Copyright, State Press, 1990

{Jpf 1%

-

Tempe, Arizona

A rizo n a State U niversity’s S u m m e r W e e k ly

New ASASU VP post
possible by next year
By DAN NOWICKI
State Press

T. J. Sokol/State Press

The Valley is frying as teihperatures soar into the :120s, leaving previous high records in the
dust. It takes 15 minutes for this egg to start whitening in front of Grady Gammage
Auditorium.

A recent proposal to establish a new vice
presidential office for cultural diversity in
Associated Students of ASU has resulted in
heated debates and polarized the committee
designed to investigate ways of enhancing
minority participation within ASASU.
The goal of the ‘‘Petition Seven”
Committee, which takes its name from the
measure passed by the ASASU Senate that
established it, is to explore ways to enhance
the participation of campus minorities
within ASASUThe proposal, introduced by College of
Social Work Sen. Bob Carroll, calls for the
immediate establishment of a new ASASU
vice presidential position for cultural
diversity. ASASU currently has three such
positions — executive vice president,
activities vice president and campus affairs
vice president.
“I’m hoping (the proposal) will be passed
early in the (legislative) season so someone
can fill the position immediately,” Carroll
said. “A person from the (Petition Seven)
committee will be chosen to serve on an
interim basis until the 1991 ASASU
elections.”
However, Adrian Fontes, a senator from
the college of education, disagreed sharply
with Carroll.
“He’s got good reasons for doing it, but
it’s the wrong thing to do,” Pontes said.
“It’s a great idea but it’s not the right time
and it’s not the right way to go about it.
“What they want to do is solve society’s
problems here at ASU and that’s not going
to work,” Fontes said. “Sure, we’re a
university and we should start change, but
the way the bill was written the change
would be too volatile, too quick and not
effective.”
He added- that “it’s wrong” to look at
ASU’s student body in terms of minority
blocks.
“We should be looking at everyone as
individuals,” he added.
Fontes also said he opposed the notion of
bringing up such an important issue during

the summer, when most students are away
from campus.
“I hate sneaky politics,” he said.
Jeanette Wiedemeier, ASASU executive
vice president and committee facilitator,
also said some committee members are
trying to move too fast.
“What we’re doing right now is slowing
the process down,” she said.
However, Carroll said the establishment
of a vice presidential office for cultural
diversity is overdue.
“The majority of the members of the
committee think it’s a good idea and I wrote
up the proposal based on the majority
opinion,” Carroll said. “I also favor it.
“For one thing, it will give all minority
students, and I use that word ‘minority’
broadly, a d irect voice in student
government that they’ve never had before,”
Carroll said. “They will have the funds that
were originally earmarked for the Cultural
Awarness Board. The Cultural Awareness
Board has just turned into a separate wing
of Associated Students that has no real
power.”
Fontes agreed that the MCAB should be
strengthed.
“Right now, I’m working on a proposition
that will make the Multicultural Awareness
Board more powerful and remove it from
the stroke of the pen syndrome of the
Senate,” Fontes said. “It would be an
independent organization that will give
minorities the voice they want and it’s not
such a sweeping change that everyone will
get up in arms about,it.”
So far, the committee, which consists of a
total of 12 members, has met three times
with fluctuating attendence, particularity
among the three members representing the
administration.
“We’re intimidated by administrators
sometimes, but they have a lot of knowledge
that I want to tap into,” Wiedemeier said.
The com m ittee’s next m eeting is
scheduled for July 5. The committee is
expected to make its final proposal to be
approved by the Senate during the first
general session of the 1990-91 school year.

ASU officials prepare for worst if no State budget
By TENNY TATUSIAN
State Press

ASU officials are trying to cushion the
blow the University may bedealt if the State
Legislature cannot agree on a budget by
midnight Saturday.
If legislators cannot pass a budget plan
for the new fiscal year which begins July 1,
the University will not have an operating
budget
closing summer school classes
and all other campus functions.
“There needs to be a budget and that’s the
bottom line,” said Allan Price, ASU
assistant vice president for community
relations. “But we have to look at what
happens on July 1 if nothing is passed.”
University budget officials have been
meeting for the last couple of weeks to
develop an emergency contingency plan but
are not releasing details of the plan.
“We’re giving it some thought and trying

to figure out what the impact would be if
there is no budget,” said Steve Miller, ASU
associate budget director.
John Kelly, state relations director for the
Board of Regents, said he is hoping that if a
contingency plan must be implemented it
will be a short term event.
“We’re trying to figure out the options but
we don’t have much choice when there’s no
money,” Kelly said. “We’re trying to
minimize the impact.”
Rep. Patti Noland, R-Tucson, said,
how ever, th a t the precautions the
University is taking is unnecessary.
“They (ASU) are making it a crisis
situation,” Noland said, adding that the
Legislature will pass a Continuing Services
Budget m aking la st y e a r’s budget
immediately affective if no new bill is
passed by the deadline.
Sen. Doug Todd, R-Tem pe, who

represents ASU at the state level, agreed
with Nolan, saying that the Legislature will
pass one-twelfth of last year’s, budget to
keep Arizona operating for the next month.
Todd commended ASU officials for taking
precautions “just in case.”
“It’s always good to be prudent,” Todd
said.
Rep. John Kromko, D-Tucson, said he is
“99 percent sure” that the Legislature
“won’t get caught with its pants down.”
“You should always be prepared for
things but there’s virtually no chance of that
happening,” Kromko said.
“You should always be prepared for
things but there’s virtually no chance of that
happening,” Kromko said.
Lawmakers are currently struggling with
a $270 million tax package that passed the
Senate Rules Committee 6-3 Wednesday and
must now pass the full House and Senate.

Four stars:
St. Mandela:
An editorial on
Nelson Mandela's
U S. visit. He's a
good man but he’s
got a lot to answer
for and a challenge
ahead.

Page 4

A locai band makes
its way to Hollywood
baby, to appear on
“Star Search. By the
way, why aren’t
there any male
spokesmodels on
"Star Search.”?

Page 11

With an "approved bill, ASU employees
hope to gain a 4 1[2 percent salary increase
along with a 5 percent merit pay increase.
Aside from the University, all State
agencies would have to shut down, including
the Department of Public Service and the
Deparment of Economic Security.
Legislatures have vowed to work all night
during the state’s second longest session to
agree on a budget but as of 11 p.m.
Wednesday nothing had been passed.
“It would be totally irresponsible to let the
government shut-down,” Kromko said.
Lawmakers must pass something soon,
said Sen. James Henderson Jr,, D-Window
Rode, because of the time being so close to
elections.
“This is election year,” Henderson said.
“Most of us want to come back.”
Compiled from Associated Press reports.

T o p 20:
ASU's mighty foot­
ball team has been
ranked 20th by a
sports magazine.
This should up the
University’s chances
for a bowl bid.

Page 15

Today's WMthsr: Sunny and hot, hot, hot.
Tonight: Claar and stilt hot.
Claaaifiads.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Coitsgs
Par Sida Classica......................................14
Sports.....................................................15
Wor1d/Nation..........................................3

State Press

Thursday, June 98,1990

Under the Palms
A S U sp ecia l co lle ctio n s hom e
to p rice le ss literary treasures
When libraries and universities originated in the medieval
ages, they originally were repositories of knowledge —
imposing places designed to guard precious books.
The hoi polloi were discouraged from checking out books
by monks, who poured boiling oil on them. Monks laboriously
copied manuscripts by hand onto expensive paper, and were
not eager to have Edburg the Blacksmith get his dirty hands
on them.
Thanks to printing (and more liberal loan policies),
libraries are open to áill. And Special Collections is the cream
of the stacks — the rarest, finest volumes and University
treasures out of all of ASU’s eight libraries.
A page of the Gutenberg Bible, the first book ever
published, is part of Special Collections. Bound in a navy blue
leather portfolio, the page is from the Book of Leviticus.
Marilyn Wurzburger, the head of Special Collections, put on
white gloves to handle the 500 year-old page. “If you can just
imagine.. .” she breathed.
Special Collections has a large collection of incunabla or
pages of books printed during the first fifty years of printing,
1450 and 1501. liiese books started the long process of making
the world a freer and more confusing place to live.
A facsimile of Leonardo Da Vinci’s Codices (notebooks)
was donated by a wealthy Scottsdale couple. The enormous
heavy set of folios, bound in leather and made in Italy, cost
$10,000 and are accepted as the real thing by researchers.
Page by page the notebooks were reproduced, even blank
pages. Drawings of people, war machines, and fantastic
inventions illuminaté the Renaissance artist. Da Vinci wrote
in vernacular Italian - but backward. Special Collections has
a mirror to read them with.
The original is in the Vatican. “Officially now only God can
look at it; I don’t know who you petition to look at the
original,” said Wurzburger, who has a copy of the Rosetta
Stone hanging in her office.
Lincoln’s Gettysburg address, smaller than a pencil
eraser, is the most Lilliputian of the tiny bode collection. A
book bound with a dollar bill and small books, hung from

