
of Gary Hart’s womanizing, The Miami Hearald did the
nasty Peeping Tom job, but it was the Times that put Hart on
the spot, causing him to stupidly invite reporters to tail him.
And now the Times has apparently decided to put all
candidates on the spot. Sure, the candidates don’t have to
answer the Times’ exhaustive list of questions and turn over
private documents. That is their right. But if the candidates
don’t answer, they risk looking as if they m ight be hiding
something.
Yet, the Times does have the right to ask the questions. I
can’t argue with that.
But I have the sam e right. Which is why I was so
disappointed when The New York Tim es’ public relations
person refused to answer and hung up the phone.
She didn’t even let m e get around to asking if any of those
New York Times editors had ever undergone psychiatric
treatment and whether I could see the shrink’s records.
Especially those of the editor who dreamed up the
presidential questionnaire.

Stole Press

Tuesday, July 7,1987

BLOOM C O U N T Y
r * » t f * l r if * •

Ir t•

f‘•

M e r k e to th e d
• *••» «

r**
" •»
• I »»

#
>

v; r

;

r *.

I 7

V ij \ /
••
• -•

}

B y T h e A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

•*V

SANTA MONICA, C alif.— The leader of a group of wealthy
young men called the Billionaire Boys Club w as sentenced to
life in prison without the possibility of parole Monday for
killing a man who allegedly duped him.
Moments before sentence was imposed by Superior Court
Judge Laurence J. Rittenband, the father of the victim
stepped to the w itness box and denounced defendant Joe
Hunt as “a cold-blooded assassin.”
“Ronald Levin was the oldest of our three sons,” Martin
Levin told the packed courtroom. “He was a sensitive, loving
young man who was cut down in the prime of his life. ”
Hunt, 27, leaned forward with his chin in his hands as he
listened to Levin’s speech.
Rittenband told Hunt he believed it would be a greater
punishment for him to spend life in prison than to be
executed, “which also would have been appropriate. ”
Hunt was convicted in April of killing Levin, a con man and
entrepreneur said to have duped Hunt in an investm ent
scam . Levin disappeared in the summer of 1984, and his body
was never found.
W itnesses at the trial said Levin was killed and his face
disfigured with shotgun blasts before he w as buried in a
rem ote section of Soledad Canyon. The defense maintained
he is still alive.
Hunt’s Billionaire Boys Club consisted m ostly of buddies
from the exclusive Harvard School prep academ y.

IT f
®â

BUY• SELL• TRADE

put in your reservation now for

Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­
chase anything in the store. (Sorry,
no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New & Used Books
•A rt Prints & Posters .
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M-F 10-9

SAT 10-6

Billionaire Boys Club leader
sentenced to life in prison

d iu a e iu

SUN 12-5

ii

C h a n g in g H a n d s

414 M ill Avenue
966-0203
Old Town Tempe

a t its b e s t

B U N D L E ’S
LIQUORS a MKT.
7 3 0 S . M IL L
Corner M ill 6
University Ave.

MEISTER BRAD BEER H a t
$ 1 .8 8
WHITE MT. WINE COOLERS 4 * $ 2 .4 9
IMM plain choc caady 3 f o r $ 1 .0 0
PLAYBOY Ibid Magazine
$ .9 4
Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream,
Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice,
Wines, over 40 Imported Beers.

967-9079

1 9 8 7 -8 8

UNIVERSITY TOWERS
privately owned coeducational residence suites

THORBECKE’S GYM
S p M b f Low Rato*

€

£

_

■wr
966-6621

* 12°° p e r m o n th
‘plus S50one-time membership lee
O n ly one m ile on th e b ik e path
o ff S co ttsd a le B ridge .

□
□
□
□
□
□

24 hour security
video surveilance
monthly activities
live-in resident advisors
roommate selection process
free utilities, local phone

□
□
□
□
□
□

laundry facilities
pool, jacuzzi
contemporary decor
weight area
covered parking garage
private balconies

THORBECKE’S GYM
On the south side of Curry Road
between Miller & Hayden

Use State Press
C lassifieds

9 6 5 -6 7 3 1
Matthews Center
(north basement)

limited space
available

priority by
deposit

call
8 9 4 -2 3 0 0

out o f arizona, call

UNIVERSITY 1 -8 0 0 -2 2 7 -6 6 3 0
TOWER S

525 S. Forest, T e m p e , A Z 85281
IL

Get yo u r hand
in the cookie ja r

State Press

Tuesday, July 7,1987

Mecham predicts recall failure
By Tlw Associated Press

endorsed the recall effort.
“The hom osexuals are unhappy because
I’ve publicly said I don’t approve of their
lifestyle and I said 1 wouldn’t lure anybody
who w as hom osexual,” hesaid.

SNOWBIRD, Utah - Arizona Gov. Evan
Mecham said Monday that supporters of a
recall campaign against him have little
chance of success because the effort is being
directed by an avowed homosexual.

T U B IN G D O W N T H E
S A L T R IV E R
Ride a Tube
Down the Salt River
TUBE RENTAL AND
SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE
ALL-DAY RATES
S6.00 per day per person
group rates available
Or Shuttle Bus ticket only S3 ail day
• 2,000 tubes for rent
• open 7 days a week. 9am-7pm
Located 9 miles north of MESA
at the junction of Bush and
Usery Highways. For more
information, phone
(602) 984-3305 or write for
your free brochure and river map.
Authorized by LLS. Forest Service.

Mecham said he has potential staff
m em bers and other adm inistration
em ployees carefully checked out before
hiring them to ensure they are not
homosexual.
He said he does not specifically ask them
whether they are.
“You don’t have to ask people if they’re
homosexual if you check them out very
carefully,” he said.
Buck was arrested in 1983 in a Phoenix
adult theater for alleged m orals violations,
and pleaded guilty to a reduced charge. He
was arrested in January 1987 on a charge
that he attem pted to use a photocopied
prescription. The case is pending as Buck
undergoes a rehabilitation program.
Mecham said he would welcom e a recall
election because it would give him an
o p p o r tu n ity
to
sh o w ca se
th e
accom plishm ents of his administration.

