sa te press Copyright, State Press, 1989 Arizona State University’s 'Summer Weekly Tempe, Arizona Thursday, Ju ly 27, 1989 Criminal damage be why cross toppled By TYRONE MEIGHAN State Press A S U p o lic e a re in v e stig a tin g the possibility that vandals caused dam age to the cross that sat atop Danforth Chapel until last weekend when an officer found the sym bql on the ground. “ W e m ay be leaning more strongly to crim inal dam age,” said Doug Bartosh, acting director of A SU ’s Departm ent of Public Safety. “ Apparently^ there w as a (wooden) 4x4 that fit down into the bracket on top pf the church.” The {»lic e had been saying earlier this week that the wind blew the cross off the chapel and the dam age w as sustained when it hit the ground. But the fact that the piece of wood w as not broken and appeared to have been lifted off the steeple have prompted the police to investigate the m atter further. “ There w as alw ays a concern that it could have been pulled out,” Bartosh said. “ It’s not conclusive at this point. W e’re going to look into it a little m ore.” A SU police found the cross at 6:30 Sunday morning in toe southeast courtyard of toe chapel, said Lanny Standridge, acting associate director of A SU ’s DPS. Standridge said police thought toe cross w as dam aged by toe wind because there w as a storm F riday night. “ W e don’t have evidence otherwise,” he said, adding that “ someone would have to have a ladder to get up there.” The cross has been toe subject of debate since Randel Helm s, an A SU English professor end chairm an of toe physical plant committee, introduced a resolution to have the symbol taken down. The m easure w as intended to make toe chapel more open to a ll religions because some faiths are offended by the symbol. The Faculty Senate passed toe resolution 61-21 on M ay 8 and set toe stage for thenA SU President J. Russell Nelson to m ake toe final decision. Associated Students of A SU passed a sim ilar solution asking Nelson to rem ove the cross, As one his last official acts as president, Nelson put toe issue to rest on June 30, when he decided toe cross should remain. Nelson’s decision left toe door open for possible lawsuits to have the cross removed. However, the Arizona Civil Liberties Union has been the only organization to express interest in bringing a suit. Turn to Danforth, paga 11. Kidnap victim attempts to get life back on track By TYRONE MEIGHAN State Press A SU student Shantih Schmid, who w as abducted from a M esa video store last week, is trying to get her life back to norm al after a horrifying ordeal in which she w as bound, gagged and locked in a dark bathroom for more than 50 hours. Shantih was unharmed except for a b r u is e on h e r shoulder and a cut on her hand, but it w as in the waning hours of her ordeal that she th o u gh t sh e w a s going to die — a thought that won’t go away. “ I just keep Schmid thinking of Sunday morning when I woke up when they opened the door and he said ‘W e’re gonna go for a ride — w e’re gonna go,’ ” the 19-year-old f r e s h m a n s a i d , w h o is s t u d y i n g photojournalism. “ He said it with not much feeling and he said it very strongly and tied me up, and I thought I w as gonna die. “ I thought they could take me out to the desert and drop me, they could shoot me, they could cut m e up, they could do anything. I didn’t know where I w as going.” It Was about 4:30 a.m . Sunday morning when Shantib’s abductors took her to Orangewood Learning Center, 7337 N. 19th A ve in north-central Phoenix and dropped her off unharmed, blindfolded and hands tied behind her back. She m anaged to pull the blindfold off by stretching her tied hands behind her head WEATHER The mercury w ill dip to a mere 105 degrees today and humidity will be in the air. and releasing toe bandanna. Shortly after that, she saw Sam Georgiou and his sons delivering toe morning paper. “I went up to him and asked him if he knew where I could find a telephone,” she said,, adding that Georgiou knew who she w as from the media attention given to her disappearance. “ Once I knew he realized who I w as, I knew I w as gonna come home.” On Monday, Shantih described her ordeal to reporters at a press conference in M esa. She said it a ll started at about 10 p.m. — closing time fo r U niversal Video, 810 S. Alm a School Road in M esa, where she worked as a clerk. “ It had been a while since I had had a customer and I w as just doing things behind the counter like usual and I realized that it w as 10 (p .m ),” she said. “ I went and locked thefront door and I turned the sign around. I realized that I had forgot to take toe nightdrop box out and so I walked right back behind the counter and got the nightdrop box and started to w alk back to toe front of filestore. “ I cam e around the corner of one of toe shelves and there w as a m an standing there. Right aw ay, he pushed m e back against the w all and pushed m e down on toe floor and tied m e up and blindfolded me, so I didn’t get to see him .” Shantih did not struggle with the man. “When he pushed me, I w as more or less shocked and surprised because I didn’t think anyone w as in the store,” she said. “ He w as very strong and I didn’t want to struggle because I could get hurt. So, I just did what he said.’’ Shantih said she w as forced into a car where another m an w as waiting. Steve Hansen, a sheet metal worker at the ASU Physical Plant, points out the damage the Danforth c ro s s su sta in e d (top) when it fell from the chapel (left) onto a surrounding fence. Earlier in the weak, ASU Police said the wind caused the cross to fall off the chapel, but further in­ vestigation is being con­ ducted to find out if criminal damage may be involved. Turn to Kidnapping, paga 7. INSIDE: Take a peek at a four-page music section filled with reviews of new albums« inter­ views with radio personalities, White Lion and The Call, and other music tid­ bits. Let the State Press “ Hot Wax” spin your music turntable. Page 15-18. White Lion’s Mike Tramp C lfp sififid ,..... ................................ 20 Entertainment................................ 15 Opm ionii............. ................. * S p b r t s . ................... 19 This W eek........................... 4 3 Page 2 State P im Thursday, Aity 2 7,1989 cam pus briefs A SU ’s Neil Giuliano throws nam einto Tempe Council race Tem pe City Council hopefuls are already preparing for the election that is about eight months away. One council hopeful, N eil Giuliano, director of constituent relations for A S U ’s Alum ni Association, hopes to gain some support from the University. Giuliano, 32, said Tuesday that he plans to make a run for one of the three council seats that w ill be available in M arch. N ext spring, the four-year council terms of members Carol Smith, Rowland Oonk and Frank Plencner w ill expire. Also available w ill be the m ayor’s seat presently occupied by H arry Mitchell. The m ayor’s seat is up for election every two years. Sm ith said she plans to seek re-election, but Oonk a n d P l e n c e r h a v e not committed to another run. Giuliano said he began considering running fo r the public office after the 1988 spring election. It w ill be his first run for a political office since he w as elected A SU Giuliano president “ “ W orking as student body president provided good experience and good exposure to a lot of individuals and organizations,” Giuliano said. “ M y role with the city council, if elected, would be to work as a team player,” he said. Giuliano said he has started looking into form ing a cam paign committee to support his bid. He said he does not plan to challenge a specific incumbent and his candidacy is not driven by dissatifaction with the current council So fa r Giuliano is brainstorm ing to come up with creative w ays to increase community participation. “ I ’m planning to go out into community to solicit opinions and encourage m ore participation,” he said. “ W e have a great community with a lot of new people coming to this city and w e need to get their input on how to make this an even better city. “ I feel I can serve this community.” Giuliano has been involved with civic, c om m u n ity and iymt boards which has given him the chance to meet differyht people from diverse areas of the city. G iuliano m ovedio Tempe in August o f 1974To attend ASU and received a bachelor’s degree in communication and a m aster’s degree in education. One of his most noted achievements has been his efforts in bringing form er President Reagan to campds last spring for a student leadership conference. New AIT Travel Agency opens for faculty, students and staff The A IT T ravel Agency is now open for business to handle students, facultyand staff m embers who wish to make travel arrangem ents. One of the advantages to this new business is it guarantees the lowest fare for its customers. H ie University’s contract with A IT includes a rebate to A SU for official University business travel and requires that the lowest available fare be obtained. A SU employees and departments are encouraged to use A IT . F or University travel, employees may use their Am erican Express card and claim reimbursement on their travel claim fo rm . Em ployees can also use their own credit card or personal funds and then claim reimbursement on their travel claim form. Em ployees can also have A SU pay A IT directly where the passenger copy of the airline ticket is attached to the em ployee’s travel claim , but no claim for airfare reimbursement to the traveler is requested. The A m erdan Express charge card method of payment is recommended because the employee automatically has $200,000 of accident insurance for travel charged to the card. Each vice presidential area w ill receive a rebate of 3 percent for University travel in that vice presidential area. Departments m ay also use A IT for prepaid travel of University guests being funded by A SU for interviews, guest lecturers and consultants. Before the airline ticket can be issued, the university department must prepare a Request for Check form andjSubmit it to the ASU Travel Office. Randy Roberts, m anager of the agency said the agency w ill be open Monday through F riday from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. during the summer and is located in the lower level of the M U , across the hall from the post office. Malcolm Forbes to receive 1989 Cronkite Award for Excellence Malcolm Forbes, chairm an and editor-in-chief o f Forbes Magazine Inc., w ill receive the 1989 W alter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism and Telecommunication. Howard W all, president of the W alter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunication Endowment at ASU, announced on Wednesday that Cronkite w ill present the aw ard to Forbes at a luncheon on Novem ber 8 at the Arizona Biltmore. The Award for Excellence is presented, each year by the W alter Cronkite School of Journalism at A SU . The award honors individuals who have mad< F o r b e s e n t e r e d the new spaper business two days after graduating from Princeton University in 1941, when he became owner and publisher of the Fa irfield T im e s , a w e e k l y in Lancaster, Ohio. Following m ilitary service in World W ar II, Forbes joined the business publication founded by his father. . .. CrOflKItC H e became vice president of Forbes Inc. in 1947, serving as associate publisher of Forbes Magazine. He w as elected editor and publisher of the magazine following his father’s death in 1954. He becam e editor-in-chief in 1957. In 1960, the m agazine began a growth spiral that has continued unabated through today. Forbes is also internationally known fo r his pioneer efforts in ballooning and w as the first person in history to successfully fly coast-to-coast across Am erica in one hot air balloon. Previous recipients of the Cronkite aw ard are Allen Neuharth, chairman of the Gannett Co. In c.; Katharine Graham , chairperson and chief executive office of The W ashington Post Com pany; B ill M auldin, editorial cartoonist; Otis Chandler, chairm an of the executive committee of Times M irror; W illiam S. Paley, form er chairman of CBS; and Frank Stanton, president emeritus of CBS. state press: information. 