— B y S c o tt S e c k e l

lapels to support Nazi generals, join a tiny hardbound
Japanese bode.
The University Mace, a ceremonial trapping used at ASU
President Lattiè Coor’s inauguration, and his medallion of
office, both made of native Arizonan materials like copper,
silver, mesquite wood, and turquoise, rest in Special
Collections. Coor requested they be kept in the library
instead of his office.

T h e last rancher In Tem pe
rem em bers the g o o d old days
From the back porch of Angelina Flores’ house on First
Street, it’s a straight view across the riverbed to Papago
Buttes. The air shimmers in the heat, filled with golden dust.
Her story begins in Dickensian style. “I was born here in
this place,” Angelina says. She has lived on her family’s land
for all of her eighty years. The Salt River flowed then, and
people came to picnic on the riverbanks under the trees. “It
was beautiful when the water was running.”
Angelina’s parents were Arizona natives. Her fàther, a
friend of Carl Hayden, worked at the Hayden Flour Mill,
raised hogs and planted corn. “It was a neighborhood.of only
Mexican people.” Hers was a family of fifteen, some of whom
died young.
The Flores place had a coconut tree, an apricot tree,
orange and grapefruit trees. “And flowers. God, a lot of
flowers everywhere,” says Angelina.
Across the street, where an apartment complex now
stands, used to be a sugarcane field. After that, it became a
horse ranch. Angelina’s father kept a cow over there in 1924.
He told her if she wanted to take care of the cow, she had to
milk it.
The cow brings up a memory. “I can remember a lot of
things that used to happen in this neighborhood.”
Angelina was milking the cow early in the morning when
two men came up and asked her for some water. They told
her not to be scared. She wasn’t.
They were the Lawrence brothers, who had committed a
murder and fled across several state lines. It was a
celebrated case at the time. The brothers were hiding from

the police in the riverbed.
. “We didn’t know they were bad people.” Angelina’s
mother cooked breakfast for the brothers and her father
talked with them. ’’They weré always limping,”- Angelina
says in a faint Hispanic accent. She waves a hand up and
down her pant leg. “They had these big guns” stuck down
their pants.
The Lawrence brothers were caught asleep on Tempe
Butte. One was sent to Florence and the other was hung.
Angelina’s adobe house, which she owns, has a big back
porch open to the elements. She sits in an old vinyl chair
repaired with duct tape, drinking water from a plastic juice
bottle. Aloe plants surround her; rusting tools, a strand of
garlic, and a wind chime made from scallop shells hang from
the wooden beams of the roof.
Out back are a couple of sturdy wooden sheds and a corral
with a horse in it. “That horse has been here for so many
years. He belongs to my nephew. He’s a mean horse. Very
mean. But he’s a good horse.”
There were four saloons in Tempe when Angelina was a
girl. The Casa Loma was the most fun. “All the Mexican guys
used to go there, play the jukebox. It was always full, all the
time. It was a beautiful place. I used to go with my friends, go
dancing.”
Angelina refers to University Drive as Eighth Street, its
old name. Cotton fields stretched up to Apache Boulevard in
her day.
, *
“I don’t like Tempe. I liked it in those days. Everyone was
nice. The policemen used to visit.” Angelina says now the
police come to break up loud parties in the neighborhood. She
says the parties don’t “bother anyone around here.”
In the heat of midday, dust skirls among the cactus in the
backyard. “I like it here because it’s quiet.” Even the flies
buzz gently among rusting antique kitchen stoves.
She lives alone. Angelina.still wears the rings from her one
marriage. “I have one sister in a wheelchair. She’s younger
than me.” She smiles triumphantly and laughs. Angelina is
quite self-sufficient. She talks of her family. “I am the oldest.
And I am still here.”
Angelina smiles again, because her eighty-first birthday
will be in late August..

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State h m

Pase 3

Thureday^une^^WO

World/Nation

Proposed tax hikes rekindle budget talks
WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican congressional leaders
faced a budding rebellion Wednesday over President Bush’s
endorsement of possible tax increases as White House and
legislative leaders resumed their hunt for a 1991 deficitreduction package.
“The president may well go into a back room somewhere
and sign off on this deal, but Republicans haven’t,’’ said Rep.
Bob Walker, R-Pa., who led a letter-writing campaign in the
House.
Negotiators said they expected the two sides to begin
swapping budget-cutting offers soon, now that Bush has said
“tax revenue increases” are nèeded as part of a plan to cut
thédieficit.
“The whole tenor has changed,” Sen. Pete Domenici,
R-N.M., said after emerging from the morning session of
closed-door bargaining. “It is very determined. It doesn’t
seem to be as acrimonious. It’s, ‘How do we get there?” ’

In seven weeks of meetings, only one proposal has been
advanced, a $51 billion deficit-reduction package offered last
week by White House budget director Richard Darman. It
was quickly dismissed by Democrats as insufficient.
Negotiators said there was no attempt during Wednesday
morning’s meeting to learn what taxes Bush was referring
to.
But outside the Capitol meeting room where negotiators
met, Democrats and Republicans grappled for political
advantage over Bush’s statement. The president said
Tuesday that spending cuts, changes in the budget process
and a cut in the capital gains rate were also required to
shrink a budget gap that could surpass $200 billion next year.
Housing Secretary Jack Kemp told reporters that revenues
can come from many sources, including a growing economy,
new federal fees or taxes on tobacco.
“It certainly didn’t violate, in my view, any pledge,’’ Kemp

said.
But many rank-and-file Republicans, counting on the
subject of taxes as a campaign issue against Democrats,
were pained by Bush’s retreat from his promise of “no new
taxes.”
Conservative GOP senators considered circulating a letter
among their colleagues blasting a tax boost. On Tuesday, 90
of the 176 House Republicans signed a similar note.
But Democratic leaders said they remained unconcerned
about the petitions, saying unhappy lawmakers might
change their minds if tax hikes were part of a solid deficitreduction package that included spending cuts.
“I’m not going to write it off today,” House Speaker
Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., said of the prospects for passage
of a budget deal.
But other Democrats sought to use the GOP disarray to
their party’s advantage.

Soviets entice Western firms
Gorbachev has little control over the
MOSCOW (AP) — President Mikhail S.
failure of Soviet companies to make good on
Gorbachev is urging Western companies to
their debts, but he could pay a political price
come do business with the Soviet Union, but
if nonpayment damages his faltering
they are becoming increasingly worried
reforms.
about his country ”s ability to pay the bills.
Over the past two years, 14,000 Soviet
Some recent signs of trouble:
enterprises have been free to make their
. »A Finnish company halts shipments of
own deals with foreign companies without
newsprint for Pravda and Izvestia.
going through the central government.
•'Two Japanese companies suspend
In early 1989, Soviet businesses were told
delivery of electronics.
they must become self-sufficient and could
•A Soviet newspaper describes its country
no longer rely on the state to bail them out.
as “deadbeat.”
The Soviet Union is lagging badly in
“With decentralization, many Soviet
paying debts to foreign business partners, enterprises continued to place orders as in
a n d a g o v e r n m e n t s p o k e s m a n the past,” a Western diplomat said,
acknowledged Tuesday that it is having speaking on condition of anonymity. “Now,
difficulty paying $2 billion owed to foreign bills fall due, and there are insufficient
funds and this is creating a lot of
companies.
Gorbachev hopes Western commerce and difficulties.”
joint ventures can turn his lagging economy
According to the Soviet business weekly
around. He neglected to mention the Commersant, deliveries from foreign
payment problems in a pitch to business companies worth up to $500 million have
leaders during his June visit to the United gone unpaid since October 1989.
States and Canada.