“I don’t think the people of Arizona are
going to follow die lead of a person who is an
avowed homosexual and has been arrested
on drug and morals charges,” Mecham
said, referring to Phoenix businessman Ed
Buck, who is leading the recall drive.
Mecham, who is attending the annual
m eeting of the W estern Governor’s
Association in Utah, said m ost Arizona
voters like what he has done for the state
and would support him in a recall vote even
if his opponents collect enough signatures to
force a new election.
The conservative Republican reiterated
his contention that the recall effort, which
officially began Monday, is the product of
hom osexual a c tiv ists and renegade
Democrats who do not have mainstream
support.
The Arizona Dem ocratic Party has not

Bring this ad with you for
n n n c c tu b e rental

§1
y

|

y

la U U

W l

I

HOW TO G E T FZom

Monday thru Friday
P H 0 6 A //X T O

_

F jM M

_—

A Z SUB D EV IL
( F O R M E R L Y A P P E T IT O S J

PITCH ERS O F B EER

RO. Box 6568
Mesa, AZ 85206

( M llk r , M M «r l i t * & B ud)

PIZZA

3 PM-8 PM ( Dolly)
•NOT V8UD ON D€UV6fll€S
•ADDI IT€MS X-Tftfl

3

200
H i(ANYTIME)
m

99

9 5 7 -8 0 9 1
TEM PE CENTER

(CORNER O F MILL & UNIVERSITY)

^YUGCJ

1 4 6 5 N. H a y d e n

9 4 5 -6 0 6 0

(S. E. Corner of Hayden & McDowell)
5 m in u tes fro m A S U

First Time Buyer, College Grad
o r as a Second Vehicle

ANDAEROBICS
OFSCOmOALE

OTHERLOCATIONS
THROUGHOUT
THEUNITEDSWES,
CANADA&EUROPE
NOWOFFERING
PERSONAUZED TRAINING
BYTAMIIMBRIALE

We’re making the most affordable car in America
even more affordable. Purchase a new Yugo today.

T O G O , $ 3 ,9 9 0 .* *
EVERYBODY NEEDS A YUGO SOMETIME.

INITIATION FEE
ONLY$25 A MONTH
NO CONTRACTS

•15.000 Sq. Feet
•Wolffe Tanning Beds
•Proshop

The WorldCafe
Yogurtbar
Brandnewspac
facilities
‘Hourlyaerobics
Air-conditioned
TrainersAvailablt
•

•

►

•

Test D rive
A Yugo Today
A t Courtesy Chevrolet
Courtesy Chevrolet
1233 E. Camelback • 279-3232
ta n lin er *»*>_0 m-4 pm„Inr i, »«naj » , Star Mata M»
**$3,990 manufacturer's suggested reali price (or Yi*o GV. Trims. ( 359. 50,
doler prep $120.00. Trial $4,449.00, exd. ax k Ode.

Picturesfor Illustrationonly.

State Press

Tuesday, July 7,1987

Convict captured after prison escape
By The Associated Frees

SANTA FE, N.M. — One of seven convicts who vaulted out
of a maximum-security prison on Independence Day was
captured Monday, but his confederates remained at large,
authorities said.
Hector B . Torres, sentenced to 21 years for k i d n a p p i n g
armed robbery and aggravated battery, was captured near
the Downs of Santa F e racetrack south of the city, said state
Corrections Department spokesman Don Caviness. He said
he had no details on the arrest.
Some 2 00 law officers using helicopters and dogs e n n t i n n a d
the hunt for the six other inm ates, two of them convicted

Death toll rises
in African train
wreck; 128 dead
By The A ssociated Press

KINSHASA, Zaire — The
death toll in a truck-train
collision has risen to 128 with
the recovery of three more
bodies, which were buried
Monday.
The collision Thursday
was believed to be the worst
train wreck ever in Africa.
The three bodies were
recovered over the weekend
and buried in Kasumbalesa
Shabam. On Friday, 125
other victim s of the accident
were buried there, the state
V oice of Z aire radio
reported.
Authorities said 46 people
remained hospitalized with
injuries, the national Zaire
Press Agency reported.
The accident occurred
when a trailer-truck collided
with a train at Kasumbalesa
Shabam near the Zambian
border, about 60 m iles
southeast of Lumbumbshasi
and about 250 m iles north of
Lusaka, Zambia.

It's Y ou, O n ly Better!
• U n w an ted H air R em oved P erm an en tly
by E lectrolysis .
F re e C o n fid e n tia l C o n s u lta tio n

killers, who escaped from the prison here after pulling a gun
on one guard and wounding another. A m ultiple murderer
was believed headed to Oklahoma, while another inm ate’s
clothes were discovered in Santa F e today.
Corrections Secretary Lane McCotter said Sunday he had
authorized officers to shoot to kill.
Authorities today also were looking for three killers who
escaped Saturday from the State Prison of Southern
Michigan in Jackson.
Roadblocks went up around Santa F e as authorities
conducted a manhunt within 10 m iles of the Penitentiary of
New Mexico, Caviness said Sunday night.

829-7829
S h a ro n V a u g h t, C P E ,
Desert Electrolysis Center
1050 E. S ou th ern A venue, C -l,
T em pe

k'

V"

D ID Y O U K N O W ?
YOUR ASU IN SU R A N C E COVERS
CH IR O PR ACTIC CARE!!!
►Whiplash
►Neck Pain
►Headaches
►Back Pain
►Shoulder Pain
►Accidental Injuries

We w ill accep t y o u r in su ran ce,
p ro v id e a stu d en t discount,
w ith little o r no
out-o f-po cket expense to you.

TEM PE

S C O T T S D A LE

9 6 6 -1 6 3 5

9 4 1 -2 9 0 9

D r . D o n a ld
3 9 1 0

N e ls o n

S. R u ral R d. #E

D r. S te p h e n
7 3 3 3

N ie ls o n

E. T h o m a s R d.

Stiff N eck
& Back!

Whiplash!

YOU
CAN
S E LL

z
9
PPOITT
le n ie n t
F d m iL Y H A IR CU TTER S

FREE S H A M P O O
“■"—nr

CAM ERA
with a
classified
ad!

STATE
PRESS
CLASSIFIED
DEPT.

A P e rfe c t C u t E v e ry T im e
N o a p p o in tm e n t n e c e s s a r y e v e r ! B r in g t h e w h o le fa m ily

15 Matthews
Center Basement

D e s ig n e r P e rm
tiY ie n c

8 a.m.-5 pm. daily

FdmiLY HdIR (UTTERS

University & Rural Rd.
CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER

9 6 5 -7 5 7 2
V IS A * MASTERCARD
CASH «CHECK

I

968-8008

L

Hours: M on.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5

$2 6 ° °
In c lu d e s :
• S ham poo an d D e s ig n e r P erm

•Perfect Cut
•S ty lin g
L o n g h a ir s lig h tly h ig h e r
198 i No Appointments Family Hair Cutters

I
I

J

State Press

Tuesday, July 7,1987

Page 8

20% O FF Any Item
on the Summer Menu*

PARADISE
PIZZA

5 0 OFF

w ith A SU I.D.
—

ON A LARGE
2 ITEM PIZZA
(w ith this c ou p o n ) Expires 8 -3 0 -8 7
C o m in g Soon! D elivery Service Ju ly 20th

We serve vegetarian dishes
'Except drinks, pastries and frozfruit bars.