965-7572 • news. 965-2292 • advertising, 965-8555 • classified, 965-6731 G R A N D SINGLE M exico from A $ U is The PRICE STO R E W O M EN 'S C LO TH IN G c w r m •Creative M exican r o okin g •Live Entertainm ent Wed-Sun •O ver 50 V arieties o f T equ ila # Buy one lunch, receive the second lunch " 1301 E. UNIVERSITY, TEMPE * 9 » « 1385 ( NEXT TO BEAUVAIS) FREE SHIRTS AVAILABLE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST i*f*Ti*f*t4 rm ii i l . i _ _ H II O f equ al o r le sse r value w ith coupon, lim it 2 free din n ers p e r tgblp V alid Saturday and Sun day o n ly 11-4 p.m . E xpires A u gu st 15,1989 N ot valid w ith any other prom otion o r coupon. State Press Page 3 Thursday, July 2 7,19 8 9 this week — --------:.............. .............................. ' The This Week section is a weekly calendar of events happening at ASU and in the University community. Any campus club or organization can submit an entry to the State Press for publication. Those who wish to submit entries to the This Week section must come to the State Press, located In the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15 and fill out an entry form. Submissions will not not be taken over the phone. Deadline for entries will be 1 p.m. Tuesday. Entries may be edited due to Content or lack of space. _____________________________________ ( Friday •Devil’s Juggling Club Learn to juggle for fun or profit. Improve your skill from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in front of the Language and Literature Building. •Memorial Union Fine Arts Lounge presents Arizona Designer Craftsmen Juried Exhibition through Aug. 4. Lounge open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the north end of the MU. Sunday •The CaH In concert at After the Gold Rush at 8 p.m. Monday Today •ECKANKAR Students of ASU will show •ASU’s Coalition for World Peace will the video “ The Living Word, Part I’ ’ and meet in the MU Santa Cruz Room at noon hold an open discussion from 11 a.m. to to discuss the topic ’’Resources for Peace Studies.” noon in the MU Pinal Room 215. •MUAB Film Committee will show the movie "Spellbound” Monday through •KAET-TV (Channel 8) Evening at Pops Thursday at 1 p.m. in the MU Cinema. 20th Anniversary Gala Special season- •Ozzy Osbourne in concert at Compton opener celebrates 20 years of Evening at Terrace at 7:30 p.m. with White Lion and Pops with John W illiam s and the Boston Vixen. Pops Orchestra. Program airs at 8 p.m. •MUAB Film Committee will, show the movie “ The Postman Always Rings Twice” today at 1 p.m. in the MU Cinema. Admission is free. •Women’s Studies Brown Bag Series will have Carol Ann Valentine discuss “ Body P o lit ic s : W om en an d N o n v e rb a l Communication” from noon to 1 p.m. in the Social Science Building 103. The lecture will be signed for the hearing impaired. •University Toastmasters encourages all persons who would like to be involved in a fun organization to attend our 5 p.m. meeting in the MU. Check monitor for room details. Tuesday •Cam pus Crusade fo r C hrist will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Hotline Information •A S U ’s School o f M usic H otline This free 24-hour num ber provides recorded information about all public musicals events at ASU. You’ll hear the name of the soloist or ensemble, the time, date and place and cost (if any), parking information and last minute changes. Just dial 965-TUNE. •A udition Hotting For a free recorded inform ation about upcom ing theatre auditions in the Valley, call the 24-hour Audition Hotline at 867-2552. v swi J r J S M Pran Shane Chavis, 9, tries to run past John Hajek-Daggett, also 9, in a game of touch football. The boys are participating in the Center of Academic Precocity at ASU. It’s N ot W h o Y ou A re . . . It’s W here you Shop. Assorted A S U T a n k T o p s S e g . f l4 * ^ : r . Reg.$21*-$14<* .* SALE Sweat Shorts (mint, peach or pink only) tw e n ty ) IP * 8 ASU Sw eafPiSi^^^ r(n#ocn. pink or aqti«ofljOy 8 "s M . neratone at • Tempe , 25 -75% OFF SUM M ER M E R C H A N D ISE opinion Page 4 Slate Pte«t Thursday, July 27,1989 Off sides Liberals, conservatives on wrong side of abortion issue Jack B easley Jr. Photo Editor The m iddle o f the road is a ll o f the usable surface. The extrem es, rig h t and left, are in the gutters. • • — • Dwight D . Eisenhower A s a moderate conservative, I must admit that the whole abortion issue has m e ever so slightly confused. On the one hand, I fully understand the pro-choice belief that a woman has a right to control her own reproductive organs. A fta : all, what right does the government have to tell us what to do with our bodies? On the other hand, how can w e idly sit by while thousands of at least potential human beings are destroyed every year in this, the supposedly greatest nation on the planet? In the abortion case, we see millions of pro-choice supporters across the country complaining that the recent Suprem e Court decision is the first stage in the rapid stripping aw ay of their right to control their own bodies. These activists, the vast m ajority of whom are staunch liberals, are appalled that the sam e court that granted them their God-given right to burn the symbol of our nation is the sam e court that could erode their also God-given right to kill their own offspring. T o these liberals, the sam e government that should by all m eans interfere in people’s lives when it comes to heavy regulation of industry and the economy, ikrge taxes to. support a w elfare system, gun control, etc. isj committing a heinous act by regulating the killing of a human fetus. These sam e liberáis who decry the use of capital punishment for m urderers and drug dealers and who make an issue of the hunting of harp seals and other furry aquatic creatures are the sam e liberals who are w illing to kill off m illions of potential human beings every year. How can a group of people that gets upset over the death of a m ass-m urderer like Ted Bundy be oh so w illing to kill off so many innocent children? Go figure. Is the life of a baby of less value than the life of a psychopath who takes pleasure in the torture and killing of people? Can the life of a human being be worth less than the life of a harp seal? And when the heck does life begin anyway? Put sim ply, the liberal support of the pro-choice movement is total hypocrisy. Now, about the conservative m embership of the pro-life movement. Tim e and time again, conservatives have been characterized as greedy, arrogant, self-righteous, smug, self-centered, uncaring, war-m ongering, gun-loving, animalhating and bigoted. And hell, in many cases it is very true. Strangely enough, though, it is the political conservatives who are working so hard to save human lives as part of the pro-life movement. How can a group of people that supposedly has such a low opinion of human rights support a movement to save lives? Just as desperately as some liberals are willing to scale security fences and vandalize nuclear missile sites to save human lives, so too are some conservatives willing to block the entrances to abortion clinics and even bomb them to save those sam e human lives. M y, m y! It would appear that the opposing factions in the abortion issue are really on the wrong sides! On the left side of the street we have the liberals who are working to end the fighting in Central Am erica, stop the hunting of those furry little woodland creatures, ban the bom b and cut the defense budget to the bone. Hmm, with all .. we have the liberals who are working to end the fighting in Central America, stop the hunting o f those furry little woodland creatures, ban the bomb and cut the defense budget to the bone. Hmm, with all those lives they are trying to save it makes them sound rather, well, p ro -life . ’ ‘. . . we have the conservatives who oppose increased taxes and government control in in d u stry. . . and support, the rights o f the individual states over that o f the federal government. Boy, with a ll that support for individual freedoms it makes them sound, oh m y God, p ro -ch o ice . ’ those lives they are trying to save it m akes them sound rather, w ell, p ro-life. f • On the right side of the street w e have the conservatives who oppose increased taxes and governm ent control in industry, support the right to bear arm s and support the rights of the individual states over that of the federal government. Boy, with all that support for individual freedoms, it makes them sound like, oh m y God, pro-choice. It would appear that we have a problem here — everybody is on the wrong side of the abortion issue! W ell, you know what that means — all of you guys have got to switch sides. That’s right, you heard me. Everybody put down all of your signs, placards and posters. A ll of you. H ey! You in the back! That means you too, buster! Okay, I want everybody to switch sides. That’s right, leave all of your torn-up fetus posters over there, conservatives, and you liberals leave all your coat hangers where you are standing. Now, everybody cross to the opposite side of the issue at the sam e time. Ready, go! G o o d . . . go o d . . . Hey, no pushing in there! Let’s show a little sportsmanship! Fine, now pick up all your new posters. W ow, you guys look great in your new viewpoints. Okay people, you can now go back to scream ing at each other — just rem em ber which rhetoric you are supposed to be using now. Now, don’t we all feel so much better about ourselves? T RITTER' S T A T E P R ES S KELLY PEARCE Editor GARY JACKSON Managing Editor News Editor........................................... ADRIANE HOPKINS Arts Editor....................................................................... ..................MISH TELL Opinion Editor....................................................................... *.......MIKE RITTER Photo Editor........................................................................................ Staff Reporter.......................................... JACK BEASLEY TYRONE MEIGHAN W DOES It. VEIL NAMETO POLLOUR CREWS OUT OF ALASKA... CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Vicki Culver, Darrin Hostetler, Joel Horn, Ben McConnell, Tomi McElroy, Brian Tassinari. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Bob Castle, Frank Culver, Dan Ellstrom, Chad Frazee, Paul Lee, Ray Zickel. The State Press is published on Thursday during the Summer semester at ^ t e S ...I T 5 GETTING DAN6EM&Y IDW/Í . c Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. W e do not answer questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. q u o t a b le “A child miseducated is a child lost. ” — John F. Kennedy LE T T E R POLICY The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. A ll letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe AZ 85287-1502. 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CALIFORNIA BAR ONLY State fret« ASU Chinese students receive threatening phone calls By KELLY PEARCE ' State Press Although the strong winds of unrest in China m ay appear to be dying down, several A S U students are still feeling the brunt of the m assacre that claim ed the lives of Chinese pro-dem ocracy demonstrators in June. A S U C h in e s e s tu d e p ts h eld a demonstration several days after the July 4 m assacre in Beijing’s Tiananmen Square. As the students tied black bands around their arm s, they began their prbtest to the government’s killing, of innocent ¡students in their native country.! News media around the Valley picked up on th e d e m o n s t r a t i o n a n d •began interviewing Chinese student leaders on television. Although they were getting their m essage across, their faces becam e recognizable. Zhu said one student, who would not r e le a s e his nam e, began receiving frightening phone calls possibly because some of his relatives are high-ranking officials in China. Threatening phone calls, icensored m ail and words of caution have been experienced by some of the Chinese population in Tempe, said X in-jie Zhu, acting president of the Chinese Students and Scholars Friendship Association. “ W e cannot be fooled anym ore (by the Chinese governm ent),” he said. “W e now know the Western w ay to see things and we now understand.” “ This makes us so angry,” Zhu said, adding that it also invokes fear in Chinese, students at ASU. Because of the calls, the student refused' .further airplay and declined to give his nam e to a Congressional com m ittee investigating threatening calls to Chinese students across the United States, Zhu said. He added that the student did admit to the committee that he w as the victim of such phone calls. Another incident hits close to home for Zhu. He said that spies in China are tapping in on international calls to the United States. “ They can identify student leaders here,” he said, adding that one ASU student has been tagged by the government after calling China. “ We are trying to jam the phones.” Also, Zhu said his parents have been sending him letters to persuade him to be quiet. “ They copied lines from Communist papers,” he said. “ They said, ‘These are the real truths. You should study them.’ ” Zhu said his old room m ate has been receiving mail from China that has undoubtedly been opened. Yin Quan Li, who gave up his top post with the CSSFS until he finishes an exam , said he is burdened with feelings of anger and worry. “ What can I say about it? ” he said, adding that even if the Chinese government cannot directly target the students in the United States, it can go after the students’ families. 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M onday & W ednesday on Develop & P rint orders SUNSET CAMERA Tem pe Center — M ill & Univ. 829-0424 H and s BOOKSTORE For quality cloth and paperbacks (ho text­ books, please) we pay 30% o f our resale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. • . .. . ____________ (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun, 12-5 414 M ill Avenue » Tempe • 966-0203 FOR EXAMPLE $1400 Haircuts Reg. $17.00 SAVE $3.00 Includes Shampoo & Conditioner (With Coupon) SU mm®r Speici®’ Perms $ 5 .0 0 O ff Regular $ 1 0 .0 0 O ff Spiral Wraps Includes Shampoo. Conditioner & Cut With Coupon for First Time Customers Only I I • I S * I I One Coupon I C ellop h a n e .................. $22.00 H igh ligh ts ............. ........$40.00 I W ith Coupon f o r First Tim e Customers Only One Coupon C y c le Pro C a rlsb a d | j L ist $24995 Your Price * 149as DISCOUNT BICYCLES W H IW U lU liJ I SE Corner Rural & University J 909 . E . L e m o n 966-0842 State Press Page Thursday, July 27,1 9 8 9 Kidnapping W A S T IN G Continued from page 1, “ In the car driving to where ever it w as they took me, the other man in the car said ‘why did you take her’ and the man that took me said ‘she saw m e’ and he said ‘you should have gone behind her like I said,’” she explained. Shantih w as forced to lie in the backseat of the car with a blanket covering her for the 45-minute ride that ended up at a house where she spent the next 50 hours in a bathroom. “ The first few hours I w as there, I w as trying to figure out how he w as in the store,” she said. “ I started thinking of my friends and m y boyfriend and m y fam ily, and I just tried to keep m y mind off what could happen next. “ A t first I thought of all the things they could do to me and that w as really scary and frightening and I didn’t like being upset about it so I tried to think about better things.” Shantih said she w as fed ham burgers and given water on F riday and Saturday but “ w as left alone most of the time.” She w as reported m issing by the video store owner, who cam e to work Friday to find the door unlocked and signs that a struggle had taken place — a necklace that Shantih wore and a bandanna she had been w earing around her neck were on the floor. In addition, m issing from the store were cash from the register, a V C R and a .357 Magnum revolver. Shantih’s red Oldsmobile sedan was in the store’s parking lot. The revolver w as there for protection but Shantih did not have an opportunity to reach it. “ In the position I w as in, I w as far aw ay from the counter and there w as no w ay I could have gotten to it,” she said. Shantih’s father, Jesse Schmid, said Tuesday from their M esa home that is sprinkled with flowers and balloons from w ell wishers, said his initial feeling w as disbelief when the police called him Friday morning to tell him of his daughter’s disappearance. . “ W e thought m aybe something else happened,” he said. “ Then when I talked to the police officer and realized there w as no other explanation, I didn’t know what to do. Jesse, a teacher at Kino Jr. High School in M esa, said he and his wife, Candyce, w ere virtually helpless. “ I drove up to the store and 'w hlked around the neighborhood for about two and a half hours looking in trash cans and looking for signs — and thinking ,” he said. “ There w as nothing that I could do.” Candyce, a nurse, said she had prepared herself for the worst. But she w as hopeful Saturday night after a prayer vigil where about 100 friends and relatives gathered for 40 minutes to show their faith and support that God would bring Shantih back safely. “ W e had given our hopes and everything up to the w ill of God, and I w as w illing to accept either,” Candyce said. “ I know Shantih’s a really good person, and I never doubted that God would take her straight to Heaven if that w as His choice.” * It w as Sunday morning that the Schmid’s phone rang like bells from Heaven and on the other end w as Shantih. “ I didn’t know whether to scream , cry, jum p up and down — it w as just like a dream , ” Candyce said. “ E very hour they told us she w as gone, there was less hope. It w as getting to be a one in a million shot.” Jesse said he could hardly believe it when his daughter called. “I think for the first, couple hours w as almost like the couple hours when you found out she w as m issing,” he said. “ Y ou’re kind of in lim bo — you don’t really believe it.” AW AY A G A IN Photo by Randy TM aban Shantih Ann Schmid gets a hug from her friend Keith Gardner after the Monday evening press conference in which Schmid told about being kidnapped and released. Last week, detectives w ere checking with Phoenix police about sim ilarities to a recent series of robberies at Valley video stores. “ The Hatchet Bandit” is a man who has wielded a foot-long hatchet while robbing four video stores in the past four weeks.. Phoenix police said Wednesday they arrested 27-yehr-old W illiam Scott Chandler in connection with those robberies. Chandler, whose address is listed as the Plainsm en Hotel in M esa, is charged with six counts of arm ed robbery, police said. But Sgt. M ike Hayes of the M esa Police Departm ent said there is no evidence of a connection between the “ The Hatchet Bandit” and Shantih’s abductors. Police have released a composite of a black man who had been hanging around the video store earlier that week and asked another clerk if she worked alone — and then he left. However, Shantih could not identify that man as one of her abductors. Hayes said the m an is “ considered a suspect” but police don’t have any clues of the m an’s whereabouts yet. In the meantime, the Schmids are trying to get their lives back to norm al and Shantih is looking forw ard to the fall semester at ASU. She had a sum m er math course but elected to take an incomplete after the ordeal. It is an experience that has brought the Schmid’s closer than ever to each other. ‘‘I won’t ever leave without touching them again,” Candyce said. “ You never know when disaster is gonna strike.” STOP! Can’t figure out what’s wrong with your Honda? Don’t blow yourself away with the high cost of Honda repairs. Come see... THE HONDA DOCTOR where you can get your Honda fixed by certified Honda technicians at the LOWEST PRICES in the Valley. Brake Job Tune-Up G e n u in e H o n d a B ra k e s s ta rtin g at s ta rtin g at o n ly $ 6 8 °° fo r fro n t p a d s $ 5 0 °° N G K p lu g s Complete Maintenance Service 15.000 mile maintenance service $100 30.000 mile maintenance service $150 THE HONDA DOCTOR C A L L 967-7282 717 S. H a c ie n d a Dr. • T e m p e • S u ite #104 H o u rs: M on.-Fri. 7:30-6 p.m.; T u e s. & T h u r s . ’til 8 p.m. C O S M O I O N N G ! Page State P rtss Thursday July 27 1989 Former ASU student among dead on United flight By ADRIANE HOPKINS State Press John Alexander K arp, a fram er A SU graduate and one of the 111 people who perished when United Airlines Flight 232 crashed a week ago in Sioux City, Iowa, chose to take an earlier flight that turned out to be the wrong one, his mother said Wednesday. K a r p , 30, m oved fro m T em pe tb W illiam stown, M ass., in September bf last year when he took a job with a computersoftware company. The form er A SU graduate w as bn a business trip to Colorado to meet with a Japanese client, said his mother Helen Kairp. “ He had purchased two airline tickets so he could be sure of getting home as early as possible,” she said. “ John’s meeting went w ell and ended early, so he took the first flight out. He took the w rong one.” A S U S tu d e n A fter his meeting had ended July 19 he boarded the United f l i g h t in D e n v e r . Flight 232 w as headed for Philadelphia, with a stopqgpr in Chicago. K arp had Seat 30D which w as 10 rows b e h in d those w ho s u rv iv e d the fiery crash. O f those aboard the DC-10, 185 people survived. Tempe to Gilbert. K arp graduated from McClintock High School, attended Y av a p a i College in Prescott, and graduated Phi Beta Kappa from ASU. “ He liked ASU very much,” his mother said. In August, he received his m aster’s degree in business administration from the Am ercian Graduate School of International Management in Phoenix. Karp Besides his parents, Helen and Michael K arp, K arp is survived by three brothers, a sister, his grandm other and several nieces and nephews. He w as born in Janesville, W is., and moved with his fam ily to Tempe when he w as 11. His parents recently moved from His mother said Karp loved the outdoors and the Southwest but took the job with Cibar, Inc. in Massachusetts because of the extensive international travel. James Carouso, m anager of Corporate Development, said Karp was involved in developing relations with distributors in European and Asian countries. “ He was very enthusiastic and a hard w orker,” Carouso said. “ He enjoyed what he did.” B arry Cleland of Phoenix, a close friend, said he knew K arp since 1976 and recently received a letter from him just a week and a half before the accident. “ It w as a special letter,” Cleland said. “ He w as a little homesick. It w as a big j ump leaving for Massachusetts and leaving his fam ily and friends in the Southwest. We w ere a ll so happy for him. He w as so positive, so confident.” Cleland said K arp w as loved by many people. “ Everyone who knew John w ill tell you that,” he said. “ I ’ll miss him. He made everyone feel special.” Services w ere held for K arp Tuesday at the A ll Saints Catholic Newm an Center at ASU. §91 W Sien Late Til 8 Introducto^tp^p Tuesdays & Thursdays HOT SUMMER NIGHT TEASE? $1.50 A S S O R T E D T E A S Tuesday & Thursday $1 MARGS M onday, W ednesday, Sunday 25* DRAFTS $2 PITCHERS If you’re not taking Stanley H. Kaplan to prepare for the new LSAT, yon could be wasting time studying for an exam that’s already outdated. That’s because unlike most test prep companies, our research department acts on test changes before others even know they exist And with Kaplan, you’ll benefit from our 50 years of experience, small classes and superior teaching methods. So when it comes to preparing for the new LSAT, study with the one test prep company that always does its homework. «STANLEY H. KAPLAN J L Take K aplan O r Take Your Chances SSAT • PSAT • SAT • ACHIEVEM ENTS • A C T • LSAT • GM AT • GRE • M CAT • DAT • G R E P S Y C H • G R E BIO • O A T • T O E F L • NMB • NDB • NCLEX-RN • MSKP • FM GEM S • FLEX • CGFN S • CPA • BAR EXAM • NTE W ta u m i If y o u h a v e t o t a k e o n e o f t h e s e te s ts , ta k e K a p la n fir s t. Our s tu d e n ts get th e h ig h e s t m $c r a t r r u scores. RURAL & APACHE W e ’ v e p r o v e n it to o v e r o n e m illio n s tu d e n ts . L e t u s p r o v e it t o y o u . I KAPLAN STANLEY H KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD E n ro ll in next test a n d g et the next test date F R E E 967-2967. » MtaimñjJítícwr. »--ti*''-1: i * _• ■■■■:,' W - - ■ IÄnte&V'WfitatfíMHn^nNMb State Pieté Page 9 Thursday, July g 7 , 1989 Yes, jaywalking is against the law By JO EL HORN Contributing writer Come on, adm it it — Y ou’ve jayw alked before. D id you know you w ere breaking the law? The Tem pe Police Department writes approxim ately 200 pedestrian violations a month when school is in session, according to Sgt. Tom Ryff, an officer in the department’s traffic division. R y ff said most violations occur when a pedestrian fail to yield to oncoming traffic. “ Jaywalking has at times been the number one cause of pedestrian and bicycle accidents during the school year in Tem pe,” he said. A civil violation under Arizona Revised Statute 28-793, jayw alking is punishable by a $40 fine: The most common locations for these violations, he said, is on R ural Road from University D rive to Broadway Road from 7 a.m . until 3 p.m. and 6th Street to Apache Boulevard from 7 p.m. until 3 a.m. Most pedestrian violations involving A SU students that occur at night happen because they are “ trying to make Studebaker’s” and other establishments, according to Sgt. Andy Taylor, public information officer for the Tem pe Police Department. Taylor specifically mentioned the corner of Tyler Street and M cAllister Avenue as a problem area. “ As soon as people w alk up to it they don’t give the cars a chance to stop,” he said. The department receives m ore complaints from drivers about this intersection than any other in Tempe, R y ff said, due to pedestrians stepping out into the crosswalk in front of vehicles. Taylor said it is illegal fo r pedestrians to cross R ural Road between Lem on Street and Terrace Road anywhere except at a traffic light because there are no “ non-controlled” intersections. A non-controlled intersection has no traffic^ sign al or cross walk, he said. There are two signalized intersections between Lemon Street and T errace Road. In addition to section 28-793,in compliance with Tempe City Code 19-151, signs are posted prohibiting pedestrians from crossing the street where there is no cross walk. These signs are found on the corner of Tyler Street and R ural Road and $5 OFF w ith th is c o u p o n (Participating Stylists Only) R e g u la r P rice M e n $15 • W o m e n $17 968-5946 709 S . F o re s t A v e . North of U n iversity A v e . HOURS: M o n d a y-F rid a y. 9-6 Saturday, 9-5 Turn to Jayw alk, paga 11. ...................... Debuting Sept. 1 ........... ............. T he St a t e P r e s s M a g a z in e $2.00 Off Grease 'n Go's Valvoline Lube, Oil & Filter Service 1355 S. McClintock Tempe, 894-27S8 Good only with coupon. Not valid with, any other offer, . . . People who know use valvoline! RUNDLE’S LIQUORS & MKT. New Location 1324 W. University Dance to the Reggae (just east of Priest) Monterey White Zinfandei 750 ml..