Associated Press photo

Nelson Mandela, deputy president of the African National Congress, and his wife Winnie place a
wreath at the tomb of the Rev. Marrtln Luther King Jr. in Atlanta Wednesday afternoon. Earlier,
Mandela refused to completely embrace King's policy of non-violence. King’s widow, Coretta
Scott King, looks on between Mrs. Mandela and the tomb.

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Opinion
Page 4

^Thurada^June^j^lWO^

State Prass

Nelson Mandela
South African leader is a remarkable man, but by no means perfect
Dan. Nowicki
Managing Editor
The circus-like atmosphere of Nelson
Mandela’s current trip to the United States
is somewhat unusual, especially in light of
his. rather cool reception in Western Europe
just prior to arriving in New York.
But then again, the “David versus
Goliath’’ image of his struggle against South
African apartheid sells much better in herohungry America than on the other side of the
Atlantic.
Amidst the parades, speeches, T-shirts
and commemorative ceramic mugs, it’s
easy to lose sight of the actual individual
who generated all of the hullaballoo.
Nelson Mandela is a genuine black leader
and should be treated as such.
However, there’s no reason to treat him
like Santa Claus.
For one thing, Mandela isn’t evqn the
leader of the African National Congress that
he represents. He’s the deputy president
and how much actual influence he will have
on the bargaining table remains unclear.
And in any event, .thanks to his prolonged

stay in prison, the hardened Mandela is
rumoured to be in a uncompromising frame
of mind and not willing to negotiate with the
de Klerk government at all.
Since coming to the United States,
M andela has openly expressed his
admiration for such international uglies as
Cuba’s Fidel Castro, Libya’s Moammar elQuadafi and the PLO’s Yasser Arafat. In
addition, he has criticized the Bush
Administration for continued American
support of the guerrilla resistance in

infamous around Soweto for her radical
militancy and her own personal strike force
of thugs. She has also publicly advocated the
use of “necklacing”
the act of putting a
gasoline-filled automobile tire around a
person’s neck and igniting it — as a means
of dealing with dissident blacks within the
ANC. Jerry Richardson, one of her personal
“bodyguards,” was recently convicted of
murdering a 14-year-old ANC member who
was supposedly collaborating with the
government. Mrs. Mandela was implicated

M andela is definitely fighting the good fight in South A frica —
nobody can deny that The South A frican system o f apartheid
is thoroughly contem ptible and undefensible.
Angola, led by Jonas SaVimbi, against the
Soviet and Cuban-backed Marxist regime.
Mandela’s doctrines have always flirted
with Marxism, right 'up until, his recent
release from prison. Although he has always
denied being a communist, he has admitted
to being “influenced by Marxist thought”
and working with the Communist Party in
the past. Only recently, upon seeing that the
world has taken a few spins since his
incarceration and that Marxism is no longer
in vogue, has Mandela changed his tune.
Mandela’s wife, Winnie, has become

in much of Richardson’s testimony and she
still may be charged for her role in the
incident.
Mandela has also been criticized lately for
his refusal to denounce the use of violence in
the anti-apartheid movement. But there’s
really no reason why he would.
You see, d esp ite his g re at P. R.
campaign, Nelson Mandela is not Martin
Luther King, Jr. — not by a long shot. He’s a
figurehead for a nation that could at any
time erupt into a bloodbath between the
frustrated and angry black masses and the

old-line racist Boers. He’s in America for
one reason and one reason only — to further
the ANC’s political agenda.
There’s nothing wrong with this, just as
long as the American public realizes it.
Undeniably, Mandela is a remarkable
man. But he’s just a man. In all the hype and
hoopla surrounding his visit, that fact often
gets buried beneath the tickertape.
During his 27 years in prison, Mandela’s
legend grew to mythic proportions;
Mandela the man will never be able to
compete with Mandela the demigod. And
because he was released instead of dying a
martyr’s death behind bars, that fact will
soon become clear to the eyes of the world.
Mandela is definitely fighting the good
fight in South Africa — nobody can deny
that. The South African system of apartheid
is th o ro u g h ly c o n te m p tib le a n d
undefensible. It must and ultimately will be
dismantled.
‘ But not without bloodshed.
Mandela knows there’s a fight on the way.
He also knows that the ANC is going to need
a lot of money to fight it. A lot of U.S. money.
And that’s why he’s in America.
Continued U.S. support for the civil rights
movement in South Africa and sanctions
against: the apartheid government are
appropriate, at least for the time being. The
deification of Nelson Mandela is not.

Letters
lessen physical pain. Dying when one chooses to allows the
family to cherish the achievements of a life well spent rather
than realizing the consequences of a violent suicide.
Editor:
It appears that I am not alone in my thinking. A recent
As a civilized society we must- be allowed to choose a CNN survey states, “81 percent of the people surveyed
painless, humane and dignified death in thé event we are believe a person should have the right to use such a machine.
faced with a terminal illness. Last week, many newspapers Fifety-seven percent believes physicians should administer
ran articles about Dr. Kevorkian and his suicide machine. the lethal injection. ’.’ Times Mirror Center for the People and
This machine gives the terminally ill individual an the Press released a poll conducted a month ago. It stated,
alternative to endless pain and suffering. The machine “80 percent of those polled believe a patient should be
devised by this controversial physician consists of an
intravenous set-up and a motor. It is activated when the allowed to die if he or she is terminally ill or in great pain
patient presses a button which injects a medication to cause with no hope of improvement.” Although the American
unconsciousness. Within seconds, an infusion of potassium Medical Society does not condone euthanasia, in eight states
it is not illegal to assist with a suicide. Until we decriminalize
chloride is released which causes the heart muscle to stop.
A victim that chooses to end his or her life by using this suicide, doctors will be reluctant to help hopelessly ill victims
machine must be looked upon with the greatest amount of for fear of prosecution.
Too often, suicide is chosen, for the wrong reasons.
sympathy. The victim.has made the most unselfish sacrifice
to spare family and loved ones the torture of his or her pain. Depression in some victims may cause impaired judgement,
It is inhumane to make a fellow human being suffer with thus leading to a fatal decision. Many times a teenager acting
emotional or physical pain during the last days of life. out against authority will inadvertently commit suicide. A
Medication does not give back mental capacity or entirely brain clouded by drugs or alcohol may respond in a way

Live and let die

S T A T E P R ES S
T E N N Y TATÙ SI AN
Editor
•

DAN NOWICKI
Managing Editor

Arts Editor.......
.H O BART RO W LA N D Vaccaro.
s Port* E d ito r..... ......... — •••....... ....
..... K R tS TIM M ONS
The sta le p re ts ¡6 published on Thursday during the
Photo Editor..... .....
S O K O L sum m er semester , at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona
S T A F F W RITERS: Scott Seckel, Kevin Sheh.
State University. Tempe. Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602)
■
..
965-2292. W e do not answer questions of a general nature. •
C O N T R IB U T IN G W R I T E R S : S h e lly G iru a rd . C h a d
and Production: (602) 965-7572.

Redwing.

. _
PR O DUCTIO N: Erie Zotcavage.
A D VERTISIN G R E P R E SE N T A T IV E S: Dan Ellstrom, Todd
Martin, Allison Murphy, Pete Nichols, Terri Smith. John

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

totally different than usual.
It has been reported from countries where euthanasia is
practiced that older citizens are afraid of entering the
hospital for fear that they would be euthanized without their
permission. If the United States adopted rules and
regulations for assisted suicides then these fears could be
eliminated. A person should be of sound mind at the time the
request is made. Each hospital would need to have a board of
directors comprised of physicians to review and supervise
each case presented. It is my opinion a living will should also
be in effect. Finally, I would hope that in all assisted suicides
adequate patient and family counseling be made an integral
part of the process.
Quality of life is more important than the length of life.
Therefore, as civilized human beings, we should not prevent
our fellow man from ending pain and suffering. While clear
guidelines must be established, medically assisted suicide is
a humane option to prolonged agony and life without
meaning.
Gail Breneman,
Scottsdale

L E T T E R POLICY
The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on
any topic.
All 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. .
All 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.