MEDITERRANEAN
KITCHEN

401 S. Mill Avenue
9 6 7 -2 2 3 3

Univ. Ave
c
3
2

6 1 6 S. F o r e st A v e .
T em p e, A Z 8 5 2 8 1
(6 0 2 )9 6 6 -2 3 2 6

PARADISE PIZZA

—

n1

1
>
(D

E. 7th St
■‘ Med.
Kitchen
O nly a 5 m inute walk
from the A SU

M O V E U P T O L U X U R Y L IV IN G !
$200 OFF
1st Months
Rent

BUFFALO
YOURCLOTHES
FO R SUMMER

Large One
Bedroom
$390
Two Bedroom
$470
•W oodburnfcig
fireplaces

•Instant Phone access

• Assigned covered
parking

• Custom mini-blinds
through-out

• Large sparkling heated
pools and jacuzzi

• Cable TV available

• Sand VoSeybaH courts
•Ram adas & Barbecue
Areas'
•S in gle parent discounts
•D esigner arched
windows

• Two racquetball courts

•Private patios and
balconies

• Exercise facilities
•C lub Room

MAIN

CO RAL P O IN T
2343 W. MAIN, MESA

Z
*
EVERGREEN
v a u t«

8
CD

VILLA G E A P A R T M E N T S

8

8 4 4 -4 0 0 0

CON DOMINIUMS
fro m
yo u

n o w
c o u ld

b e 251bs
lig h t e r .
Don’t Let AnotherWeekGo By.
O ur dieters lose an average o f 17 to 25 lbs. in
ju s t Six weeks. And so can you.
O ur counselors w ill show you how to lose
w eight quickly, feel g re a t ana keep the; w eight off.
So call now fo r a free consultation.

Diet
C en ter
You’re g o in g to m ake It thle tim e.
10% OFF y o u r d iet program w / ASU ID
McClintock Garden Offices
2246 S. McClintock #3

967- 1371-

The Intelligent Approach...
Tired o f renting, com m uting or student housing? Com e hom e to Herm osa Place
Condom inium s. These 2 or 3 bedroom condos feature all the convenience of
w alking to campus and the fun o f campus living w ith quality features.
For w hat you pay in rent, move up and im prove your lifestyle! W e can show you
how —you can't afford not to profit!

entertainment
State Press

Page 9

Tuesday, July 7,1987

De-pressing film fails to squeeze laughs from lineup
By CAROLYN NELSON
S tate Press
“ T h e S q u e e z e ” — ★ Ms

If .the combination of John Davidson, Meat Loaf and
“Bonanza” sounds appealing, then rush right out and see

“The Squeeze.”
But audiences who expect more from a m ovie than former
minor-league talkshow hosts, former junior-league rock
stars and former sm all-screen hit series w ill have some
trouble stomaching Tri-Star Pictures’ latest “production,”

M ichael Keaton plays Harry Berg, a dow n-en-his-luck compulsive gam bler/video artist who Hnds his life scrambled w ith the
appearance of a mysterious black box.

20 %

I QNATHMjC;

OFF

FAST. FREE DELIVERY • FOR ASU LOCATION CALL

8 2 9 -1 7 1 7

DRY CLEANING
FOR STUDENTS

16” 1 Topping

2

Large 16"
Pizzas elm topping

*10°°
•

™

pfcwtax.
alua tax

One coupon per pizza. Good a t ASU locution only. Expires 7-15-87.

* 5 .3 5 .

One coupon per pizza. Good el
ASU location only. Expires 7-15-97.

McKellips and Scottsdale
in the
ABCO Shopping Center

1 * 6 .1 5 — j * 7 . 9 9 - I

H. TEMPE

933 E. University

I
I

One coupon per pizza. Good at
a
ASU location only. Expires 7-15-87. |

829-1717
838-2227

0 n * coupon per p lu e . Good at
ASU location only. Expire» 7-15-97.

N. MESA
635 N. Country Club

NOW OUR
32-oz. DRINK
O N L Y $1.00

A S Ü SUM M ER S E S S IO N S
P resen ts A t

GAMMAGE CENTER

SUMMERFUN1987
An exciting summertime lineup o f Gammage events
discounted for ASU Sum m er Session students with fee card
and for the ASU faculty and staff.

W IT H A S U I.D .

*6.99

12” 1 Topping j 12” 2 Toppings f 16” 2 Toppings |
One coupon per p lu e . Good at
ASU location only. Expires 7-16-97.

Unfortunately, his luck is even more lacking than his
artistic ambition, so it is no wonder that his ex-wife has put a
skip-tracer on his trail for unpaid alimony checks.
Enter investigator Rachel Dobs (Rae Dawn Chong), a
wanna-be detective com plete with trench coat and Sherlock
Holmes complex.
Then the token topicality of alimony evasion gives way to a
run through high-tech, big business and the m afia and down
the final stretch of imagination to a $56 m illion lottery scam .
And, of course, a happy ending.
“The Squeeze” marks the low est ebb of Keaton’s com ic
tide, although Chong’s half-witted non-acting has soared to
dizzying—and ditsy— heights.
Meat Loaf, as the tall, dark and gruesom e bad guy Titus,
proves conclusivly his ability to sw eat on cue; Davidson
plays him self alm ost convincingly.
Sim ilarly abysm al performances are turned in by Leslie
Bevis as debutante from hell Gem Vigo, Ronald Guttman as
“heady” scam -m aster Rigaud and Liane Langland, who
plays Berg’s ex-wife.
The film doesn’t lack humor entirely. There are exactly
two lines that can evoke art honest chuckle — something
about New Jersey being the heart of darkness and a quip
about the B eastie Boys.
Otherwise, “The Squeeze” wrings dry its schizophrenic
assortm ent of pretexts faster than audiences can squeeze out
the theater doors.