$3.99 Milwaukees Best 12 pack..............$3.99 Voiska Vodka 750 ml.......... .........$4.98 Used Playboy Magazines.............. -94 LA SER PRINTS Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 imported Beers. 9 8 7 -9 0 7 9 4 S e lf Serve M acintosh — 8 V2X I I w hite 20# bond p ap er only — A bsolu tely n o limit! — O n e cou pon p er person p er visit, ex p ire s 9-30-89 O ffer n o t good a t 715 S . Fo rest THURS R a sta F a rm e rs G ro o v e M e rc h a n ts CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: TEM PE *7 1 5 S. Forest 894-9588 FAX: 894-6457 960 W. University 921-0168 FAX: 894-2038 Open Early, Open Late *9 3 3 E. Univers 894-1797 FAX: 894-1986 W a lt R ic h a rd s o n M ESA *1840 W. Southern 969-3326 FAX: 461-8442 Open 7 Paye kinko's the copy center B a n B S R B H r B H B fln 1320 E. B R O A D W A Y T E M P E , A R IZ O N A McCLINTOCK (at B ro ad w a y & D o rsey) 894-0636 DORSEY £ RURAL Page 10 Thursday, July 27,1989 Stata Preti Tem pe police say chair is more humane Jack Baai li y Jr./Stats Press Tempe police uee the chair to restrain prisoners. éS—Î?o IT A LIA N ICE CREAM 70S 8. Rural Road • A102 t» fh e Cornerstone 9 6 8 *4 2 9 3 G ELA TO YOGURT B U lriG E T l BUY X6 E T 1 «/ i m / Z * ^ * % %M » M B A V »I2 il WWt M M F X % J 2 tJ C « 1 I I J n tn c M u a a w n m I H i i o t valid with any other offer jW m w/coupon, expires 8-2-89 | not valid with any other offer w/coupon, expires 8-2-89 illllfi cappuccino, espresso, lemonade J or Italian soda. HAPPY HOUR All drUMsare 1/2 price between 4A 7 p*m. Mon.-Fri. E life F? BacKgammoneCheckersvCaic 829-7878 O p e n : M -T H 7am-10pm Fri 7am -M idn igh t Sat 8a m -M id n igh t Sun 8am-10pm O k C O F F E E ^ PLANTATION Corner of 6th By KELLY PEARCE State Press Inside the Tempe Police Departm ent sits a chair that resem bles an electric chair in appearance but is actually a more humane w ay to tem porarily restrain prisoners, said Sgt. A1 Taylor. “ The combative prisoner is in a sitting position,” the public information officer said. “ This is much more humane than other form s of restraint such as straight jackets or gag restraints. “ Im agine yourself laying on the ground with your hands and feet tied together behind your back.” The Tem pe Police Departm ent is only the second agency in the country to be using the restraint chair, Taylor said, adding that the department purchased it six months ago. Tempe got the idea to buy the chair from the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office, the first agency with the chair. Jay Ellison, a public information officer with the Maricopa County S h eriffs Office, said their chair has proven quite successful. “ The inmates feel more com fortable,” he said. “ W e are obliged to make sure people do not hurt themselves. “ W e have to incarcerate people. W e don’t have the nicety to say ‘no’ if they’re too violent.” Taylor agreed. “ It really calm s the prisoner down,” he said, adding that a local welding company m ade the chair. “ A lot of them are on drugs when they are arrested. Their tendency is to be more violent. The restraint chair is a w ay to handle these people and stopping them from hurting themselves or us. “ You have to understand that w e do not hold anyone longer than 24 hours.” Ellison said the chair m ay look like an electric chair in appearance but it has to. “ It needs to be big enough so they don’t tip topple over, so it looks like a big stockade chair,” he said. Sim ilar to the sheriff’s office chair, Tem pe’s is made of m etal but looks like an over-stuffed cushioned chair, Taylor said. “ It could become a pretty good selling item ,” he said. State Presi P a g e 11 Jaywalk_______ Danforth___ __ Contlm Md from page 1. Continued from page 9. near Tem pe High School, Taylor said. Taylor said the Tempe Police Department also writes approxim ately 250 bicycle citations a month when school is in session. Taylor said the m ajority of bicycle violations occur when bicyclists are riding on a sidewalk or on the wrong side of the road. “ That’s a very, very hazardous w ay to ride a bicycle,” he said. Hiding a bicycle on a sidewalk is “ the number one contributing factor in vehicle-bicycle accidents,” R yff said. Taylor said many problem s occur when a bicyclist is riding on the left hand side of the street and the driver of a vehicle attempts to make a left hand turn. R y ff summed up the feelings of the Tempe Police Departm ent and warned A SU students and other pedestrians of the dangers of jayw alking. “ Bicyclists and pedestrians are never going to win against an autom obile,” he said. DISTINCTIVE... INNOVATIVE... •Jew elry Repair •W atch Repair •Appraisals CUSTOM DESIGNED JEWELRY JOSEPH BERNING JEWELERS QUALITY... INTEGRITY... Member of American Gem Society Since 1965 130 E. University Dr. Tempe 967-8917 O PEN: Tue., Wed., Fri. 9:30 T H ufs. Helm s said that although he would like the cross removed, he does not condone vandalism . “ If it is a student prank, I think it is a very inappropriate w ay to take down the cross,” he said. D ebra O rtiz, co-director of Cam pus A glow — a fundamental Christian organization strongly opposed to removing the cross — said it would be “ naive” to think that it w asn't vandalism “W e do believe that it w as foul play,” she said. “ It requires a lot of imagination to believe otherwise.” D ave Brixen, acting director of Physical Plant, said he investigated the chapel earlier this week and concluded it w as storm dam age. But Brixen said Wednesday that the chapel “ very possibly could have been vandalized.” He said the 4x4 piece of wood has caused doubts that it w as the wind. “ It w as likely that the wind m ay not have lifted it out,” he said! “ But it still could have been done by the wind.” Brixen said it looked like the cross had been lifted out of the sleeve that it sits in. Physical Plant w ill put the cross back on Danforth Chapel when the ASU administration requests it, he said. Construction funding for the chapel w as provided through a $5,000 grant from the St. Louis-based Foundation and $10,000 in private donations. The cross w as not included in the original plan’s for the chapel because a University committee that oversaw the construction agreed to elim ate it — miscommunication led to it being put up anyway. H O T & COLD SUBS }—-, SPARKY — roast beef, turkey & hum ROAST BEEF — prim e, lean roast beef PORKY — bam. spiced ham. salami HAM —•succulent Danish ham TURKEY - white turkey breast CHICKEN SALAD - white chunk chicken TUNA SALAD — white chunk tuna POORBOY top grade bologna VEGETARIAN — provolone . muenster and swiss cheeses, fresh cucumbers, mushrooms, sprouts, bell peppers, lettuce. tomatoes, onions and Italian dressing 10" 93.99 93.73 93.46 93.46 93.46 93.46 93.46 92.66 93.46 6 92..50 92..29 92.50 92..29 92.29 92..50 92..50 91..81 92..29 tax included I O'" subs include a spear o f kosher pickle and a bag o f l.aura Scudder s natural, potato chips A (Served on wheat o r white sub ro ll)A Also SaladsIChef, (iarden. ChickerM to 5:30 W ITH PU RC H A SE O F A N Y 6 " SUB C O U P O N G O O D T H R O U G H 8-2-89 N O T G O O D W ITH A N Y O TH ER OFFER 6 " subs include a spear o f kosher pickle CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 9:30 to 6:30 Sat. 9:30-4:00 Closed Sun. and Moni O FF F L A V O R S D A IL Y A N Y I O ” SUB In clu d in g - W a term elo n C O U P O N G O O D T H R O U G H 8-2-89 N O T G O O D W ITH A N Y O TH ER OFFER S tra w b erry • P in e a p p le C h e rry • L e m o n 967-1114 CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 W CO O L COM PANY GOOD FOOD t/im # y d - 3 DAYS ONLY-PRICES START AT $7 50 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY REG. S1500-J4 0 00 FRENCH COLLECTION SUNGLASSES) •*4Uuu-*ouuuvincita *l€NS€S IN AMBER, ROS6& GR€Y *MRD€ IN FRANCE •100% ULTRAVIOLET PROTECTION »PERFECT FOR SPORTS, ALL PURPOSE • 1-YEAR WARRANTY •SELECTION INCLUDES POLYCARBONATE LENSES •SELECTION INCLUDES DURABLE NYLON FRAMES »HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM pacific £yes & T’s SW nChristo u ie uurn » M ol al A 19th Ave. & Bethany Home Ad. 4 3 3 -2 9 4 9 % w UUITH A# THRU 7/29/89 THE CALIFORNIA ATTITUDE 38th S t & Thom as Ad. UJestridge M ol 75th Ave. 6 Thomas Tempe Cornerstone Center 725 £ Aural Ad. 2 4 4 -9 1 1 9 8 7 3 -2 6 0 7 M6-556Q Tower Plaza ' • Page 12 State Press Thursday, July 27,1989 P R E O P E N IN G S IG N U P fine MEXICAN FOOD Free T-Shirt Giveaway to 1st 100 people th is Saturday. 8 till 3. A E R O B I O S FREE DINNER With purchase of equal or greater value. Offer good Not good with any other offer or discount. after Tempe location only.; Expires 8-07-89. 2 p.m. m 960 W. University, Tempe, 966-0852 I■ Universitv 1301 E. University Tempe I — — I F o r In fo r m a tio n C a ll 8 2 9 -9 3 4 7 ---- C O U P O N ------ -- ---- SU N DEVILS F u ll S e rv ic e C a r W ash C O $ u p 3 95 1 I I I w / th is a d BR04DKAY 968-6730 0 N SA V E $21)0 p 0 N C o m p lete P o lis h in g & Detailing Available. 1016 E. B ro a d w a y (E ast o f R ural) Tem pe c o u L in co ln Property has 4 location s c lo s e to cam p u s. S tu d io s, 1 bedroom & 2 bedroom , fu rn ish e d and unfurnished. 1 I OUR W ISH E xpires 8-24-89 -Walk-in Closets -Gas Barbecues —Tennis Courts —Volleyball Courts — Patio — Pools —Spas — Balcony ss M eridian 1440 East Broadway Tempe, Arizona 85282 (602) 966-5818 jb Dobson Price BROADW AY P y iL L A G E ^ ^ ^ Southern Avenue 'Buy one meal at regular price and receive a second meal of equal or less for only 99erth»ny2¡¡« 0¡¡»' VwpnjMImcluÒM . n , nn I Expires: 6-3-89 I 4134 EAST WOOD STREET, SUITE 260 PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85040 M o d el L ift P ric e Des crip tio n H P14B Alg, 100 Functions H P17B H P19B H P22S H P27S H P28S A lg.250FuncL6.5K M em .O pt/Prt A lg.450FuncL6.5K M em .O pt/Prt A lg.200FuncL6.7K M em .0pt/Prt Alg.250FuncL6.7K M em .O pt/Prt Al/R PN,1500Funct.32KM em .Opt/Prt , 110.00 175.00 59.95 110.00 235.00 79.95 H P32S H P42S RPN.180Funct.390Bytes.O pt/Prt R PN,600Funct.7.2K M em ,O pt/Prt 69.95 120.00 1-10 Freeway S ■ Wood Broadway Rd. 437-8484 Statt Pio» Page 13 Thursday. July 27.19 8 9 April C. Calmelat, FNP and Tom Wisener, Q B/G YN NP are pleased to announce the opening of U n i v e r s i t y W o m e n 's C linic, Inc. at 21 W. Baseline Rd., Tempe (SW Corner of Baseline and Mill) C602)831-5532 specializing in affordable women’s health care including: pap smears, birth control, VD care, and o th er gynecological concerns F a l l s e m a t e s t e r t h e U / C o m m o n s Annual exam and pap smear 8527 with this coupon. (Offer expires 10-31 -89.) Enjoy a resort atmosphere! Large heated pool plus a racquetball court, aerobics, w eigh t room and Jacuzzi. I IT ’S IRREVERENT. IT ’S HIP. IT ’S INFORMATIVE. W alk to class or to the gam es. A ll th e convenience th at th e Commons offers doesn’t cost you a fortune. IT’S .. . Com pletely furnished suites. E verything you need, righ t down to th e silverw are and plates. The kitchens even have lu ll sized dishwashers, m icrowaves and disposals. T h e St a t e P r e s s M a g a z i n e \Y F. F. K F Y C O L L I C F T O \Y N //• J O F H N A 1. Debuts Sept. 1 z : ■ Mncrnenc FdfïlILY HOIR CUTTERS Adios Laundromats. The Commons has a w asher and d iy e r ’in each unit. Th ink o f all the quarters you’ll save. m . Wide open spaces in every suite. 