Opinion
S

j j j _ _ _ __________________,^___________^__

Pollution mess

S !

Eastern Europe must now concentrate on air problem

Cody Shearer
North American Syndicate

When the people of Eastern Europe risked
their lives to cleanse their political systems
of authoritarian rule last year, they
discovered another scandalous legacy in the
process — rampant pollution.
Now Western Europe's environment
ministers have learned first hand what four
decades of industrial tyranny have
produced in the form of foul air, soil and
pollution in E astern Europe. At a
conference with their Eastern European
counterparts in Dublin, Ireland last week,

Western officials were treated to a rare
catalogue of pollution horror stories.
The gobd news is that Easter Europe has
promised to give as much priority to
repairing their ravaged environments as to
rebuilding their economies. Moreover, the
European Community’s new environmental
agency will provide a channel for
consultation, funds and technology transfer
to begin cleaning up the mess.
Yet, even if Western and Eastern
Europeans work together in coordinating a
policy response to the terrible environment
damage wrought by 40 years of controlled
economies, dramatic results are not likely
to occur anytime soon. The problem is that
Eastern Europe needs more, not less
growth. But new. investment must only
occur in efficient industries, which must
replace polluted plants. Unfortunately, this
will involve the loss of hundreds of
thousands of jobs.

Eastern Europe’s need for an efficient use
of resources is beyond doubt. Pollution has
lo w e r e d h u m a n lif e e x p e c ta n c y
significantly in the region. Some 10 percent
of Czechoslovakia’s trees, for example,
have been damaged by air. .pollution and
only 35 percent of its sewage is treated.
Moreover, a majority of its rivers are
polluted by mining wastes, nitrates and oil.
In Poland, some 70 percent of the drinking
water is polluted. In Crakow, 60 percent of
the locally produced food is unfit for human
consumption. Meanwhile, in Hungary , more
than half of the country is covered by
dangerous air pollutants and less than fifty
percent of the population has adequate
sewage.
One Western study puts the cost of
cleaning up pollution in East Germany at
more than $2,000 million a year. East
Germany emits more sulphur dioxide per
head than anywhere else in the world. Much

of it reaches countries like Sweden and
others in the form of acid rain.
Of course, Americans need to be
concerned about what is happening in
Eastern Europe. After all, pollution knows
no fro n tie rs. A m erican a llie s and
corporations abroad are in as much danger
as the citizens of Eastern Europe are. An
unhealthy Eastern Europe is also not going
to be a favorable prospect for American
goods.
While a philosophical greening of Eastern
Europe is a good thing, the gulf will not be
bridged with favorable intentions alone. The
Willingness on the p art of Eastern
Europeans to restructure their lives must be
m atch ed . with all the expertise and
assistance the West can provide. Otherwise,
the horrifying toll of cancers and
respiratory diseases will continue to climb
and . the price tag for all concerned will
grow.

country? You’re telling me that these
individuals have a right. They must not love
America that much or value what our flag
stands for. WAKE UP! Ah American
burning the symbol of our country is no
more a patriot than a communist is. What
scares me is you think, and I quote, “your
only responsiblities are paying taxes, voting
and upholding social codes.” That’s nice!
What happened to volunteerism, getting

in v o lv e d a n d s o c i a l a n d m o ra l
responsibilities?
Please don’t tell me that flag burning is a
form of protesting and expression and that
this should be allowed. What next, burn
down the government buildings? I’m sorry
but there are other ways to express feelings
and protest a form of government. This
method of “expression,” as you call it (give
me a break), should be illegal. Thumbs up

for Congress.
By the way, the issue hereis values. “And
to penetrate the inner edges of your
consciousness,” re-evaluate what your idea
of an American is, because the destruction
of a material object, as you call it, is still a
symbol that stands for America. Be
thankful not ignorant.

More Letters
P r o te c t th e fla g !
Not only was I appalled at Tenny
Tatusian’s editorial, “Up In Smoke,” June
21, but shocked to think that she condones
flag burning as a way of displaying one’s
feelings of rage toward government.
May I remind you that patriotism is the
love of and the desire to serve one’s

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Page 6

State Press

Thursday, June 28,1990

Drug counselor’s own tragedy helps others
By HOBART ROWLAND
State Press

JoAnne Lilly-Sikes was visibly nervous.
She spoke cautiously at first. Her answers
were short and to the point, as if she didn’t
feel her accomplishments in life were
deserving of attention.
“I’m not used to this,’’ the small,
animated woman said after holding out her
hand in a warm greeting.
But at age 60, Lilly-Sikes’ life is an open
book.
Lilly-Sikes is an alcohblic whose recovery
began 32 years ago and Will last for the rest
of her life.
Though well in the past, the nightmares
along Lilly-Sikes’ path to recovery are with
her constantly as an addictions counselor in
the Adult Program at Charter Hospital in
Chandler.
“I’ve never had any anonymity, but that’s
really OK,” Lilly-Sikes said as she settled
down in an office chair. Her story, she
admits, is not typical of an alcoholic’s bout
with the bottle.
Lilly-Sikes began drinking alcohol at the
age of 14. After having her first two drinks
before a movie, she blacked out for nine
hours.
Because of a genetic disposition to the

drug, Lilly-Sikes suffered symptoms of the
advanced stages of alcoholism after her
first drink.“ It was terrifying,” she said. “And that’s
what happened every time I drank.”
Lilly-Sikes said she then went through 14
years of denial in which she alienated her
parents, brothers and sisters. It also took a
toll on her married life, causing three
divorces and the loss of four of her children
to foster care.
“I thought I was nuts— insane,” she said.
“But I never connected all of those things
that were happening to me to alcohol. That’s
the denial of the disease.”
Although she didn’t have another drink for
two years, Lilly-Sikes said her first
experience with alcohol changed her life
completely . At 16, she dropped out of school,
married and had a Child. She soon began
drinking again.
“It was a living hell,” she said. “I’d go
long periods of time without a drink, then
suffer up to six-week binges where
everything in my life was blacked out.”
The incidents continued for years.
“I’d go to work in black-outs and have to
ask if I’d been there the day before,” she
Said. “I drove my car intoxicated and got
Turn to Alcohol, page 9.

T .J . Sokol/State P re ss

JoAnne Lilly-Sikes, 60, a recovering alcoholic, talks about the toll the disease took on her life.
She started drinking st age 14.

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Page 7

Thursday, June 88,1990

Grab your Quarters &
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Page 8

State Pics«

Jjhursda£june^8|J990

M all panel meet, talk
By KEVIN SHEH
State Press

adding that the kiosks seem to fill up
immediately after being cleared.
An idea brought up prior to the meeting
proposed that the University allow
commercial firms on campus with benefits
going directly to students, said Lowell
Crary, assistant to the vice president for
student affairs.
This suggestion came with the restriction
that students handle all exchanges of money
and that a percentage of profits be turned
over to students, Crary said, adding that
until now, that suggestion was never
seriously considered.
“This (committee) gives a forum fo those
kind of ideas,” he said, adding that he does
not expect the committee to recommend
any major changes to Coor.

,

Increased student patrol of kiosks was one
of many suggestions made this week during
a meeting devoted to discussing campus
appearance.
The unauthorized use of kiosks by area
bars and other local businesses has bee# a
major concern of University officials.
Leon Shell, associate vice president for
student affairs, suggested during a meeting
of the Campus Appearance Review
Committee that the University hire student
workers to keep the kiosks clean.
The Committee, formed by ASU President
Lattie Coor in April, has been looking into
various uses of the malls and kiosks on
cam pus..
Associated Students of ASU Activities
Vice President Frank McCune said that
while tighter controls and policing of the
kiosks could reduce the problem, such a
solution may be unrealistic.
“You really can’t do that,” McCune said,

' “Most people think we have a sharp
campus,” he said. “No one is really
convinced that there is a major problem.
“It will probably (be a) manner of fine
tuning.”
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Stete P m »

Thursday, June 28,1990

A lc o h o l
Continued from page 6.

violent when 1 was drunk.”
Lilly-Sikes said alcoholism and denial
dominated her family life while growing up
in Gardena, Calif., and continues to
influence her own children. Sikes said her
grandfather and father were alcoholics, and
two of her children also have drinking
problems. Her father, she said, never went
for treatment but did manage to quit on his
own. Her parents were never able to come to
term s with their daughter’s own problems.