State Press
Classifièds
965-6731

Don't Junk Your Junk
Sell Your Car In State Press
965-6731

1 I p
i/^ I J

which w ill gurgle into theaters Friday.
Michael Keaton, in a distinct step down from his role in the
laugh-filled “Mr. Mom” and even the laughable “Johnny
Dangerously,” stars as Harry Berg, an artist of sorts.
Evidently, there is little demand for statues of prehistoric
creatures made from television components in New York
City, so Berg supplements his non-income at illegal card
gam es.

¡a ft

827-1999
928-1100

WITH THIS AD OR ASU I.D.

‘THURBER”
Selected A n d Presented

WILLIAM
WINDOM
Saturday, July 11 • 8 p.m.
Get ready fo r a b rillia n t
evening o f theatre and a
fabulous one-man show
when the distinguished
actor W illiam Windom
presents selections taken
from the w orks of James
Thurber's reports, stories
and fables.

Banu Gibson
and the

N e w O rle a n s H o t J a zz O rc h e s tra

Utte K«
Y our C am p us H a ir C are C en ter

N€UU SOFA & LOVE SCAT

$1 6 9 ’5
5-Pt€C€ STURDY OflK FINISH
BEDROOM S€T

709 S. Forest A v e., Tem pe

$158

North of University • Behind the
Chuck Box • In Oxford Square

968-5946

$4°° O FF

4-Drauuer
Chest

Ncui

-B C D S filC Twin Set

$58

Full Set

$68

Q ueen Set $ 9 8

W ith P artic ip a tin g Stylists
E x p ire s 8 -3 0 -8 7

REGULAR PRICES
•S h a m p o o
•P re cis io n C u t

»C ondition
»Blow Dry

M EN $13 • W O M EN $15

F U R N IT U R E
^ P L U S v **~

OPEN M O NDAY TH R O U G H SATURDAY.

Let o u r talents go to yo u r head.

Financing Available

2077 E. University
Tempe • 9 6 6 -6 2 5 2

Friday July 17 • 8 p.m.
H ere's a group as m uch fun to w atch as to liste n to ...th e ir m aterial
ranges from turn-o f-the -cen tury rag-a-jazz to Bessie S m ith; from
B etty B oop to razzamatazz; from J e lly R oll M orton to Fats Waller.
Led by vocalist Banu Gibson, the group s enjoym ent o f a perform ance
is contagious so be prepared!

General Admission tickets for all
Summer Series events are $6
Discount Price for ASU Summer
Sessions students and ASU Faculty
and Staff is $3.
F o r-fu rth e r in form atio n about
Gammage Center events, call the
Box Office at 965-3434.

sports
Page 10

State Piets

Tuesday, July 7,1987

No goal too heavy for Valley’s top bodybuilder
By DAVID M ILLER
S tate Press

Newly crowned Mr. Phoenix Ken Wade
would probably love som e pizza right about
now.
He certainly deserves i t For years,
training schedules and unbending diets have
ruled him and now he’s got the most
prestigious bodybuilding crown in the
V alley to show for it. He ought to take it easy
for awhile.
But he can’t
“This contest w as a lot of hard work but
the Mr. USA is craning up,” he said. “This
was kind of a warm-up for that.”
And so it’s back into the gym . And on to
the next show in a series.
It m ay seem like a grind but Ken Wade is
used to the schedule. And he’s used to living
on a diet of broiled chicken and Malt-o-Meal,
and training six days a week, som etim es
tw ice a day. It’s not fun, he adm its, but
there’s nothing e lse he’d rather do.
“You have to be goal-driven to succeed in
bodybuilding. That’s the m ain thing,” he
said.
t
A graduate of Purdue University with a
degree in m echanical engineering, Wade
chose to parlay his skills in the southwest,
where he could soak up the sun and take the
w eightlifting that had begun as a hobby in a
more serious direction.
“I want to take this as far as possible. I
want to be the best I can be,” he said.
The Mr. Phoenix contest represents a
good stopping-ground-of-sorts on the way. A
bodybuilder who wins a major state title has
already cleared a strong path towards
demonstrating biceps shots on a pro stage.
And who knows where else.
“I think I can crack the top 10 (in the Mr.
USA),” he said.

Ken Wade and Jaimie Langdon

“He’s got an excellent opportunity to end
up in the pros,” insists Jaim ie Langdon who,
as his partner in and out of the gym , should
know.
Their training relationship seem s to have
enhanced their personal one. “It’s nice
having a girlfriend going through the sam e
things I am ,” he said. “For instance, when
she’s dieting so am 1.1 don’t have to worry
about her eating pizza in front of m e,” he
said.
Langdon, a 1985 ASU graduate, competed
in the fem ale version of the Mr. Phoenix
contest. Unfortunately she did not place as
w ell as Wade.
But that wasn’t entirely bad.
“He said he knew he really cared when his
win wasn’t as strong as it should’ve ijeen
because I didn’t win,” she said.
But both agree that there’s more to the
lifestyle than walking off with the trophy.
“This is m y high,” Langdon said. “I come
here (to the gym ) insteadof happy hour.”
Wade concurs: “It’s a lot of hard work but
there’s no feeling like it. It takes more
dedication than any other sprat.”
Eating rem ains the hardest portion of the
process to control.
“ T raining’s nothing com pared to
dieting,” he said. “But I’ve learned how to
e a t I’ve got it down to a pattern and m y job
lets m e eat the way I have to. I can take a
cooler full of food to work and set it by my
desk and eat all day.”
He dispels the myth that in order to lose
body fat one has to go for long periods
without food. “I’ve got more food in my
mouth when I’m dieting than when I’m not, ’’
he said. “I just eat sm aller portions.
“It’s all such a science,’’ he said.
And it’s one he seem s to have m astered.

A Treat to Beat the Summer Heat!
Rich, creamy ice cream made fresh on the premises in old-fashioned rock salt and
ice wooden chums. Hot fudge, butterscotch and real whipped cream made from
scratch. Fresh made waffle cones, too!

CONFUSED — NEED MONEY
fo r undergraduate
o r graduate school?

THE BEST IC E CREAM IN TUCSON l i

ft1

— Tucson Lifestyle 1987 Readers Poll

O ur objectives are:
►Tohelp students find financial aid money— scholarships, grants
•T o help students with free diagnostic testing: SAT - A C T - ,
GMA T - LSA T - CPA - GRE
• To help students with the best methods for navigating the
financial aid maze.

SP1

50$

‘SMASH-IN"

RESULTS GUARANTEED
CALL NOW !