1,000 sq. ft., two full bathroom s and four separate sinks!!! A Perfect Cut Every Time $1 D e sig n e r P erm S p e c ia l oo w/coupon $ 2 3 95 SHAM POO w/coupon w/the $6.95 CU T No Appointm ent Necessary Ever! Bring The Whole Family! Shampoo, Cut & Style Included Long Hair Slightly Higher jcin e n c _ CM epc FfltrfilY HdIR CUTTERS U n iv e rsity & R u ra l R d . C o rn e rs to n e S h o p p in g C e n te r 9 6 8 -8 0 0 8 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 So, don’t get caught in the dorm shutr-out. We can guarantee you a space at the Commons today! the v Call or com e by, to see G Q M h O v iS for you rself how§§f wonderful, p e rfe c lf awesome fall sem ester at th e Commons l i l i E. Apache w ill be! 8 2 9 -0 9 3 3 State Pic m Thursday, July 87,1989 Page 14 1-HOUR ¡ B u y o n e s m a ll O r ig in a l ^ j a n d g e t th e s e c o n d o n e FOTO 12 EXP. 15/24 EXP. 36 EXP. !,99... 4.99. 1.99 3.99 5.99 1.99 5.99 7.99 1.99 NOUMT. 110,126,3S(hn>or DfecFUl Ram. 041 odor print Bhi. Couponmust accompanyOder (noreproductkfis). Notgoodonforint or decs orany«N r ccupon/oflefASscount. This coupongood (orminimum3-hout service only. Discand 4" may be long«. — ------------------- Th a ComeretonoMali .............r. 9 14 E.-Univereity 968KX)g7-------1 ^ — 3228 S. Mill...................966-6836 1739 E. Broadway..........967-7590 15510 S. Rural....... ........ 839-6834 930 W. Broadway..........968-8593 1709 E Guadalupe..........897-7679 1840 E. Warner................ 820-7154 ■■ ■ I ■ ■ ¡ ■ ■ ■ I CO UPO N G O O D THRU 8-31-89 ■ ■ ■ ■ ¡ ■ ■ ■ ■ . Different is better Sandwiches * Soups ♦ Salads 2245 W. B ro adw ay M esa • 962-6133 T em pe V illa g e S q u are C orner P riest/Southem T em p e • 966-7672 T em pe C en ter 18 E, 10th St. te m p e • 968-0056 Not valid with any other offer. Expires 8-10-89. I N E W & R E C Y C L E D FA S H IO N S B U Y S E L L TRADE V - l .. W M ■M 2 2 7 W .iJ n iv ersity Dr., T e m p e A X I M I Z E YO UR W EEKEN D. THOUSAND DOLLAR THURSDAYS Ever}' Thursday Ten lucky ladies w ill win $100.00 each from M a x and $1.00 drinks all night tong P lu s beginn­ ing at 8:00-10:00 P M its a M a x O riginal “ A N Y C O IN A N Y D R I N K " bring in your change! SHOW US YO U R S T U D E N T I.D. Y O U ’L L G E T A D IN N ER * JA ZZED UP FRIDAYS, T his Friday jo in the jazziest Happy H o u r in Town with live Jazz music beginning at 4:00 P M and a great S U M ­ M E R T I M E bnffet fro m Christine and Co. then at 9:00 P M its " A N Y C O IN A N Y D R I N K " till 10:00 P M and tonight M a x ’s presents U N D E R G R O U N D A F T E R H O U R S till 3:00 A M . T h is S a tu rd a y N ig h t M A X 'S S U M M E R B E A C H P O W ER P A R T Y ! This Saturday Night jo in K K F R P O W E R 92 and M a lib u Rum fo r M a x 's First Annual Summer Cam p Beach Party. W in great M alib u Rum Beach products, Too hot B razil Visors and more . . . Pitts win a trip fo r two to San Diego with M ax. Tonight A N Y C O IN A N Y D R IN K from 8:00-ldebut album JVai# A ri, a red flap should w ave alarm ingly in one’s lace. s‘. Because they have toured with Thom as Dolby, Devo, Escape Club and Information Society, who else could this pair of Liverpudlian siblings sound like Imi'affCÉ' the above? /,■, - .% V , / V-5 ' jtiir., ■ \\ Released just over a month ago, N a ive A rt is a pfcollection of upbeat mechanized dance tracks designed to be heard only in the realm of glitzy dance flow s, 1 j With a little help from flop princess Stacey R ed F lag’s stogie “Broken Heart” has been doing w ell on progpressive California stations, and another single, i “ B iM ian Radio,” has.. itomrtop num ber one in Hong M O KTM UX W THIM , «ST Montreux, pot to be confused with fam ed g n j& ra ijj| Ronnie Moptrbse, has a style that can b e slapped wRh|pj an In s t r u m e h t ^ ^ ^ s io n , T ech n o-E levator-M uzak, Instrumental Cham ber Music, or even Post-Acoustic||j won’t do lik e many bands, labeling comes p e r s o n a l i # t )^ p r e t a t i o n ,. a n d ^ o n t L e t Them Say is the band’s second studio This five-year-oid baud displays a rich, new age sound that is undeniably it’s own. Comprised d f piantotand vocalist B arbara H i g W e , b a ^ s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Manring, drummer/percussionist Tom M iller,1k id la i^ * D arolA n ger.aB dgtdtaristh fik eM arsh ali,M on treau x ; pulls together a refinement o f talents stemming from / the musician’sp reviou s projects. F or exam ple, M anring, known as the fretless electric bass virtuoso, has appeared on album s b y W illiam Ackerm an and M ichael If no other label can bepi& ced on this band, L e t Them Say la the collaboration of true, skilled musicians, w ith a collective, m ature focus unlike any § m m |g ¡§ , ||i m | Appears to be no su d i thing a s original synthesizer/dance music, as fffoven by M ark and Chris |ijReynolds, who com prise the band. ^ liste n to N aive A rt through th e firs t side, then ijileompare it to Depeche Mode’s last (o r any) album. ,‘W ow i Nodifference. f f s thesam etechnopopical drivel that's been crowding the dance charts fo r the p ie t le w yearn H H I — Tod McCoy « * ¿ 0 * wrong with jam tog ay Christian fc to e w sfi o f that ■ ^ ¡¡¡1 — Tod McCoy ^ 1 » band even places »brief concert cut of “Never Bewi-^l^^EtetuS*- uttering -the fiuniliar echo of . . Save my life/I’m goingdown fqp the last : time ^SSis-an opener toffliempaong, “Time of .Your : Life.’’ Perhaps a p f ^ » n » i | u e l to the classic. Guardian Tragically Hip on the first note. '' The one th in g Downie seems to have m astered is the s k i l l f ul art of barroom lyrics. “ I^ ^ ^ W Crdvolf, baby, and here I come/I lose control, I juSt Catj’t stop/You look so good like a big pork chop.” PerhhWlfOWTOBW purported anim alistic stage antics can save from going down with the “ Hip.” A ^ lh e fitot L P to em raerge from Head E ast in seven years, Choice o f Weapons, should prove to be a successful comeback for the 70s band who sprouted such hits, now classics, “ Since Y o u S ^ B fie n ^ ia e ” and T beapdbdeH toe L P spark* pure H ead East, with a pinch */jgggg v , , . .....v ,.-, -mA :,^y. ■ .. - ASU linebacker returns to line-up for senior year By GARY JACKSON State Press railing off a football gam e after only three quarters would elim inate the fantastic finishes, the final heroics. Similarity, a p layer being told by doctors that he is unable to play during his senior year would have an equally drastic effect. A congenital narrowing of the spinal canal forced A S U iflsid e linebacker M ark Tingstad to m iss most of spring practice and threatened to end his collegiate football career. “ I had been told by my doctor (V olcar Sonntag) in Phoenix that I couldn’t play,” Tingstad said. “ Any risk wasn’t worth playing.” '%" Two weeks ago. D r. Joseph Torg of Philadelphia exam ined Tingstad and said his chance of serious injury w as no greater than anyone else. “ I w as elated,” Tingstad said. “ You always look forw ard to your senior year. “ I talked to Coach (L a rry ) M arm ie and to my parents and it’s set — I ’ll be able to play.” Despite the initial hews that he could not play, Tingstad said he w as optimistic. “ A ll along I w as preparing like I had a shot to play,” he said, adding that he runs and lifts weights five days a week. “ It’s just something I want to do.” Tingstad (6-foot-l, 216 pounds) w as named the ASU defensive Most Valuable Player for the 1988-89 season. “ We would have lost a tremendous amount o f leadership,” M arm ie said. “W e really didn’t “try to speculate on any thing, we just hoped that he would be healthy. “ Everybody feels good that M ark is going to be able to play.” Last season Tingstad led the Sun Devils with 172 tackles (114 solos and 58 assists) and topped the Pac-10 in unassisted, total and average tackles per gam e (15.6) His total number of tackles w as the fourth highest in the nation. “ He w as our most productive player on defense last year,” M arm ie said. “ Based upon what he’s done to this point, M ark has a good shot (a t A ll-A m erican ).” In his junior year, Tingstad recieved s econ d-team A ll-P a c -1 0 honors and Associated Press honorable mention A llAm erica accolades. To achieve All-Am erican status, “ would be a realty great way to end my senior year,” Tingstad said. “ An even better way would be to beat the UofA and to go on to the Rose Bow l.” But the accounting m ajor also has school to think about. “ I feel I can still balance the two,” he said. “ I ’m going to graduate in Decem ber. I got my resume together this summer because it looked like I wouldn’t be able to play during my senior year.” T in g s t a d e a r n e d fir s t - t e a m G T E Academ ic All-Am erica and first-team AllAcadem ic All-Pac-10 honors in 1988. “ Football is not everything,” he said. “ When you’re going to college it’s important to get a degree. “ Football is temporary — a degree will last all of my life.” Although Tingstad said his size may hurt his chances of playing professional football, he said he would not rule out the possibility. “ I ’d be more than happy to play in the N F L ,” he said. “ If the chance does arrive I ’ll take it.” Tingstad admitted that he could not completely block out the fear of getting injured again, but said he hopes he can pick up from where he left off last season. Until he practices with the team again or is in a gam e situation he said he w as uncertain of what his condition w ill be. “ I sure hope it’s the sam e m e,” Tingstad said. “ A ll I can do is play my best and help the team .” ASU football notes: Junior D rew M etcalf w ill return to his inside linebacker position this fall. The 6-foot-2,220-pound junior was moved to tight end during spring ball because of neck pain caused by a traumatized nerve — the result of too much hitting from the right side to protect a separated left shoulder. • • •• Freshm an offensive guard E ric Ipock, one of A SU ’s top football recruits, is prohibited from practicing with the Sun Devils this season and also w ill lose a year of eligibility, school officials said Tuesday. Ipock, from Phoenix’s P eoria High School, failed to score at least 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. He w ill enroll in school next month but w ill sit out this season as an N C A A Proposition 48 casualty., ASU inside linebacker has been cleared to play tor the Sun Devils this fall. Tingstad, who was fourth In the nation with 172 tackles last season, was forced to m iss most of spring practice because of a congenital narrowing of the spinal canal. Tingstad Former Devil attracts NBA attention Former Sun Devil guard Arthur Thomas Is attempting to break into the NBA by increasing his exposure through the Phoenix Suns summer pro league team. By GARY JACKSON State Press It’s not what you know but who you know. Form er A SU guard Arthur Thomas said he is confident about his basketball knowledge and ability — now he is working on increasing his exposure and popularity among the N B A coaches. “ I ’m just trying to showcase m y abilities,” Thomas said. “ This is a good opportunity for people to see m e.” Thom as’ big break appeared when he was invited to the Phoenix Suns rookie and free-agent camp, which ended last Thursday. His talents earned him a spot on the 10-man summer pro league roster which is currently playing a 10-game stint in Los Angeles. “ I w as confident that I w as one of the guys they w ere going to take,” Thomas said. “ I ’m playing a lot better because I think I ’ve m atured a lot in basketball.” Thomas (5-foot-10, 170-pounds), who played for ASU from 1985-88, said he has im proved at scoring from outside the key, driving to the basket and playing defense. “ M y jum p shot is opening up the rest of my gam e,” Thomas said. “ I earn their respect and then go to the hole.” Suns assistant coach Lionel Hollins described Thomas as a shooting guard in a point guard’s body. Despite his size, Hollins said Thomas is making a good showing in the summer pro league. “ He’s better than most of the players,” Hollins said, noting that many of the athletes are fresh out of college. “ There’s alw ays going to be someone better than you, but a lot are not as good as Arthur. “ He is getting a lot of exposure — the bottom line is to get a job and make money.” Hollins, who w as a volunteer assistant at ASU during Thomas’ final two seasons as a Sun Devil, said Thomas’ style of play is best suited for a team like Phoenix which has a running gam e rather than a slow-tempo, half-court offense. “ Arthur is pretty much the sam e player,” Hollins said. “ But he has m atured as a person which has made him a better basketball player. “ Arthur is better than (Atlanta H aw k) Spud W ebb. Spud W ebb just has more publicity and has established him self in the N B A .” Thomas has participated in the