“ I lived in the era of ‘do what I say, not
what I do’,” she said. “It might be OK for
him (her father), but it wasn’t OK for me. At
19, Tended up divorced, and my family said
that as far as they were concerned I was
dead,”
Lilly-Sikes also pointed out that 32 years
ago, treatment for alcoholism was non­
existent.
, “You couldn’t even get a doctor to attend
to an alcoholic,” she said.
Finally a t the end of her rope, Lilly-Sikes
went to a friend who convinced her to enter
a recovery program. After recovery, and
another unsuccessful marriage Lilly-Sikes
returned to school, earned a Bachelors
degree in counseling and received her state
certification.
Lilly-Sikes admitted that even after she
stopped drinking, efforts to make amends
with her parents before they both passed
away were unsuccessful.

“I saw them and I went to family
functions, but they just could not accept the
fact that I was changed and I was sober.”
Lilly-Sikes said that today’s therapy
programs provide the help for people in 30
days that it took her nearly 13 years to
achieve. This type of intensive therapy is
needed more and more, she said, as the rate
of alcoholism continues to rise in this
country.
Lilly-Sikes added that there are 28 million
alcoholics in the U.S. today, a total which is
increasing by l.§ million a year.
“Alcoholism affects at least six other
people (non-alcoholics), or a full third of our
population,” she said.
“We are an
addictive society.”
Though she can cite a wealth of statistics
on alcoholism and drug addiction, this,
according to unit counselor manager
Jeanne McGraw, is not what' makes LillySikes such an effective counselor.
“JoAnne brings so much warmth to her
patients and has an ability to connect with
people,” McGraw said. “And because of her
own experiences, a lot of things patients will
bring up to shock us, she shocks them right
back.”
McGraw said that this gives people
recovering from addictions hope that they
too will heal.
“It helps her get through that gap, so that
she can begin teaching them to recover.”

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Page 9

S U M M ER
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TH U R SD AY, JU N E 28, 1990 &
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3:00 PM T O 4:00 PM IN B A 296
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Page 10

Stale Prêts

Thur^a^une2&1990

Study could pave way for M cAllister closure
By KEVIN SHEH
State Press

ASU students could be hitting roadblocks at McAllister
Avenue and mapping other routes around campus as the
University looks at possibilities for closing part of the street.
ASU officials say that a section of the road splits the'
campus, making new construction and strategic planning
difficult.
“The whole strip is hard to use to integrate new buildings
into the campus,” said Jennus Burton, associate vice
president for business affairs.
Because of these hurdles, ASU and Tempe officials are
investigating the possibility of closing part of McAllister
Avenue between University Drive and Apache Boulevard.
ASU traffic should not be affected by the possible closure
because nearby Rural Road provides ample north [south
access to the campus, Burton said.
The closure might cause greater congestion for motorists
on Rural Road and Apache Boulevard, Burton said, adding
that ASU and Tempe, in an effort to „eliminate potential
problems, have hired a private consultant to study the traffic
movements in the area.
Burton said that the consultant group, JHK and Associates,
began examining traffic movements in April, when school
was in session, and continued through May.
He added that the firm’s estimated cost of the project —

$300,000 to $600,000 — was “real tentative.”
Mike Connors, assistant vice president at JHK and
Associates, said that his group issued a rough draft of the
study to Tempe earlier this month. Different options, their
consequenses and possible counter-measures were outlined
in the report, Connors added.
“We looked at traffic and said that if they (ASU) closed
certain parts of McAllister, certain changes would have to be
made,” Connors said, adding that a final report should be
ready sometime in September.
The final report, however, will not make any concrete
suggestions, Connors said.
Prior to any shutdown, the city wants to ensure access to
any maintenance utilities — such as water and electricity —
that may be under McAllister Avenue, Brown said. Tempe
also will expect ASU to work with the city on rapid transit
issues.
“We’re not recommending anything,” he said, “We’re just
presenting alternatives to ASU and the city of Tempe.”
Gary Brown, Tempe’s deputy city manager, said that he
expects the University to absorb all of the project’s expenses.
“If the University wants to close McAllister, the University
should have to pay for it, ’’ Brown said.
Brown said Tempe’s primary concern with the closure is
the impact it would have on the surrounding area.

“ASU is probably the densest concentration of commuter
traffic in the city,” Brown said, pointing Out that he wanted
the University to make sure that the closure does not hinder
outside access to the campus.

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Thursday, June 28,1990

Not just another night for local band Unity
V a lle y p e rfo rm e rs h o p e ‘S ta r S e a r c h ’ a u d itio n
w ill s m o o th b u m b y ro a d to m a jo r label s u c c e s s
By KEVIN SHEH
State Press

The Phoenix band Unity has worked the
same Scottsdale nightclub five nights a
week, 26 weeks a year for nearly two years.
But Sunday night was different.
Los Angeles talent scout Monte Thomas
was among the frenzied throng of about 250
people who packed What’s Your Beef that
night. He had come to see Unity play live for
the first time.
Thomas works for the syndicated
television show “Star Search,” digging up
new blood for host Ed McMahon and his
cavalcade of nationwide talent,
If selected to compete, Unity could win
$100,000. More importantly, the three
minutes of national exposure the band
enjoys on the telecast could win over more
than just the “Star Search” judges.
Unity’s members said that they heen
waiting for that three-minute opportunity
for years.
“ We decided a long time ago that we
wanted to make it,” bassist Wes Corley
said.
Corley, 28, along with drummer Ryland
Crouch and guitarist Anthony Kinchion,
started the band nearly 12 years ago. Corley
said that for the first seven years, the band
spent 50 weeks traveling the Northwest,
sometimes driving 800 miles between gigs.
“The actual playing was the easy part,”
Corley said. “Setting up and tearing down
was the hard part.”
Corley said his interest in “Star Search”
was aroused when he realized that most of
the bands performing on the show were no
better than Unity.
“But then for about two or three years,
they stopped having bands as a catagory,”
Corley said.
After “Star Search” reinstituted bands
into its line-up last year, Corley contacted

Thomas. After a year of persistent efforts,
the band landed a “Star Search” audition.
Though confident of the band’s success,
Corley questions the effect a “Star Search”
appearance — or win — would have on the
group’s fortunes, pointing out that Unity is
gunning for a shot at generating major label
interest.
“It all depends on how they (the record
companies) look at ‘Star Search’,” he said.
C ro u ch , th e b a n d ’s 3 1 -y e ar-o ld
timekeeper, described Unity’s sound as
“popJl & B,” inspired by the unlikely
combination of bands like The Doobie
Brothers, Chicago and Earth, Wind and
Fire.
But Crouch said Unity’s true roots are
derived from, of all places, the Yuma High
School Choralairs.
The group had 20 singers and boasted a
full band. Corley, Crouch and guitarist
Kinchion, all performers in the group, said
the experience "spoiled” them.
“There was some unreal talent there,”
Crouch said. “They were more popular than
the football team.”
Crouch said the group featured mainly
funk num bers and som e in tric a te
choreography. The Choralairs performed
four concerts a year for crowds in excess of
2,500 people.
Crouch said this prepared the members of
Unity for the “Star Search” audition.
But, Corely said, Unity has tasted success
beyond the high school playing field.
Last year, the band performed alongside
Bruce Kelly for a KZZP July 4th
celebration. This July 4th, they will perform
in front of nearly 100,000 people at Wesley
Bolin Plaza in Phoenix for a Y95 bash.
But first, Corley said, Unity has the “Star
Search” audition to worry about.
What’s Your Beef, a'popular Scottsdale
bar and eatery, is hardly the typical venue

Star Search” talent scout Monte Thomas.