(602) 894-9665

National Scholarship Resource Institute
University Office Plaza
1000 E. Apache, Suite 115-116
Tempe, AZ 85281

Can you
afford to gamble
w ith the LSAT, GMAI
GRE,or MCAT?
Probably not. Great grades alone may
not be enough to im press the grad
school of your choice.
Scores play a part. And that's how
Stanley H. Kaplan can help.
The Kaplan course teaches test-taking
techniques, reviews course subjects, and
increases the odds that youll do the best
you can do.
So if ypu’ve been out of school for a
while and need a refresher, or even if
youre fresh out of college, do what over 1
m illion students have done. lake Kaplan.
Why take a chance w ith your career?

iK A P L A N

STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CB^TBt HO.

DONT COMPETE WITH A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE

I

r

ENROLL with a frierfd and
the both of you receive 10% discount
W /This
AO

967-2967

O FF

on any

17th year of
educational
experience

or

Ice cream ’n sandwiches

SUNDAE

4 1 4S . M ill Ave. (N ext to The Spaghetti Company)
Open 11am til M idnite Sun-Thurs; 1:30am Fri-Sat

HAPPY HOUR

~ ~ Limit 4 to « coupon—
Expires 8/31/87

Hair Cuts

$
R eg .$15

11.00

Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut.
W ith cou pon. E xpires 8-4-87.

selfserve
CO PIES

$5.00 Off Perm
Reg. $40
Includes shampoo, conditioner, ,
W ith cou pon. E xpires 8-6-87.

$22.00
Highlight $30.00

Cellophane
(letter size)
8%x 11 20 lb. whit#
S in g le -S id e d
N o M in im u m

U n to ?
(word processing avail)

Tempe I

Tempe II

894-9588

894-1797

715 S. Forest

Includes conditioner.
W ith cou pon. E xpires 8-6-47.

Silver Solarium
High Tech Tanning
Single . . . . . . . $4.50
5 session___$19.00
1 2 session . . . $40.00

Expires 7-15-87

w/purchaseof
any tanning session
package
With coupon. Expires 8-6-87.

966-6111

933 E. University

S a l night 7 p.m. to Midnight

FREE TANNING SESSION

Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 11:30-4:00

CM ,For
Appointment

933 E. University
SE Corner Rural & University

State Frew

Page 11

Tuesday, July 7,1987

classifieds
Announcem ents
STATE
PRESS
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
MS-6731
15 words or less:
$2.10fday, 1-4 tim es
$2.00fday, 5-9 tim es
$1.90/day, 1 0+ tim es
10 cents, each add'l word
DEADLINE:
Noon, one day
prior to publication.
Cash «Check
VISA • MasterCard
Sorry, no bllllno.

For Sale
MOBILE HOME lo r sale: 12x60, two
bedroom, two bath. Two blocks from
ASU. Cheaper than rant. $9000. 9685383.__________
QUEEN BOX spring and mattress, $40
OBO; Rotel direct-drive turntable, $15
OBO. 436-2008 evenings._____________
REMOTE CONTROL racing car, Tamlya
“Frog", with Alrtronlcs radio. $225
OBO. 967-0901.

1074 CAPRICE 4-door. Reliable, great
AC, Immaculate Interior. $595 OBO.
436-2006 evenings.___________ ______
1974 VW Superbeetle. Very good
condition, very clean car. Must sell,
need larger car. C all Sharon, 829-7151.
$ 23 0 0 08 0 .
______________
67 HONDAS In stock. Sold below
MSRP. W e can make our deal over the
phone. Trade-Ins welcome. We deliver.
Financing available. Sopris Honda,
Q len w oo d
S p rin g s , i C o lo ra d o .
1-800-334-7280 (free). (AZ-CAN)________

B u sin ess Opp.
ADD AT least $500 part-tim e to your
current monthly Income. No Inventory.
No selling. Are you curious? Call Allyn
at 7300673 or Todd at 962-1231.
UNDER $50,000, established local
buslnssses. Easily managed. No in­
ventory. Minimum employees. Invest­
ment recouped first year. Gross over
$100,000. Arizona based company.
4210035. (AZ-CAN)
______________

For Rent o r Lease
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, all amenities,
Papago Park II. Summer rates. Earl
Ringer, 947-6189.____________________
4 BEDROOM, iv i bath house. Nice
yard. W alk to ASU. 1132 W . Laird: $700.
892-1567. __________ ______________
AAA. BUY your own condo and roomy
one bedroom could be converted to
two bedrooms. $1295 down with
monthly payments of $305 PI at 10
1/8% for 30 years. On Price and
University. Call Rse Lynn, Realty
Executives, 893-2888.

TIM E
TO

FAT?

Look'For
Specials In
STATE
P R ES S
BEAUTIFUL NEW large one and two
bedroom apartments, walk to ASU,
pool, laundry, one block south of
University on 8th Street and Gary. Ask
about move-1n specials. 988-5238._____
LARGE, QUIET furnished room, private
entrance, kitchenette, private bath.
Available for quiet, serious grad
student. ASU, 3 m iles. 831-7284.
LOS PRADOS: Luxurious two and three
bedroom double-story townhomes now
available for lease. Washer, dryer.
Contact M itch, 966-1800._____________
NEW 1 bedroom apartm ent, furnished,
waterbed, pool, 2 m iles ASU, $380
month Includes u tilities. 968-1309.
SUMMER DISCOUNTS! At Terrace
Road Apartments we have two ope­
nings: a large two bedroom, two bath,
and a spacious one bedroom, one bath.
Laundry facilities, beautiful pool,
codrteoua management, Vi block from
campus. 950 S. Terrace Road. 986-8540.
WALK TO ASU, Junior one bedroom,
two bedroom. Adults, no pets. 1031 E.
Lemon. Bel A ir Apartments, 968-2679,
9334364.
________ _

STUDENTS
Now H iring
Immediate positions open for
part-time and full-time light
industrial workers.
Tempe & Chandler Locations
No Experience Required.

Naughty but
nice.I

Must have home phone
and transportation.