Denver Nuggets and Altanta Hawks rookie and free-agent camps in hopes of increasing his exposure and chances of making it in the NBA. Although Thomas is playing w ell for the Suns, Hollins said it w ill be difficult for him to make the regular-season squad. Phoenix has four guards who have a reserved spot on the roster, three of which w ere a big part of the Sun’s success last season, he said. Hollins added that with Suns guard Kevin Johnson (6-foot-l, 188 pounds) in the lineup, Phoenix needs a bigger guard. B arring trades or injuries that could provide an immediate opportunity to play in the NBA, Hollins said Thomas is w ell on his w ay to earning a spot on a team. “ There are a lot of steps that have to be taken,” he said. “ He’s past the first step and doing w ell in the second.” Hollins said Thomas had to show he could play w ell at the rookie cam p, which he did, and then do the sam e at the Los Angeles Summer league, which he is doing. Next, Hollins said Thomas w ill have to be invited to a veteran cam p, demonstrate his ability to play at that level, play during the team ’s exhibition gam es and prove he deserves an N B A jersey. , “ M aybe I can be at the right place at the right tim e,” Thomas said. “ Once you’re in, you’re in.” Thomas said the team does not m atter “ as long as I ’m playing in the N B A and picking up a paycheck. You make the best of the situation.” c la s s ifie d s P a se 20 State Press Thursday, July g 7 , 198«? C L A S S IF IC A T IO N S : 1. \Announcements 2. Autos for Sale 3. Trucks for Sale 4 . Motorcycles for Sale 5. Bicycles for Sale 6 . Furniture for Sale 7 . Tickets for Sale 8 . Miscellaneous for Sale 9. Computers 10. Real Estate for Sale 1.1. Apartments for Rent 12. Townhomes/Condos 13. Homes for Rent 14. Rental Sharing 15. Roommate Services 16. Business Opportunities LIN E R AD R A T E S : 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Help Wanted Instruction Jewelry Free Lost/Found On-Campus Personals Pets Restaurants/Bars Services Transportation HOW TO PLACE A C L A S S IF IE D A D : 15 words or less: $2.75 per day for 1-4 days $2.50 per day for 5-9 days $2.24 per day for 10 + days 15* each additional word The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering. 27. Travel 28. Typing/Word Processing In Person: Cash, Check (with guarantee card), VISA or MasterCard. W e're located, in the lower level of Matthews Center, room 46H. Office hours are 8 a m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. VISA By Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State P re ss Classifieds Matthews Center, Rm 15 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 By Phone: 965-6731 Payment with VISA/MC only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. You can also place your ad at the North MU Information Desk (fall and spring semesters only), between the hours of 9 a m.-2:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 29. Wanted 30. Adoptions Sir-Miscellaneous 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 W H E N W IL L Y O U R AD RUN? HOW TO CORRECT O R CANCE L YO U R AD: Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after they are placed (if placed before noon). Liner ads must be canceled Classified dismay ads can begin 2 days after they are placed (if placed before 10 a m.). Ads may run for any length of time. Canceled qds will be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. Advertising Policy: The State P re ss reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy submitted. before noon, f day prior to publication. No refunds will be given. > State Press Errors: Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 965-6731 with any corrections before noon. The State P re ss is only responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly. Corrected ads will be extended one day. Changes called in after the first day will not qualify for a make-good Customer Errors: Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation will not be given for customer error. :' ' KSSfRS ANNOUNCEMENTS MOTORCYCLES FURNITURE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS DID YOU hear the rumor about the State Press having a new weekly magazine that starts next fall? It’s no rumor... it's the truth!! Watch for it! Every Friday beginning September 1. 1987 HONDA Scooter, 80cc, 4 cylinders, excellent condition, $850 or best offer. 897-8278. after 6 . MAHOGANY KING-SIZE waterbed frame with shelves and drawers and headboard. Mirrored canopy. Jo Ereth, 9861111. $2500 DOWN. Owner will carry. ASU sharp 2 master suites, 2 Vi bath, fireplace, washer/dryer, refrigerator, no qualifying. $46,350, 26 year loan, 101/fe% fixed, $481/monthiy, lb.7 annual percentage rate. $52,500, Realty Executives, owner/ agent 4960575. BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom townhouse. ASU. Sharp. Assumable. C lose to pool. Appliances included. Call today. Brigitte, Century 21 Plaza, 831-1300, 731-9476. 1 BEDROOM, furnished. $250/month with­ out utilities, $310/month with utilities. No pets. Pool, laundry, air-conditioning or evaporative. 1339 S. Sunset Drive. 1 block south of Apache Boulevard, 1 block west of Rural. 2 blocks from ASU. 967-3658. LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? You’ ll love the All Singles Dances, every Friday and Sunday at better Valley hotels. Recorded information 946-4086. SINGLE SCENE newspaper- Arizona singles’ events, advice, personals. Free sample, 990-2669. AUTOMOBILES BICYCLES BIKES, W H Y pay more? Students discount used bikes from $35. Trade-ins. Tune-up special $19.95, regularly $29.95. Bicycle Store. 966-6070. CRUISER, BY Hunter. All black- looks sharp! Excellent condition. First $80 cash takes it. 497-9145. TICKETS 1984 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. 4-door, sunroof, auto, 48K, air-conditioning, AM/ FM. $3700/offer. 274-5240. Must sell! 1985 MAZDA GLC-LX, 2-door, like new. 38,000 miles, 5-speed, air-conditioning, AM/FM, cassette, cruise, tilt, 'sunroof, super clean, economical. 759-1887. 1987 FIERO- The perfect sports car! Excellent condition. Enjoy sun roof, airconditioning, and AM/FM stereo. High gloss maroon color. 5 speed, new tires. Must sell. Call Sterlene, 965-6731, days; 833-7375, evenings. AIRLINE TICKETS (2), one-way Phoenix to Frezno, via Las Vegas, August 9, $65 each. 965-4120 days, 831-1825 evenings. S T E R E O E Q U I P M E N T , turntable, tapedeck, and receiver. Dance music $1/ 12 inch. 10-speed mens 27” bike. Nancy, 371-0952. wnw i t i m i w i SUN QUEST 1000. Full body folding canopy. Plugs into 110V outlet. Sandy, 964-7815. W EIGHT SET bench with weights, $175/offer. Practically new. 7369175 anytime. SAN DIEGO airline ticket. One-way $19 or $43 round-trip. Leave Friday, August 4th. Cari, 9463460. 9 % % loan. $71,000. 8365649. $3000 CASH-to-mortgage. Assumable FHA loan. 2 bedroom, 1% bath townhouse. 12th St. and Northern. Will carry. $498/month. Nancy. 371-0952. FURNITURE ASSUMABLE, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Tempe, remodeled, easy maintenance, $59,995 terms. 234-3855*ext. 3513 days, 9665515 evenings. F u to n F a c to ry 254-5943 Discount prices, open 7 days 1987 HONDA Elite CH80, scooter, red, 5788 miles, $800/0b0. 482-3633. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS The DISC JO CKEY TRAINING SCHOOL M ake great $$ after our trainin g. Learn to D .J. fo r n igh tclu b s, bars, restaurants, or private parties. G o o d intro to rad io and broadcastin g. C a li for an appointm ent The Disc Jockey Entertainment Training Center 968-7100 BICYCLES h y P a y M CASK SALES COMPUTERS Year round inexpensive Co-Ops. 1 , 2 , 3 bedrooms Townhouses or Apts. $ 8 ,5 0 0 to $ 2 9 ,9 0 0 10MHZ, 30MB hard drive, CGA Samsung color monitor, 5.25 inch floppy drive, 101 function keyboard and software: WordPer­ fect 5.0, Symphony, Word Star, SC4, and more. 491-9212. Bill Spina USED COMPUTERS! Computer Multi System s, T em p e (n ext to Buffalo Exchange), 225 W. University. 9661388. John HaD & Associates 9 4 8-05 50, 9 4 1 -8 3 0 0 WE BUY/SELL used computers. Compu­ ter Multi Systems, Tempe (next to Buffalo Exchange), 225 W. University. 9661388. ASU AREA. Don’t rent, be ahead. Take a look at a 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Owner ready to sell. Call for more. Brigitte, Century 21 Plaza, 831-1300, 731-9476. ASU AREA: studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom. $260 and up. 9668838. REAL ESTATE 2 BEDROOM, 1Vi bath condominium, includes refrigerator, #washer/dryer. Asking $61,500. Coldwell Banker, Dick 8368200. ASU CONDOS. Enjoy volleyball, swim­ ming, clubhouse, laundry facilities, etc. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, some completely furn­ ished from $59,900. Please call Janet Quigley, Tradewinds, 967-8306. $ 1 0 0 DOW N! 3 bed, 2 bath patio villa with fireplace, vaulted ceilings, and washer/dryer in University Ranch. o r e T he studen ts B ik e shop Used Bikes from $35°° T rad e -in s — R e p a irs a ll brands 8360150; days, 8368200. FACULTY- STAFF- students. Lovely 3 bedroom, Knoell Falcon Home, fireplace, natural landscape, sharp.-Brigitte, Century 21 Plaza, 831-1300, 731-9476. I’LL PAY your tuition for 2 years, you assume my mortgage. Zero CTM; Vi closing costs, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi bath, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, all appliances, i mile from campus. Call after 6 , 9669172, 8268277. TOW NHOUSE $27,000 Co-op, very clean & bright, 3 b ed upstairs. Living room, k itc h e n , e n c lo s e d p a tio downstairs, pool, 7 minutes from A S U , 996-1078 941-1601 LAKESIDE CONDO. Huge, low mainte­ nance home in resort-like community at the Lakes of Tempe. Beautiful water views. Spacious contemporary interior. Call 820-8022. Sales and marketing by Developers Marketing Services. SALE/LEASE in Northwest Phoenix. Walk to ASU graduate campus.. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath, family room, fireplace, pool, corner, 2 car garage. $105,000. Leave message at 483-8900. TEMPE HOMES. No qualifying FHA loan. 3 bedroom, 1% bath, air-conditioning and evaporative, fireplace, cul de sac, sprink­ lers. $67,900. Call owner; 8260635. VERY NICE 1800 square foot 4 bedroom, bath Tempe home. Assume noqualifying loan. $74,500. 9661688. WALK TO ASU- Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 tiath townhouse. Pay closing costs and assume loan. No qualifying. Tom Wood, C e n t u r y 21 P l a z a R e a l t y ^ 831-1300/984-2746. Gall now. Curtis V. Hall R ealty E xecutives — W hy rent? — 839-2600 USED BIKE HEADQUARTERS AU Styles and Speeds from $39°° New Mountain Bikes from $139°° WE ALSO CAR RY NEW MOUNTAIN BIKES • 10 SPEED S • CRUISERS FURNITURE 1908 E. Apache, Tempe, 894-6852 - — Moving soon! Watch for our ads!----- APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, 4 year old apartment. $440-$460. Chez Michelle Apartments, 1077 W. 1st St. 497-0450. FURNITURE Do you have a place to live, but nothing | to put in it? T hen c o m e to Chucker’ s Furniture and furnish your place ■ fo r less than w h a t it costs to rent! . W e buy, sell and trade n ew and used furniture. D in ettes • C hests • Lam ps 1 M attresses • • Box S prings B ed Fram es • « Desks and Much; M ore Good Q uality Furniture for the Student Budget! •Does not apply to sale priced items BOB'S BICYCLE BARN ASU AREA. 1 bedroom duplex. $285. Graduate students. Clean. Inquire 964-6352. /■ A TROPICAL paradise! Quiet apartment community in downtown Tempe. Weight room, 2 pools, Jacuzzi, covered parking. Perfect for faculty or grad students. Call to reserve your apartment. 9665444. AVAILABLE 8/1. 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Covered parking, modem appliances, laundry- hook-ups. 949 S. McCiintock (between Apache and University) 897-0516, Jess. y BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One block South of University on 8th Street, Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 9665238. CONVENIENT,REDECORATED spacious 2 bedroom, 1 bath. One mile South of A S U . C o vered parking. 968-0413, 967-7542. LIVE IN style! Quiet apartment. Communi­ ty on banks of Rio Saiada. Weight room, spa, pool, covered parking. Perfect for faculty, staff or grad students. Call to reserve your apartment. 894-1041. Ideal for Students M o v e -In S p e c ia l • A ffo r d a b le - studios & 1 bedrooms from $295, utilities included •Great locationclose to ASU •PrivacyI-level apartments mature landscaping M a ria n n a A p a rtm e n ts 121 4 E . O r a n g e 966 ^85 9 7 E N JO Y T H E Q U IET! 1/2 B lo c k F r o m C a m p u s Summer Discounts Too! B e a u tifu lly huge b a th ; 1 fu r n is h e d , 1 2 b e d r o o m , 2 b a th b ed ro o m , a p a rtm e n ts , A ll b ills p a id . C a b le T V , h e a t e d p o o l, and laundry Friendly, spacious facilities. courteous m a n a g e m en t. S to p by T e rra c e R o a d A p a rtm e n ts 950 S . T e rra c e 966 -8 5 4 0 i HUGE SALE - ALL MOUNTAIN BIKES REDUCED $ 20-$ 100 O ff A ll Mountain B ikes (W ittelad exp ires 8-3-89.) • Student D iscounts* !