Unity members Wes Corley , Miari Peterson, Mark Ohlerking and Anthony Kinchion (left to right)
audition In Scottsdale Sunday night for the nationwide talent show “ Star Search.”

to launch a career. An enormous,
rectangular bar dominates the club’s
interior, and bookshelves line the walls of
the establishment. Behind the dance floor,
nestled in the corner between two huge
bookshelves, is the tiny stage.
Corley said Monte Thomas was not
expected until later in the evening. So
during the first two sets, the band
performed for the bar’s patrons, who were
drawn to the dancefloor sooffirfter the music
began.
'
Unity, for the most part, performed the
standard Top 40 hits.
But despite the cramped stage, they
moved and danced as one,: exuding an
energy not typically seen in your run-of-themill club band.
B etw een se ts, k ey b o a rd ist M ark
Ohlerking tried to cool off outside on the
patio as mist machines sprayed steaming
spectators with little success.
Ohlerking, a San Diego native, said he
spent most of his career with Forward
Motion, a band whose choreographed
performances were similar to Unity’s
flamboyant spectacle.
Although he has only been with Unity a
month, Ohlerking said he feels comfortable
with the band.
“They’re a real good bunch of guys,” he
said.
Though Ohlerking wants to win “Star
Search,” he is not overly worried about it.
“People that win (“Star Search” ) don’t
seem to do that well,” he said, adding that
bands participating in the talent search who
don’t score the prize money seem to do
better.
“You’ve got to make your own deals,” he
said.
Unity’s lead singer Miari Peterson also is
no stranger to the stage.
With her m other’s encouragement,
Peterson started in music when she was
seven and refined her craft while in high
school, attending a school for the
performing arts in San Diego.

After high school, she founded The Urge, a
band that performed around Sand Diego.
From there, she joined Ohlerking and
Forward Motion.
The Star Search competition is nothing
new to the diminutive singer. In 1989,
Peterson was a finalist in the “Star Search”
solo singer performer category. But Unity,
she said, is a team effort.
“On some other bands, there are too many
chiefs and not enough Indians,” she said.
Can they win Star Search?
“No problem,” she said.
Many in the audience Sunday night
agreed.
Steve LaValle, a 22-year-old ASU
graduate, said that Unity is as good or
better than anything he’s seen on “Star
Search.”
“They’re a unique band,” LaValle said,
referring to the synchronized Steps and the
energy the band generated. “They’re very
versatile — they have a good shot at
winning.”
Not everyone in the audience was as
enthusiastically won over by the band’s
charms.
ASU student Khalil Nassar, 22, said that
the band was “O.K.”
“But I ’ve seen better,” she said.
Her friend, 25-year-old Celine Lattouf,
said the members had “great voices.”
At around midnight, Monte Thomas and
his cameraman arrived. Much of the
material needed for the audition video was
obtained that night, with additional studio
footage added later.
Thomas is one of four musical casting
directors for “ S tar Search” in the
Southwest. He hhs seen literally thousands
of bands since coming to “Star Search”
more than a year ago.
Thomas said that Unity was a “solid
band, ” but, understandably, refused to
comment further on the band’s chances.
At 12:05 a.m., Unity’s third set began. As
Thomas stood in the wings, the cameras
rolled. Now the band was performing for an
audience of one.

‘ Robocop 2’ boasts high mortality rate
By KRAMER WETZEL
State Press

“Robocop 2” has no surprises. It’s
everything a good action sequel should
be.
The movie follows all the basic rules
for successful sequels: same setting,
same main characters, same story.
And, like most sequels, this one had a
generous influx of cash, based on the
predecessor’s good track record at the
box office.
“ Robocop 2” shouldn’t be any
different than just what it is: an
improved model.
The story picks up a few years after
the first one, a dystopic near-future
scenario in Detroit. Crime is rampant.
The police are on strike and Robocop
(played again by Peter Weller) is the
one man, or machine, standing in the
way of complete anarchy.
To exacerbate matters, a new drug
called Nuke is wreaking havoc in the

streets. Nuke is the foundation for an
underground empire lead by Cain (Tom
Noonan), a madman whose severly
deranged mind is constantly working,
Cain gets even with Robocop for
busting the Nuke laboratories by
engineering a trap that dismembers the
cyborg. After the surgery, Robocop
finds himself delivered, in pieces, to the
front steps of the police station. It’s not
a pretty sight.
Robocop is rebuilt, but there is some
added programming. He is now a
mixed-up cyborg, displaying a morethan-human type of confusion. His
partner Anne Lewis (Nancy Allen)
knows something is am iss when
Robocop tries to arrest a corpse.
The screenplay is penned by Frank
Miller and Walon Green, based on a
story by Miller. Miller is best known for
his work on “comic novels,” adult
entertainment in a juvenile art form.
Miller’s hand is evident, not just in

the story itself, but in the deft hand at
work within the satire. The black
humor of its predecessor is back, in the
ads, in the dialogue and in the action
sequences. Much of it is not side­
splitting humor. Rather, one is inclined
to say it is funny, but sick.
But the sick humor is what makes the
film work. Weller’s Robocop is a
machine with emotion. His progenitor,
Consumer Products Corporation, is
trying to introduce a new model. Since
a sick mind is a terrible thing to waste,
and since Robocop has already
successfully nailed Cain, Cain’s brain
stem is implanted as the new cyborg’s
base unit. It brings new meaning to the
expression “raising Cain.”
There is one small, niggling little
problem with the movie: high body
count. The deaths occur at an alarming
rate of almost two per minute, and in an
hour and a half, that adds up to some
pretty high numbers.
;

Robocop (Peter Weller) brings out the big guns to aid partner
Anne Lewis (Nancy Allen).

State Preis

Thursdaj^jnea^IWO^

Page Ig

Caterwaul finds itself
a happy home in L.Â.

The state press
is on the stands before most people
wake up!

By HOBART ROWLAND
State Press

Portent Hue, aside from being the name of
C aterw aul’s new album, is an apt
description of the Phoenix-bred band’s
curious brand of aural chaos, according to
lead singer Betsy Martin.
“It means amazing color,” Martin said in
a recent phone interview from San Antonio,
T e x a s . “ T h a t ’s C a te r w a u l. I t ’s
representative of our music.”
While Portent Hue may capture, in two
words, the flamboyance of the band’s
menacing moods, stark imagery and Sonic
textures, a play on the band’s name, from
Caterwaul to Caterwail, provides a fitting
summation of Martin’s voice. Truly alien
sounds come from the lips of this softspoken woman who is also the group’s
lyricist. Her throat-searing wail and
abstract lyrics weave smoothly through
Caterwaul’s charred musical landscape.
Since Caterwaul began playing together
in 1985, Martin’s unique vocal approach and
the band’s thickly electric sound won few
listeners in Phoenix, and actually earned
Martin some enemies in the press.
“ The New Times was always saying evil
things about us,” Martin said. “Their critic
really.hated my vocal style.”
Success came much easier in Los
Angeles. After recording the indie LP The
Nature Of Things, Caterwaul began a series
of road trips to L.A. where, Martin said, the
response was overwhelmingly positive.
“When we first came to L.A. it was really
surprising,” she said. “The curtains went
up and we just about had a heart attack.”
I.R.S. signed the band in late 1987, hooking
them up with producer Dennis Herring
(Camper Van Beethoven). After lengthy
and arduous sessions at Herring’s Dustbowl
Studio, the EP Beholden was released and a
year later the full length album Pin & Web.