Call For Appointment
8 3 1 -1 1 3 1

Autom obiles
1949 Packard, 90% restored, almost
running, $1500. A fter 7 p.m. or
weekends. 966-3282.________________

H elp Wanted

Sensuous
baskets

filled with all the goodies you'll
need for the most sensuous
bath of your life!!
Let us formally
deliver it to
someone special
in your life

Can 941-4883
We deliver everywhere!
We deliver baskets for every occasion!
FANTASTTQIJEGOTBASKETBOUITQUE

lelp Wanted
AIR
C O N D ITIO N IN G
technician
needed. Good pay. Excellent benefits.
5 years experience necessary. Long
established Yuma company. EOE. Call
602-782-3861. (AZ-CAN)_____________
ASU MCDONALD'S to open In the
Memorial Union. Now hiring friendly,
enthusiastic people for new Mc­
Donald's. Flexible hours to fit class
schedules. No experience needed, will
train. Applications available at in­
formation desk at MU. Contact Paul or
Connie, 2734)230,___________________
COMPUTER HACKER to program and
revise my Informlx-Dos data base. Pay
negotiable. 279-3363.________________
CONSTRUCTION, DRIVERS, welders,
mechanics, electricians, machinists,
carpenters needed immediately. Also
airline jobs. W ill train some positions.
(Up to $6000 month.) Transcontinental
Job Search, 308847-5555. Fee. (AZC A N )_______ ____________________
CORNER -CAFE now hiring full and
part-tim e counter help. Flexible hours
and good working environment. Call
9218784. 1725 W. University Dr.,
Tempe.
_____________________
FULL-TIME TELEMARKETING. Salary
plus bonus. 2:30 to 8:30 p.m. Call
Cyndle, 839-2837. ______________ ___
GOVERNMENT JOBSI Now hiring in
your area, both skilled and unskilled.
For list of Jobs and application calf
615-383-2627 ext. J519. (AZ-CAN)
LOOKING FOR aggressive students to
sell Sun Shades to retail stores
throughout Phoenix. Commission paid
weakly. Muat have own transportation.
Call Mike Goldman, 8668084 for
Interview. • _____________________
LOOKING FOR delivery help with own
scooter. Nlghtsl Call 967-2233, ask for
Carl, or apply in person at 401 8 . M ill.
Paradise Pizza._____________________
TELEMARKETING FOR accounting
firm . Work your own hours. Excellent
commissions. 246-3564._____________
PART TIM E sales representative for
accounting firm . Follow-up on qualified
leads. Requires sales ability and some
accounting knowledge. Earn up to $250
per sale. 2468564.

ADIA Personnel Services
209 E . Baseline, Suite 105
Tempe
EOE • Never A Fee

PART-TIME (to become full-tim e)
bookkeeping for Scottsdale office.
Type 60WPM. Call Toni, 941-3812.
PERFECT PART-TIME Job, 4:30-9.
Qualified leads make our telem arket­
ing easier. $4/hour + commission +
bonuses = $6-10/hour. Our south
Scottsdale office Is close to campus.
947-0508.
________'
PERFECT STUDENT Job. Flexible
hours. Carwash. 838-9455.____________
SPECIAL EVENTS promotions sales.
Valley-wide, full or part-tim e. Straight
commission leading to draw and
commission. Aggressive, attractive,
sales background necessary. Call Gil
• Schm itt. 9478704.___________ '
STATE PRESS (Fall 87): Paste-up
Technician It: News page paste-up. You
muat have class or Job related
experience In paste-up techniques. You
w ill assemble and paste-up all of the
news page elements: text, headlines,
cutlines and photos. M ust be accurate
and have the ability to follow written
directions and be extrem ely reliable.
Days and hours: Sunday 2:306:30 p.m.;
Monday-Thursday 5:30 p.m. to ap­
proximately 10 p.m. Please do not
apply If you cannot work these hours.
Pick up referral form from Student
Employment and production Job ap­
plication from the reception desk at the
S tate
Press o ffic e ,
basem ent,
Matthews C enter___________________

STUDENTS
N O W H IR IN G
1 0 P O S IT IO N S
Gueranteed $5 F or H our
Telesales Representatives
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 4:00-9:15
S at 8:00-1:30 or 1:30-6:00

We hire students!
•O ne week paid training
•Possibility of permanent position
•Excellent opportunity
•Close to campus
•Broadway & Mill location

Call For Appointment
8 3 1 -1 1 3 1

ADIA Personnel Services
EOE • Never A Fee

STATE PRESS (Fall 87): Typesetter II:
You must have class or job related
experience operating a phototypeset­
ter. You w ill wilt monitor and process
type from two systems concurrently.
Some proofreading Involved. Must be
attentive to detail, be reliable and
precise. Days and hours: Sunday 28:30
p.m.; Monday-Thursday 5 p.m. to
approximately 8:30 p.m. Please do not
apply If you cannot work these hours.
Pick up referral form from Student
Employment and production Job ap­
plication from the reception desk at the
S tate
Press o ffic e ,
basem ent,
Matthews Canter.

The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
snd services offered In both classified
and display advertising by Its adver­
tisers.

H elp Wanted

R eal Estate______ Services

TOT-TIME INSTRUCTORS needed for
fall and spring. Progress toward degree
In elem entary sd. Pre-school ex­
perience desired. Hours MondayFrlday, 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Salary
$4.258 per hour. Apply, Dobson
Association, 2719 S. Reyes, Mesa, by
July 17,6318314.
_____________

2 *3*4 bedroom condos, townhouses,
houses, near ASU for sale and rent.
Cali Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor
Realty, 951-5800,8604)460.___________

WORK AT home. Make up to $275
weekly clipping newspaper articles for
magazine editors. W ill pay up to $25
each. Apply nowl Call refundable,
213-938-2900 ext. 55001. (AZ-CAN)

Instruction
FRENCH LESSONS. Teaching or tutor­
ing available. $5-1Q/hour. Cali Martins,
962-6332.
_______________ _
SPANISH TUTOR: Have taught 101,
102, 201, and 202 at ASU. Experienced
tutor also. Call Joe: 968-1585._________

Jewelry______ __
CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104,
Tempe. 968-5967.___________________
CUSTOM DESIGN and re-mounting.
M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite
104, Tempe. 968-5967._______________

M iscellaneous
FREE SEMINAR- Southmark Financial
Corporation sem inar “Window of
Opportunity" In oil and gas today. Los
Abrigados Hotel, Thursday July 23rd, 7
p.m.; Saturday, July 25, 10 a.m. For
more Information, please contact
Merry Stanley, 1800831-3333. This
advertisement Is neither an offer to sell
or a solicitation of an offer to buy units
in an Investment. The offer Is made
only by the Prospectus, which w ill be
distributed at the seminars. (AZ-CAN)
‘ AVON*- If you are Interested in selling
Avon, please call 842-2782 (leave
, message). 18 + years only, please.