• L ayaw a y • Expert R epairs • A ll B ik es W arran teed • Fast, Friendly S ervic e 2 BEDROOM four-plex, air-conditioning, covered parking, Hardy/5th St., July 20th. $275. 9665596. to d a y ! 423*3605 Bicycle Store 966-6070 MODEL SHARP — 3 bad, 2 bath, Deluxe Townhouse, close to ASU & MCC, low CTM, assumable, no qual­ ify (oan. Upgaded to the max, wet bar, Mex. tile entry & kitchen, microwave, ceiling fans, loft, vaulted ceilings, laundry room, private patio, ultra upgraded carpet. Better than new. O n ly $ 5 3 ,0 0 0 w ith $ 1 0 0 down Greg Askins Realty Executives N ew M ountain B ik e 10sp. Index, A llo y $195°° 1034 E. Lemon DON’T RENT and rave, be ahead with the purchase of a nifty, thrifty townhome 10 minutes to ASU! Take a look at a 2 bedroom, single level only $37,200 or a 3 bedroom mufti level only $38,900. Cali Judy Cox, Coldwell Banker, evenings, Opportunity Knocks Once BICYCLES W B U Y O F TH E W EEK Papago Park V illage I, $88,500 2 master suites with loft, upgraded gray carpet, white tile entry, fireplace, tile countertops, all appliances. Bob Bullock • Really Executives 9962992 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, garage, fireplace, ceiling fans, all appliances, washer/dryer, weight room, pool, close to ASU and Mesa Community College. $5000 assumes MOTORCYCLES i k e s 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath deluxe condomi­ nium, includes refrigerator, washer/dryer and garage. Asking $84,900. Coldwell Banker, Dick 839-8200. ROUNDTRIP TICKET to New York via Chicago, $200, 7/29 to 8/26. Contact Doug, 9667367. IS IT true... Jeeps for $44 through the G o vern m e n t? Call for facts! 1-312-742-1142, ext. 9162A. B MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE_________ 23 34 W. ■ Main (Apache) • Mesa • 964-4773 Between Price & Dobson, across from Coral Point Apts. Open 7 days a week, Mon-Sat 9 am -5 pm. Sun 12-3 LEMON TERRACE CLUB a p a rtm e n ts Studios — 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished/Unfurnished Alt Utilities Included Flexible Leases Summer Special 968-2555 1115 E. Lemon S ta t« Press APARTMENTS apartm en ts ROOMY 1 bedroom apartment, pool, alr-conditloning, covared parking, pets okay, V< mile to ASU, $310/month. Avail­ able August 15th. 967-6000. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS VERY QUAINT 1 bedroom apartment. Large and roomy. Fireplace. Yi/mWe to ASU. $310/month. Available A ugust 15th. 967-6000. N SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,000 square feet. One tenth mile from ASU. Pool, laundry. $475/month includes utili­ ties. 910 E. Lemon. 966-8704.___________ TEM PE, 2 bed ro om , M eé. quiet. $325/month. Laundry. Broadway and Rural. Furnished o r unfurnished. 921-30*7.______________ . ASU Area Studios, 1,2, & 3 bed Apartm ents for rent _________ $260°° and up TEMPE 2 bedoom, 2 bath, 1 block from ASU! 910 square feet. Available August 1st. $51Q/month. Call 966-7767. Facglty/Staff/Graduate Students New Management Large 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $404 total move-in. U til­ ities not included with the apartment. Walking distance to ASU. L o vely apartments. P lu s $200 O F F ! FREE UTILITIES! FIESTA PARK APARTM EN TS 1224 EAST LEM ON 894-2538 ‘■s H. 1 i All beautiful amenities. p ool MCCLINTOCK CONDO, washer/dryer. fireplace, microwave, pods, spa, indoor racquetbaH, weight room, covered park­ 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo with ceiling fans. Vfe mile west of ASU. Air-conditioning, pool, patios, mini-blinds. 510 W. University. 9664962. MESA 1 and 2 bedroom condos. Pool, covered parking, near Tri-City MaH, ASU, and Motorola. $325 and $425/month plus deposit. 946-3198/234-0422/831-9337. 3/2 BEDROOM, luxury condo. 1.5 miles ASU. Covered parking, pool, weight room. Quests Vida, Mike 968-2502. HOMES EOR RENT LUXURIOUS NEW townhomes. 2 and 3 bedroom, pool, spa, tennis, Vi mile ASU. Call Pat, 967-4908. bedroom and NICE QUIET area. Faculty or staff welcome. Spacious 4 bedroom condo, McClintock/Southern. $625/month, or classy 2 bedroom condo, Dobson Ranch, $525/month. Owner/agent. 838-4717. Close to ASU Hidden Glenn 818 W . 3rd St. T em p e 968-8183 APARTMENTS Jr Ä A > * « *X./J Æa FE M A LE N O N -S M O K E R gra du ate 8tudent/professional share with female: 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Scottsdale, 20 minutes ASU. $287.50 plus utilities. 947-8232. FEMALE TO share 4 bedroom house. $22S/month indudes utilities. Close to Lake’s, recreation, shopping and freeway, Dobson Ranch. 345-0820. FEMALE TO share 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnished condo near campus. Airc o n d itio n in g , w asher/dry e r, p ool. $220/month. 953-1159. $150/WEEK. APPOINTMENT setter. 20 to 25 hours per week. Good working condi­ tions. 5 minutes from campus. Call Monday-FHday, 921-2297. ADVERTISING SALES position. If you are registered for fall classes, you are eligible to apply for this part-time position. Communication, marketing and business majors are encouraged to apply. This demanding position requires between 20 to 30 hours per week devoted to selling advertising for the State Press. A car is necessary. If you are looking for some great experience and money, then please call Jackie Eldridge at 965-6555. ASSISTANTS, PART-TIME to help disab­ led students in dorms. Flexible hours. Disability Healthcare Services. 966-6873. FURNISHED 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Indian School and Hayden. $195 plus Vi. Dennis. 946-4602. Summer Students MALE/FEMALE ROOMM ATES, nonsmokers. 2 bedroom s available, 4 bedroom house clo s e to campus. $175/month. Washer/dryer. 897-8587. P a r t- tim e e v e n in g s and Saturdays. C o rn e r­ sto n e M a il. D o n ’t delay, c a ll today! M r. W h ite, 264-3426 MALE/FEMALE roommate. 2 bedroom/2 bath apartment Air-conditioning, 2 large pods, sauna, Jacuzzi. Broadway/Rural on Vista D d Cerro. $232 plus % utilities. Student preferred. Sam, 829-6612. M A L E , N O N -S M O K E R , n o p e fs . $21Q/month indudes utilities. Furnished. Inquire 1527 E. Hudson Drive, 1 block south of Apache, 1 block west o f McClin­ tock. Deposit $100. Refundable $70. MALE ROOMMATE for new 2 bedroom, 2Vt bath house. Vaulted ceilings, washer/ dryer. $22S/month. 844-7509. ROOM M ATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, V i mile ASU. $20Q/month plus V i utilities. Frank, even­ ings 966-1294. ROOMMATES: FEMALE, $200 monthly share 3000 plus square foot home. AH amenities. 964-5302. Non-smoker please. $6-$10 CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information call 615-7786607, ext. H178.____________ FEMALE PERSONAL care attendant for Palo Varda East disabled student, wages. Call Heather, anytime. 8534525. GENERAL PRODUCTION person needed for art department In commercial print shop. Knowledge of design and computers helpful. Flexible hours. «37.3364. GOLFERS! CREATIVE and ambitious sports-minded Individuals to market summer golf passes to corporations. Work smart for unlimited earnings. Call Jim at 8984)759. Leave a message. GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For a list 1 Ü1 4 i 1 V ¡1 * A Just because you're attending college doesn't mean you can't have fun. That's why The Towers offers students plenty o f activities for times when they're not hitting the books. Everything from lounging around the pool (w e supply tea and towels) to one o f our w hole dorm theme parties. There's also a discounted meal plan at “Einsteins”, the ever popular restaurant next door. So give us a call at 894-?320 and let us teli you more about the great times at The Towers! / • N ew ly redecorated A stylist is needed at • V e rtica l blind s • D esig ner carpet Grooming Human Hair Studio • 4 S p arklin g pools T30 E. University Suite B 966-5462 Must be kind, honest and aggressive. • Laundry fa cilitie s • G re at for rental sh arin g • W alk to A S U O pen d a ily 9 to 6 MAINTENANCE FOR 66 units, near ASU. part-time during school, full-time summer. Reliable senior or graduate preferred. Call UnUTIESINCLUDED The Fountains 1028 E. Orange 967-0489 (Bring in this ad for additional $25°° off) *For all new move-ins by Sept.4 FR EE RENT after 7/16. 967-1072. 2 bedroom, 2 story, 1,070 sq. ft. townhouse. Bedroom on each floor. Extraordinary value and fabulous lifestyle. Loft $245 and Master Bedroom $295, + utilities. Terrific recreation facilities. Near Fiesta Mall. Prefer serious student or career professional. Move In today or reserve for fad. Call 964-0816 ROOMMATE SERVICES F o r 1 M onth Walk or bike to ASU -Private Patio -Fireplaces -Covered Parking -Exercise Room 525 Sou thaForest Avenue Tem pe, Arizona 85281 (6 0 2 )8 9 4 -2 3 2 0 1 (8 0 0 ) 888-2303 T h e T o w er« la m a n a g e d b y W a lle n te ln P ro p e rty M a n ag em en t, In c. o f A u s tin . T e x a s , o n e o f th e la rg e s t stu d e n t h o u s in g m a n a g e m cn tj^ o m p a n icsJn th clJn itc^ ^ ta te a ^ 1 and 2 Bedroom $459-$625 Call 968-6322 2430 S. Mill Tempe Broadway & Mill MAKE TONS o f money. Easy work. Inter­ ested? CaH Brad at 491-9454 or Paul at 921-8338. NEED EXTRA money? Part-time position available. Telemarketing. No selling, simp­ ly make appointments for our consultants. No experience required. Position available now and in the summer. $6 -6 /hour. Call Lamb Financial, 246-0116. PARTICIPATE IN Psychology study. $5 for one hour. For information leave message at 965-1617. PART-TIME EVENINGS, cleaning offices. Flexible hours. Scottsdale locations. Friday, Saturday nights off. Bonuses and advan cem ent. G reat for students. 945-4994. PART-TIME EMPLOYEE wanted for lawn service. N o experience necessary. $5/hour. 966-3269. PART-TIME OR full-time, distribute nation­ ally known products. Assistance given. Good earnings. Flexible hours. Call 895-9200 weekdays (9 a.m.-l1 a.m. or 1 p.m.-5 p.m.) and ask for Alina. Evenings, 436-1139. You Can Have It All T h e Tow ers call LARGE SCOTTSDALE health lacHity needs part-tkna/tulMIme help. Apply at 1465 N. Hayden, 8 to 6 daily. LABOR DAY Move in for $150 tv« y pod. 1339 S. Sunset Drive, Apartment 9,1 block south of Apache, 1 block west of Rural. Deposit $100, refundable $75. Bondable. EXTRAVAGANZA* 921-3036 s FEMALE. NON-SM OKER, no pets. $195/month includes utilities. Furnished, HELP WANTED o f jo b s and a p p l i c a t i o ns , t-615-3832627 Ext.P139. 210 S. Roosevelt \ RENTAL SHARING APARTMENTS Com e see the new est apartm ents in Tem pe! *. * WALK/BIKE TO ASU. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Air-conditioning and evaporative, large fenced yard. $500. Available August 1. 678-4797, after 6 p.m. COPPER CREEK Condo’s. Room avail­ able mid-August in 2 bedroom/2 bath with ail amenities. Own room with private bath. Southern and McClintock. $275/month plus 1/t utilities. Justine, 730-1325 or 967-2003. 1 Bedroom $375 2 Bedroom $495 fBecome a *1 Tower's PartyAnimal! HUGE DELUXE 4 bedroom with pool and guest quarters. Available September. Live like a king. $1250/month. Owner/agent 966-7979. CLEAN FURNISHED room in spacious Scottsdale home. Pool, fireplace, separate refrigerator. Close to ASU. 947-2864. ★ Close to A S U « S p a rk lin g P o o l ★ Bar-B-Q ue « L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s « B a sk e tb a ll « B ik e R a ck s ★ Covered P a rkin g ★ ★ Free C a b le T V « « M 3 BEDROOM d o se to ASU. Huge yard, pets okay. $595/month. Norbert, Dan Schwartz Realty. 966-7979. 2 ROOMS available in 4 bedroom house. Completely furnished, 1 mile west of ASU. $190/month. 966-3700 BEAT THE FALL RUSH! Reserve now for Fall at... BLUE HAVEN APARTMENTS s ing. 264-3815. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Washer/ dryer, Jucuzzi, neat and responsible. $250/month includes utilities. Available 8/1. 844-7808, leave message. Hardy and 2nd Street W alk to A S U . S p a cio u s 2 bedroom apartm ents, air conditioned, furnished or u n fu rn ish e d a v a ila b le . F r o m $380/ m o n t h . B ea uti fu l p o o l area, laundry fa cilitie s avail­ able. 'Ll 2 c o v e re d parking. Palm Terrace Apts. 967-1205 4 1 and RENTAL SHARING * 1 BEDROOM condo. Walk to ASU. Own washer/dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, covered parking. Completely new inside. Asking $375. No pets. 948-1593. CONDO FOR lease, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, microwave, covered park­ ing, pool, Jacuzzi, 2 miles, from ASU. $725/month. 967-4563. Super Quiet 967-6000. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Pool, spa, fireplace, like new. Near ASU. Available 9/1. Phillis, 844-0600, 835-5711. 966-8838 VERY LARGE 2 bedroom apartment, air-conditioning, private patio, 1/8 mile to ASU, <350/month. A va ila ble now,- A4 Page 21 Thursday, July 2 7 , 1989 STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring hostesses, lunch waitresses, and waiters. Apply in person, 5001 E. Washington. ★ EXTRA MONEY« HELP WANTED Is nice, but you can help people too: Earn $120 + a month , fa ster pla sm a DONATION O N LY AT ABI C E N T E R S DUE TO AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this ad. Ask about additional bonuses. (MondaySaturday). University Plasma Center Associated Bioscience, inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe safer AAAA TELEPHONE interviewers for Tempe marketing research firm. Absolute­ ly no sales. Flexible evening/weekend hours. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises for good people. O'Neil Associates, Susan, 967-4441. JX% COUNSELORS. SIGHT Directors and District Supervisors wanted for YMCA after-school programs. Experience in recreation, education or child care required. Must be C P R and First Aid certified. Apply in person, Tem pe YMCA, 7070 S. Rural. ____ 968-6139 State Press Page 22 TOURNAMENT BEGINS 9a m . SATURDAY JULY 29,1989 AT THE TOWERS They’re back!!! Just when you thought it couldn’t get any better. Last year’s game was a show stopper. For Volleyball Two, The Sequel, w e ’ve teamed up with nine great sponsors to produce the best volleyball tournament o f the year, according to Fiscal and Egret. All profits from the event will be used to benefit the Educational Support Program at ASU. The entry fee is $10 per person which entitles you to a T-shirt, plus additional first place prizes. Competition will be in. co-ed and 2-man divisions. While you are here, please make time to enjoy the 25c soda and hotdogs and tour The Towers apartments and common areas. If you sign a lease at The Towers during the tournament you will receive a $100 discount off your lease. Co-sponsors for the event are Penguin’s Frozen Yogurt Place, Stabler’s Market Place, Border’s Edge, Pony Express Laundry Service, Kinko’s Copy Service, Security Pacific Bank, Mill Avenue Travel Agency, Wet Set Sportswear and Balboa Cafe. The Tow ers 525 S. Forest Avenue • Tempe, AZ 85281 • (8 0 0 ) 888-2303 o r (6 0 2 ) 894-2320 State Pro» HELP .WANTED PART-TIME POSITION « »« »a b le INSTRUCTION tor library/roforanc* »upport. W » manage scientific reference files, data base searches and library article request. Requires a background In biological sciences with typing and computer skills. Chandler employer. W eekday afternoons. Hours may be flexible. Contact-Cheryl Hemerath, Cytogam, Inc. 926-3412, SUMMER JOBS, great part-time fobs. Largest company of Its kind In Southwest. Great working conditions. Call Mr Barnett, 381-0477. Page 23 Thunday, July g 7 ,1989 __________ ;• _■ STUDENTS, EARN $300-$400 per week part-time. For Information please call Daniel at 081-2383. TEMPE CENTER tor the Handicapped needs responsible, caring, hardworking andcreattvestalttow orkkigrouphom ea lor mentally/phystcally handicapped indivi­ duals. $4.50-$4.75/hour. Experience and/ or education desired but not required. Apply at 1822 W. 3rd St., Tempo. EEO. UNLIMITED INCOME: join one of North America’s fastest growing companies. Set own hours. Brian or Todd, 802-7204. VALET PARKING attendants needed lull time and part-time. Must be 20 years ok). Clean cut and well groomed. 861-9384 or apply at 34 W. Dunlap, Phoenix. WAITRESSES NEEDED. Babylon Gour­ met Market and Cuisine, 2S15 N. Scotts­ dale Road. 047-0478. CLASSIFIEDSWORK. Use one today!! SERVICES GUITAR LESSONS. Former ASU Music major. 8 years experience. Classical/ Rock. Theory and sighbeading. $ia/hour. Dave, 821-0424. GREAT TOUCH massage. Relaxing, stress reducing, energizing, pain reducing. Tempe, 225-8156 for appointment. VOICE LESSONS: Sing from the heart. TEMPE HOMES or apartments to dean. Reliable and responsible. $8/hour. Sandy, 964-7815. Learn how hit singers get their sound. Call 265-0624. JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc. MIN Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. MIN, Suite 101, Tempe. 068-5067. CASH PAID, jewelry o f all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 021 S. Mill Ave, Tempe Center. 968-6074. SERVICES CHILD CARE in my home. Days, even­ ings, weekends. Excellent references. Near Mi» and University. 966-1987. RESUME W RITING: typeset quality, reasonable rates. Tonja, 846-5328. RESUME WRITING for business majors and MBA's. V t hour consultation on job hunting strategies and resume content by experienced HR manager/campus recrui­ ter, 1-2 page resume formatting, typing and grammatical editing. $28. J. Cooper, 8362515. HELP WANTED N A IL B O N D IN G Am azing new bonding process to e lim in a te chipped, Track­ ed and s p lit fingernails. Freé in d iv id u a l o r group demon­ stration. Call Judy Mason TYPING/WORD PROCESSING TYPIN G , PRO FESSIO NAL Moratory, $1/page (usually), spall check, disk stor­ age, resumes, theses, quick, friendly. Heather. 994-1637.________________ ______ WORD PROCESSING for all your typing needs. Close to ASU, fast turnaround, disc storage available. 81.25/page and up. Saurini Typing Service. 966-2825. WORD PROCESSING, IBM PC, letter quality printing. Fast, tow cosL CaN Jackie, •Part-time, 6-11 a.m. and 3-7 p.m. •fun Atmosphere •Air-conditioned Office •$5/hour Guaranteed •Cash Paid ¡Daily If you are energetic, selfmotivated and want to make tons of dough, call: Brian, Charlie 641-1161 No experience required Need extra money? But also time to study or just to relax? Males 19-45 in good health needed to participate in pharmaceutical studies. WRITER! ARTIST! Contribute to Express­ ion. W e need stories, poems, essays and illustrations. Send SASE to: Box 2429, Mesa, Arizona 85214. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA married couple wants to adopt a newborn baby. Loving home, financial help, Attorney involved. CaH collect anytime, 714-5561288. ADOPTION MISCELLANEOUS ARE YOU Pregnant? If you feel you can't keep your baby, know it can have a loving home. Private. Legal. AH expenses paid. Let’s talk. CaN Katherine in Tucson collect, 1-323-8229. HIKE THE Grand Canyon, 8/18-3/20, Havasupai Fads. Call Pamela, 834-0345. available. Call weekends. 921-3770 evenings & WANTED ANYONE FLUENT in Spanish and is free Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. starting mid August, please call Sandie 955-8435. Leave message. Can make 14) to $400. When you aren’t needed for study procedures, you’re free to study, relax, or even sleep. Call the volunteer recruiting office for a study to fit your schedule. Call 437-0116 Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Harris Laboratories, Inc. 275-3142 TRANSPORTATION $300. Yamaha 0X7 digital AAA DRIVEAWAY & TRUCK TRANSPORT Autos delivered anywhere A sk for your favorite Subw ay sub a s a Super Sub and you'll get tw ice the meat. W e’ll pile it high on fresh baked bread and stuff it with free fixin’s. 6 ” or footlong, get it on the double at Subway. 468-1733 Drivers needed to deliver cars to m ost m ajor cities. 21 or older. 4 East 10th Street — Tempe NE Corner of 10th St & Mill Are. Tempe Center • 829-7213 For in fo ca ll 279-2000 then 4530 «SUB TRAVEL Open Late Seven Days A Week FLY FOR Least Discounted tickets. Domestic, Alaska, Europe, Israel, Orient, South America, South Pacific. 481-0501. FREE INTERNATIONAL Youth Hostel Pass with purchase o f Eurail Pass. Both issued on the spot! For more information call American Youth Hostels at 254-9803. T iiD lu n h u jy t h e I UtSANb nUUWN I Ht «S! O B I T D I1 IE D ■ M Ii $1.50/PAGE AND up. At Your Service Word Processing. Call Linda, 839-6167. A A K U R I T T Y P I N G - Short papers, overnight/long papers, prompt service, ACCENTS IN Typing. Span-check, proof­ read, editing, all included. Quick turn­ around. Call 894-6074. N o g l « * * h °**,e8 Located 9 mites north of MESA at the junction of Bush and Uaory tRfljMAi^. For more information, phone («02) 984-3305 or write for or container* »* Susan at 833-0373. law! ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. CaH anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. _ |Bring this ad with you for it FAST RETURN: Experienced typist will edit spatting, punctuation, grammar. Joan, 839-0772 eveninga/weekends. 1 $ 1 0 0 f t E T C TUBE RENTAL I r Monday thru Friday FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality with a Mac It and laser printer. CaH Susan, 945-1500._______________________________ (KINKO'S PAPERS make the grade.) Kinko's typesets papers, resumes, fliers and has self-serve McIntosh computers. 933 E. University, Tampa. Call 966-2035 tor details. _______________________ LETTER PERFECT word processing. Fast, reliable, accurate. $1.75/page includes spelling, grammar and punctua­ tion check. Call Lauri, 899-1236. work on laser printer. Resumes, term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts. Reasonable prices. 10 minutes from ASU, 844-1876. T ii In O r S huffle B u s ticket only $3 all day •4,000 tubes fo r rent transcribe tapes. Linda, 831-0349. CEREUS WORD Processing, quality guar­ anteed, fast. Data entry, lazer printer, form tatters, dictaphone, editing. 947-7796. b Down the Salt River TUBE RENTAL AND SHUTTLE MIS SERVICE ALL-DAY RATES $6.00 per day per person $1.65 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Bob or Claudia, 964-6012. MESA SECRETARIAL Service. Quality “ In a w orld o f questions, Harris answers” amplifier BAG A BIG ONI. ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Each study includes a physical and is fully monitored and explained. Most pharmaceuticals are already on the market. PEAVEY 300- 3-way, 400 watts, keyboard PREGNANT ADOPTION. W e offer confi­ dential counseling, legal advice and assis­ tance with housing and medical arrange­ ments at no cost to you. In adoption, be sure you are dealing with competent professionals. Remember, the adoption . JawSy-if -not-property -understood-- and applied, may create serious legal compli­ cations in your adoption. Our families wish to provide a loving, caring home for a child. Cali Southwest Adoption Center... a licensed adoption agency... it’s confiden­ tial. 234-baby. WORD PROCESSING— *1.50 per page. Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing TYPING/WORD PROCESSING E A R N U P T O $600 ADOPTION 831-8835.________________________________ ALL STATES Driveaway- cars available21 or older. 992-5200. EARN $300 AND UP PER W EEK WANTED 1111 IBI P.O. Box 6568 Mesa, AZ 85216 1 \lrnc m u n ti f T*4 k . M fs e ! *3, P age 2 4 ..Ü Flat Tops to Spiral Perms G ro o m in g H u m ons Hoir S tu d io CALL US TODAY Appointments i’refer red • Walk-ins VVekome In the Arches next to the Warehouse Deli Forest and University • O p e n till 8 p.m . Sat 9-5 1m merly Sun Devil Haircutters Free Parking in back of Plaza N X* W / R o f f lB T 99 966-5462 130 £. University B • 2 pieces of dark chicken end a small mashed pertatoe or fries and a 15 oz. drink $1 We will: •Steam clean engine •Buff and wax exterior •Dress exterior •Clean interior & trunk •Paint fender wells Free hot water f t ’ee cable TV • 30 stations! 3 pools, 2 therapy spas 7 barbecue areas Lighted, covered parking Laundry facilities 99 Large exercise rim n ■ with weightmachineS £9 Whitewater fduntaii $ 9 $ 69 99 99 * Shj, C orner o f C n îversityéirH u ral t Wednesday tieat wave Wednesday ladies well, wine & draft 75c jagermeister $T.OO •pitcher erf beer $1,50______ ASU Special $59.95 S c o t t s d a le For appointm ent call Larry or Scott at 994-9142 6905 E. M eDow elj (behind Scottsdale Porsche-Audi) _________ Expires Aug. 29, 1989 WORLD FAMOUS 1 la m IH M P J Thursday mug clüb challenge bring your own mug & we will fill it with miller lite fjpr.only 75* ______ Friday n Regular Price $99*95 Save $#08)0 *All Makes and Models *Vans and Trucks Slightly Higher VILLAGE o Between Rural & M cClintock 967-3798»Tempe SPECIAL QUADRANGLES H a 1135 E. Apache Between Rural & McClintock 967-3798»Tempe Have Tour Gar ^Detailed by TPorsche Cxperts A u to A p p e a ra rtce LUXURY APARTM ENT FEATURES: WÎ8-8118 ♦ la x Scottsdale Detail don’t settk fa t less than fife be.sf/ A l’A IU M IN IS While Supply toasts* First-Time Residents Only 1255 University Urtve Tempe. AZ 85281 Minimum6 Month Ixasc for N o t valid w ith any o th e r o ffe r. V alid o n ly at lo ca tio n b elo w . ■ IT’S YOUR MOVE.., ® Choice o f 4 color interiors 99 Mini blinds ® . Vertical blinds «rid* valances . 99 Braes ceiling tans 99 European cabinetry ® Walk-in d M fts available 99 Private bateony/patio 99 Security alSrm system in every jgpariment! ,