W

Vm I

D ia m o n d B a c k
Caterwaul

The latter earned the band critical raves,
and the surrealistic video for the album’s
first single “The Sheep’s A Wolf,” shot in
the hills above Disneyland, achieved heavy
rotation on MTV’s alternative showcase
“120 Minutes.”
The band described the year-long making
of Pin and Web as “long and involved” in
comparision to the two months spent in
Canada putting together Portent Hue with
Skinny Puppy producer Dave Ogilvie and
his partner Greg Reely.
Currently, Caterwaul has foresaken it’s
hometown and moved to L.A., where the
group’s m embers live and rehearse
together in what they call a “band house.”
The members of Caterwaul, Martin said,
prefer the close quarters .
“We all get along prétty well,” she said,'

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Thursday, June 88,1990

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S p o rts
State Press

Thursday. June 28.1990

Page 15

A S U football ranked No. 20,
pre-season bowl ‘assured’
By KRIS TIMMONS
State Press

The Sun Devil football team has not
received a post-season bowl bid since 1987
when ASU defeated Air Force in the
Freedom Bowl.
Now, a post-season bid seems imminent.
The Sun Devils are ranked 20th in the
nation by The Sporting News in its annual
pre-season poll.
Athletic Director Charles Harris said that
the top-20 ranking is just an indication of
what the team could be.
“We consider ourselves year in and year
out to be a top-20 team,” Harris said. “Being
ranked among the top-20 with 18 bowls, if all

goes right, we are basically assured of a
post-season bowl.”
The official pre-season poll, which is an
overall assessment of the team including
the analysis of returning players and
recruits, has ranked Auburn as the No. 1
team in the nation.
Kevin Snyder, a sophomore receiver,
said, “We’ve got a really good team and
good returning players. I think we are better
than 20th. It’s just a feeling I have.”
Snyder also beleives that the Sun Devils'
will receive a bowl bid this season, “but not
because we are ranked 20th but because of
the team we have.”

Syracuse’s Derrick Coleman, selected by the New Jersey Nets, poses with NBA Commis­
sioner David Stem. Related story on page 17.

Frieder stresses teamwork at annual basketball cam p
By KRIS TIMMONS
State Press

Two weeks ago, high school basketball
players from around the nation learned the
fundamentals of basketball from Sun Devil
Head Coach Bill Frieder, members of his
coaching staff and guest lecturers.
This week, thirty-two high school teams
from Arizona, New Mexico and California
are putting those skills to work as they
participate in Bill Frieder’s Team Camp
where the emphasis is on teamwork rather
than individual skill development.
Bill Frieder’s individual camps were held
June 4-15 at the University Activity Center
and stressed the fundamentals of the game.
The kids rotated through 11 stations and
learned a different element of the game at

each station.
During the individual camps, the kids
were treated to lectures from the NBA’s
Byron Scott, Ralph Sampson and Gary
Grant.
Scott said his participation in the camp
was because of the kids.
“I want to present a positive image to the
kids,” Scott said. “They need to understand
that education is important and that
basketball is not most important.”
Sun Devil: A ssistant Coach Lynn
Archibald said the camps are beneficial to
both the state and the ASU basketball
program.
“It’s great for the state because we get to
bring in players from out of state and teams
get to compete with different teams,”

Archibald said. “ It helps us (ASU
basketball program) because we get a
chance to see all the Arizona schools and the
Arizona players,”
Throughout the camp, the kids are
learning about team unity.
“They get a better concept of what a team
is and what they have to do to be
successful,” Archibald said, ‘‘Coach
Frieder talks for about an hour each day on
academics and what classes they need for
college.”
Frieder said that the camps help to build
interest in die program.
“Some (of the kids) may be future ASU
players,” Frieder said. “It’s important to
develop relationships early.”
Frieder said that fun is an integral part of

the camp.
“It has to be a fun week of basketball with
a lot of instruction,” he said.
Ex-Sun Devil Mike Redhair said that he
hopes to give something back to the
program by participating in the Bill Frieder
Camps.
“We want the kids to have a good time and
improve as basketball players and as a
team, ” Redhair said. “They are learning to
play as a team.”
Jeremy Brigham, a sophomore-to-be at
Saguaro High School, said that the camps
have taught him to play with new
teammates.
“The seniors are gone so now we have a
new team to learn to play with,” Brigham
said.

N E W & R E C Y C L E D F A S H IO N S

B U Y
S E L L

TRADE

hineen delicious ingredients including
icats and three cheeses served hot on our baked
esh daily bread have made the Original a
ivorite for over 17 years.
’s a steal - 50c off of Schlotzsky’s small Original sandich and 75c on a medium or regular Original sandwich.

r Small
O rig in a l

r

(Schiotzsky's )
S and w ich es « S o u p e ♦ S alpiti
Tempe Village Square
C om er o f Priest a n d S outhern

OFF
7 2 4 E. G l e n d a l e , Phx.

2 2 7 W . U n iv e r s it y Dr., T e m p e

L

Not valid with any
other offer.
Expires 7-5-90.

Tempe Center
18 E. 10th Street
Tempe

7672

(Sack of Tempe Center)

M e d iu m ]

O rig in al

T5l\

968-0056 „

$30
P e r M o n th
Limited time offer

*8M0«|. R of air o
Coynplete circutt tradii

Initiation fee waived with this ad; new members only. Scottsdale location only. Model; Leslie Leonard, M iss Arizona U SA

r

other offer.

Expires 7-5-90.

Page 16

Si

■

Stfff.
5x5
5x10
10x10
10x20

men, $15 women

Located Next to the Warehouse, Forest & Univ;
Hours: 9 am -6 p.m. Mon thru Frt & Sat 9 a m,-5

Sta te

_ ^ y

P re s s ?

C

Com e

Appointment
Not Necessary

A Full Service Salon • Open 7 Days

SPECIAL STUDENT RATES

966-5462

an issue of the

Windy
CiCub
CUTS PERMS
*25
$5

Arizona
Storage Inns

Hair Studio

down to the basement of
Matthews Center. If we
still have what you need,
it’s yours?

“A g o o d h a ircu t d o e sn ’t h a ve to b e e x p e n siv e !”

Mini-Storage • Vehicle Storage

i t m m i t«r » m im )

M iss

State Preis

Thursday, June 28„1990

$9»5

"Tke Ftiewtty
iftiw-Sfawage Veopk"

$14»*
$26»*

Includes free
shampoo &
conditioner

967-0210

$44»*

Reg.$10 50

WITH THIS CO U PO N O NLY
Ample Parking at Rear » Call 966-1015

2235 W. 1st St. • Tempe

4 FREE DRINKS

ppn

717 S. Mill Ave. • Tempe

n

With Any 16” Pizza * (*3°° Value)

PIZZA &P1JB

-or-

FREE DELIVERY
ASU AREA

2 FREE DRINKS

With Any 12” Pizza • (*300 Value)

1301 E. UNIVERSITY

968-6666

One coupon per pizza

Includes shampoo,
conditioner,'
precision cut;
(Long, tinted &
bleached higher:)

With coupon

i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i

(next to Long Wong's)

11.9%

VISA

• 11.9% A.P.R. UNTIL OCTOBER 1.1990
(Reduced from our current low rate of 15%)

• NO ANNUAL FEE FOR THE FIRST YEAR
(Just $5 annual fee thereafter)

• NO PAYMENTS UNTIL OCTOBER, 1990
• 25 DAY GRACE PERIOD
P

Our Famous Deluxe

• 1Ö* Wings
• 70° Drafts

Bud or Bud Light
Mon.-Thurs. 3-7 p.m., All Day Sunday

Friday N ite Live
M a rc o n ia s P la ys Guitar
N o C o v e r!

Professional
Hair
■D Designers

H

HEWN)

5th Street & Forest
966-4438

E st 1988

THIS FANTASTIC CARD AVAILABLE FROM:

T E M P E SCHOOLS CREDIT UNION
“The Student Credit Union”

933 E. University
(reg. $20)
Tempe Towne Plaza
Shampoo,
SE corner of Rural
Conditioner
& University 966-6111
ONE COUPON

P

»"Interest earning/No fee checking
»"Low loan rates
»"Price Club membership
»"ATM access
("Conveniently located near ASU
("Complete line of financial services

$5
Off Perm

Professional
H
Hair
X ) Designers

(reg. $45)
933 E University
$10 O ff Spiral
Tempe Towne Plaza
Wraps, includes
SE corner of Rural
Shampoo,
& University 966-6611
Conditioner, G ut

ONE COUPON

h
P

Professional
H
Hair
X ) Designers

Cellophane:

$22
$40

933 E. University
Highlights:
Tempe Towne Plaza
SE comer of Rural
& University 966-6011
ONE COUPON

P

BAjURSNATCH

$14
H aircu ts

H

Professional
Hair
D Designers

Tanning Sessions
$10 down
$1.50 each visit

933 E» University
Eyelashes <b Eyebrows
Tempe Towne Plaza
Tinted $12
SE corner of Rural
& University 966-6011
ONE COUPON

W e’re more than hot...