Personal
TELEPHONE
BULLETIN
BOARD
«Adult Messages
•Introductions
•Personals
•Rendezvous
•Fantasy
U N CEN SO RED
IN S T A N T L Y U P D A T E D

1-976-6600
954 per m inute

ADOPTION. THE things that m atter A
loving home, a secure future in a caring
fam ily, help for you. All expenses paid.
Call collect after 8 p.mJweekenda,
212-724-1241. (AZ-CAN)______________
UNPLANNED PREGNANCY - Con­
sidering adoption? Counseling avail­
able with caring staff. We may be able
to help with housing and medical
services. If you are considering adop­
tion, we have loving couples who
cannot have children and wish to
provide a happy, caring home for a
child. Call Southwest Adoption Center,
Inc. 234-BABY (If outside the Phoenix
area, call toll-free 1800823-BABY.)

A little Romance?
L O V E C O N N E C T IO N

ABU SUNSHIELDS wholesale, $149
each, minimum 50; ASU T-shirts, $36 s
dozen. 213-2848500.

BE A landlord instead of a tenant. 2
bedroom, 2 bath townhouse 2Vi miles
to campus. Fireplace, community pool.
Only $56,900. Coldwell Banker, 8396200. Call Dawn.____________________
INVEST IN Cripple Creek, Colorado, for
future profit, present fun. % acre
parcel, 11 contiguous lots, only $16,900
term s. U tilitie s 200’. Recreation
vehicles permitted. 602-432-3003. (AZCAN)
________________________
LAKE MEAD. Perfect weekend or
retirem ent getaway actually inside
Lake Mead National Recreation Area.
Spectacular views, trophy fishing,
minutes from Lake Mead and Grand
Canyon. Residential lots, $6995 (from
$350 down, $85 month, 10 year 12%
APR.) Homes or mobiles, paved
streets, utilities, in rapidly growing
community. Meadview Co., 1-800-2256928. (AZ-CAN) ________ __________
LIKE NEW and close. Spacious, 2
bedroom, 2 bath in Papago Park Village
at 1905 E. University. Vaulted ceiling,
large balcony. Refrigerator, w/d in­
cluded. $84,000. Karen Ramsey, 2536466, M errill Lynch Realty, 997-7471.
ONE BEDROOM, one bath condo close
to ASU. Ail am enities, perfect for
student. Call 835-6199 or 834-5627.
TWO BEDROOM, two bath condo. Nice
condition. Owner must sell. Low CTM.
926-2099. _________________________

Roommate wanted
FEMALE: 3 bedroom condo. Tennis,
pool, fully furnished, washer, dryer.
$220/month plus V* electric. 953-1159,
992-0088._______ _________________ _
FEMALE NONSMOKER. Southern and
Hardy. Call 437-1872 after 6:30 p.m.
$200 plus utilities. _____________ FEMALE NONSMOKER, share large 4
bedroom house 4 blocks from ASU.
$180 or $200/month plus utilities. Pool,
Jacuzzi, w/d, much more. Must have
references. Arthur, 966-7283.
FEMALE NONSMOKER, own furnished
room, near ASU, pool, $175 month,
utilities included. 967-1365, Tracy.
FEMALE ROOMMATE, available July.
Close to ASU. $135, utilities included.
921-1306.
________ _______________
LOOKING FOR nonsmoking female to
share 2 bedroom apartment in quiet
complex near 52nd St. and Thomas.
Ten minutes from ASU. $210 per month
plus electric. Call Candace at 840-4302
o r941-0602.___________ •________
'
MALE OR female roommate needed for
mrnairHkir of summer. Papago Condos
on College and Curry, Vi m ile from
campus. Furnished, covered parking,
washerv dryer. $250 + Vi utilities.
967-7409, leave message.____________
M/F TO share two bedroom, one bath.
Two blocks from ASU. $197/month
including utilities. Pool, cable, parking,
quiet. Great value. Mitch, 921-1377.
ROOM IN private hom e/ 1 female
student. Everything furnished. Pool,
spa, cable, etc. $200/month includes
everything. 947-4912._________________
ROOMMATE NEEDED, male preferred.
Papago Park One. Bike to ASU. $250
per month. Private room and bath.
Furnished, includes w/d. Call 948-6871.
Owner/agent. ______________
SHARE CONCEPTS. Choose from
reliable roommates and various set­
tings • cut your expenses dramatically
and share. 967-9233._________________

Most exciting way to
meet someone new.

1-976-6000
608 per minute

•A ll phone numbers
No membership fees
Free — after listening to
today's ads you wilt be
able to place your own

Cali 24 hours

For Sale
1987 16X60 tra ile r Two bedroom, two
bath, two awnings, skirting, AC and
many mors extras. Excellent condition.
Take over payments. A fter5,9668429.

609 E. Mesquite Circle, B-106, Tempe.
Sharp contemporary townhome for
sale. Two bedrooms with lo ft, two full
baths, fireplace. In Papago Park
Village. Contact Jim Peirce, Russ Lyon
Realty, 957-9630.
___________

R eal Estate
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 2-level townhouse
close to ASU. Very low cash down on
no qualifying FHA assumable loan.
Anxious out-of-state Owner. 214-3703328 (Dallas).__________ _______

Services
FREE DIAGNOSTIC testing and tutor­
ing for GMAT, LSAT, SAT, GRE, ACT,
SAT. Information on scholarships,
grants, loans available. Results are
guaranteed. C all nowl 894-9665.
National Scholarship Resource In­
stitute, 1000 E. Apache Blyd., Suite
115-116, Tempe.____________________
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located In Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center, 829-7829.___________________
IS YOUR place In need of a paint Job? If
yes, call Cousin's Painting for a
professional Job with a college budget
in mind. Paul, 968-7424.______________
MATH TUTORING. Six years ex­
perience from basic math up through
calculus. Sharon, 968-1210.

COMPUTERS
FOR
RENT
IBM compatibles
Lowest price

CALL
T em p e 9 2 1 -0 9 8 0
Phx.
3 7 1 -8 8 5 7

Transportation
ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.__________________________
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
States Driveaway, 992-5200.

Travel
FLY TO Columbus, Ohio on July 28 for
$75. Call 965-6741,8 a.m .-5 p.m._______
VISITING CALIFORNIA? Stay w ith
many .other people from Arizona. Rates
$32-37. Los Angeles area: El Dorado
Motor Inn, 140 N. Azusa Ave., West
Covina, CA 91791, 818-331-6371. San
Francisco area: H iilsdaie Inn, 477 E.
Hillsdale Blvd., San Mateo, CA 94403,
415-341-3461. Reservations call collect.
(AZ-CAN)
_______________ ___

Typing_________
$1.50 PER page. Any Type Word
Processing. Spelling and grammar
corrected. Some graphics available.
Call Debbie, 961-1495.
438-9202. Your spelling, punctuation
computer checked. Grammar, writing,
editing help available. APA and MLA
m em ber. S c ie n tific , te c h n ic a l
equations professionally done. Costs a
little more, but your grade is worth It.
A-1 LETTER quality word processing.
$1.25 double spaced page. 32 years
experience. Marian, 839-4269._________
A-1 RESUMES professionally written
and printed. Your resume is their first
impression. Word processing also
available. 968-4670.________ ___
AAA WORD Processing Service. Quick,
professional services. Rush ok. Graph­
ics available. Ron, 833-5532, or
message.__________________________
ACCURATE
WORD
processing:
Theses, dissertations, papers, re­
sumes. Reasonable. High quality work.
South Tempe. MaryAnn, 838-4302.
ALL WORD processing projects done
accurately, promptly, and reliably.
Experience with research papers,
theses, and dissertation styles.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Linda Brewer,

nao.7flns

_

CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at com petitive prices. Close to
ASU. 966-2186.__________________ __
FAST RETURN: Experienced typist w ill
edit spelling, punctuation, and gram­
mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan,
839-0772. _____________________ _
NORTH PHOENIX typing. Dependable,
fast, accurate. Spelling, punctuation
checked. Vicinity Cactus and Cave
Creek Road. Kathy, 462-6592._______ __
SUSAN’S TYPING and Word Process­
ing Service. M cD ow ell/Scottsdale
Road area. 945-1500.
________ _
TOP QUALITY word processing, ac­
curate and professional with reasonable rates. Carol, 967-6342.___________
TYPING SERVICE available. Please
call Sandy, 892-1736.______________ _
ACCURATE TYPING/word processing.
Quality work. 15 years experience.
897-9013.
__________________ __
WORD PROCESSING, secretarial ser­
vices. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW com er, M iller and
Chaparral. 994-8145._________________

Wanted
HARRIS LABORATORIES, Inc. (Pharma­
ceutical research since 1833)- $$$
Hayfever Sufferers $$$: We are seeking
men and women, 19-65 years old, who
have Active Hayfever to participate In a
study comparing the effectiveness of
antlhlstsm lne formulations. The study
requires 3 short visits to our
Isboratories. Our facllltiea are located
In Phoenix and Scottsdale. A fter hour
visits available. Qualified applicants
complstlng the study w ill receive a $50
stipend. For further Information call
437-3386, Monday-Frlday, 8:30 a.m.-4
p jn .______________

Page 12

Tuesday,,

,1967

Terrace Road m-m
Apartm ents l i M
GREAT SUMMER RATES
RESERVE NOW FOR FALL

Margaritas

1/2 block from Campus. Huge well-furnished 1-bedroom 1-bath, and
2-bedroom 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large heated pool,
spacious laundry facilities, brand new barbeques, and cable TV.

9 5 0 S. Terrace Rd.

BBQ Beef
w/Chips

ta u e rn

9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

a t R u ra l & A p a c h e

1 1 :3 0 -8 :0 0

IT

%

llllliliii

director of student relations

i*-

N e e d e n t h u $ ia £ f < ijj'e n e ^

t0

s u p e r v is e r e s i | ^ f e a | ^ g ^ s | f o r p r iv a te ly
o w n e d d o r m itW ^ K :

I H

requirements:Prior dormitory lb«f^| 0|<>^yfaMr)ainirTium ), one year of
experience as a

| r ^ .l^|e|en% com m unication skills.

SALARY DOE. E ^ ^ l^ ^ ^ ^ r ? 1 ty p ln p p |im e i^ , male or female.

Applications accepted bitween 11rbb a. rir^ n d ^00 p$n. daily at UNIVERSITY

SHOW US YOUR
STUDENT I.D.
YO U ’LL GET A
DINNER

M ove Up Tb
The C o

Pulos)
'¡ C e m
This year w e re d o in g it a g a in !
Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on S unday).
M ike Pulos o f th e S pa g h e tti C om pany
w ill g iv e you on e TREE dinn er" for
e a c h d in n e r you order! It's ou r 2 fo r 1
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. A nd it's g o o d
fo r th e w hole school yea r a t b o th our
Tem pe a n d Phoenix locations.
Any d a y o f th e w eek, fo r lunch or
dinner. The S pag hetti C om pany is know n
fo r a g re a t m e al a t a n a ffo rd a b le
price. But th e SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL

e n t*

of

m akes our a lre a d y te rrific prices even
betted O ur dinners in c lu d e a fu ll course
m eal w ith aH th e trim m ings-from salad
to dessert. So. d o lla r fo r d o lla r, w hen
you're hungry a n d you ne ed a break,
you c a n ’t b e a t The S pa g h e tti C om pany!
ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS!
W ith 2 dinners fo r th e p ric e
o f 1! But you MUST have
your stud ent I D. c a rd
w ith you to ta k e a d va n ­
ta g e o f this offer.

Maintain the right image at ASU! The Commons
provides an alternative to the dorm lifestyle with an
on-campus atmosphere.
Totally furnished (dishes, towels, etc.) 4 WASHER/
DRYER hi Each Suite 4 Microwave 4 Private Study
Lofts 4 Racquetball Court/Sand Volleyball Court 4
Aerobic Classes 4 Organized Events/Social Activities
4 Priced Like The Dorms.
Deposits are now being accepted for the fall of 1987
on a first come first serve basis. Hurry and reserve your
space now!

Úpen at 11:30 a.m. to 11p.m. Sundays

Sikk

T in s

$ p a g lt e t t i ( p n g t a ^

THE
COMMONS“

RESTA IRA X T j n 0 | d T o w n
P H O E N IX
South on Central
Just Pasta McDowell

257-0380

Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon,
Stuffed Filet of Sole, T en d erlo in .
Chicken Picatta, Veal Marsala ARE
NOT INCLUDED in the 2-for-1 special.

TEM PE
4th Street and M ill
966-3848

REM
Real Estate Management Corporation

1215 East Lemon St. (Leasing Office ) • 1111 East Apache Blvd.
CALL (602) 968-6437 or OUT OF ARIZONA (800) 247-6141