W e ’r e C o o l!!
Stop in & enjoy a cool, refreshing

A

• ^ o n e .

$300 Pitchers
$140 w ell Drinks
$175 Bowling/

ICED
Tea
C offee
C appucino
E spresso
Lem onade
Italian Soda

p er g

M o n d a y -T h u rs d a y 9 p .m .-M id n ig h t

RU N F R O M T H E SUN!!

New Times-Best of Phoenix, 1989
C o ffe e R oasters
T ro p ic a l C o ffe e h o u se

Open from 7 a na.
Lunch Daily
T O F F E E #

PLANTATION

Noon til 6 p.m.
$1.00 Per Game
(plus tax)

Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. M-F
Half Price Drinks
Live Entertainment

t e m p è b Owl

C orn er 6th & Mill

1100 E. APACHE • 967-1656

tJempe Sclioofs
Credit Union

L

2800 S. Mill Avenue
(Just South of Broadway)

967-9475

1

NCUA

Page 17

Thursday, June 28,1990

Press

SPECIAL STUDENT FARES

1st pick Coleman;
Suns take forward
Jayson Williams

Round trip from Phoenix

State Press
Sun Devil Spark
Yearbook

NEW YORK (AP) — Derrick Coleman went to the New
Jersey Nets with the first pick before the NBA draft took on a
shooter’s look Wednesday night.
Coleman, a 6-foot-l0,235-pound All-American forward, was
the all-tim e leading rebounder in collegiate history and
Syracuse’s all-time leading scorer with 2,143 points. Re was a
starter for four years for the Orangemen and was almost
universally considered the best NBA prospect.

Hayden's Ferry
Review
Student Handbook

CH ICA G O ..............$238
PO RTLAN D........... $207
K A N SAS CITY........$166
BOSTON...... ......... $343
SEATTLE........... ...$258
SAN FRANCISCO. .$108
MIAMI...... ........ .....$316
D A LLA S .... „........$ 1 3 6

ST. LOUIS........... $178
NEW YO RK......... :$306
NEW O R LE A N S .....$178
CLEV E LA N D ......... $290
MILW AUKEE........ $343
DETROIT............... $214
MINNEAPOLIS..... ..$318
D E S M OINES...... ..$301

Questions

Other Cities Available

MILL A V E N U E
TRAVEL

966-6300

RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY.

<Q>

With Coleman taken, big men became a scarce
commodity. Of the remaining 26 picks in the first round, 13
were guards or perimeter players.
Seattle took 6-3 Oregon State point guard Gary Payton and
1
Denver followed with LSU’s 6-1 Chris Jackson, a 29-point i
scorer in his two years in college. Not since Detroit took Isiah
I
Thomas with the No. 2 pick in 1981 has a guard been taken as
i
high as Payton.
1
C ~ PIZZA & PU B
Then came 6-7 Dennis Scott of Georgia Tech, an
I
outstanding perimeter shooter who wad taken by Orlando,
I
and 6-5 guard Kendall Gill of Illinois, selected by Charlotte. I 5 Item Pizza for Price o f 4
I
FREE DELIVERY
The string of shooters was broken when Minnesota selected
I
ASU
AREA
(12”
or
16”)
7-0 Felton Spencer of Louisville and the Sacramento Kings
I
grabbed 6-7 Player of the Year Lionel Simmons of La Salle
i
1301 E. U n iv ersity
with the first of their record four first-round picks.
l
O n e C o u p o n P er P izza
The Kings later selected guard Travis Mays of Texas at
968-6666
I
No. 14; 7-0 center Duane Causwell of Temple with the 18th
pick; and forward Anthony Bonner of St. Louis at No. 20.
The seventh pick was the Kings’ own after they finished
with a 23-59 record this season. The other picks were
acquired in trades with Dallas and Utah. The Mavericks sent
University W omen’ s C lin ic, Inc,
W H Y W AIT T O B E SAPE?
the 14th and 18th picks to the Kings in a deal that brought
Rodney McCray to Dallas.
After Simmons, three more players slated to play guard in
University Women’s Clinic has sam e day or next day
the NBA were chosen.
Bo Kimble, the nation’s leading scorer at Loyola
Marymount with a 35.3 average, was selected by the Los
Angeles Clippers, who can use him as insurance while Ron
Harper, recovers from an injured knee. Willie Burton, a 6-7
forward in college, then was grabbed by Miami, which
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
acquired the ninth and 15th pick from Denver in exchange for
SPECIAL
TESTING PACKAGE:
* * * * <reg.$65>
the No. 3 selection.
Atlanta, which had switched first-round picks with Golden
(Includes exam and te sts for ch lam yd ia, gonorrhea,
State earlier in the day, then took Michigan point guard
trichom onas, gardnerella, and y ea st.)
Rumeal Robinson.
Robinson was the first of three Michigan players taken in
2 1 W e s t B a s e lin e R oad , T em p e
the first round matching the most ever from one college team
S/W Com er o f B aselin e and Mill
in the same year.
P h o n e 8 3 1 -5 5 3 2
Forward Loy Vaught was selected by the Clippers with the
y
Expires 8-15-90
13th pick and forward Terry Mills was Milwaukee’s selection
at No. 16.
,Indiana had three players taken in the first round after its
undefeated national championship season in 1976 — Scott
May, Bobby Wilkerson and Quinn Buckner. UCLA matched
that in 1979 when David Greenwood, Roy Hamilton and Brad
Holland were chosen in the first round.
The Nets, whose 17-65 record was the worst in the-NBA last
season, haven’t had a first-rate first-round selection since
Sleepy Floyd in 1982.
Since then, they have taken Jeff Turner, Pearl Washington,
- - - - - i i— r .T .— i
Dennis H o p so n , Chris Morris and Mookie Blaylock. Only the'
last two, Morris and Blaylock, are still with the team.
Coleman.was considered the top prospect in the draft, but
12 « < p . , 2 , 9 9 - . ;d , 9 9
,, _ _ _ J ,, „ „
questions about his attitude left some doubt the Nets would
3
.
9
9
.
5
.
9
9
n
i ? « » ij
15 e x p ...
take him.
“ I’m a warm, loving kind of guy,’’ Coleman said. “I think
2 4 exp... 4 . 9 9 »«» .6 . 9 9 ■ §• '.. poster. From ■| f ■ v 2. 35”m
most guys from the inner city get a bad rep. At Syracuse, a
35mm nag.
an
I Sorry.
No cropping
I F SRG-36-100,
5 6 e x p ... 6 . 9 9
8 .
lot was blown out of proportion.”
■
Good Thru
| I
While
■ H E f 8 N r , t i n h i or as volume permits (Want b y aUEHL). 710.. 136, 36mm or disc
6-15-90
Supply Last»
Coleman said he expects to be a starter.
full frame C-41 color print fUm. Coupon must accompany order (No reproductions). Not
' good on reprint orders or any othar coupon/offer/diacount. Disc snd4” may he longer.
“They need a couple of players to help them out,” Coleman
314” prints not available at all stores;
said of the Nets. “Hopeftdly, I’m one of those.”
XS.U. Memorial Union....86S4322
CornerstoneMall (914E. Unlvwalty).....« M O V
3228S Mill
......9686836
1739 E. Broadway....,
.....967-7590 5110S. Rural...,.,;,.,
8386834
Payton was thrilled to be taken by the SuperSonics.
«
■ '
54 J
930 W. Broadway
988-8593
E-»Umar
620-7154
“I wanted to stay on the West Coast and help Seattle out,”
_SPB
he said. “They needed a leader and I think they got one. They
6 COUPON GOOD THRU 8-15-90
have so many premier players who Can score. I think I can
get them the ball.”
Jackson and Gill, however, were not as happy.
“ I’ll have to get used to the altitude,” said Jackson, who
joins 5-11 Michael Adams in Denver’s backcourt. “I think it’ll
be fun (playing with him). We’ll be very quick.”
“Unfortunately, I had to go to Charlotte,” Gill said. '‘At
least it’s the only show in town.”
•
Kimble said he wanted to stay in Los Angeles, where he
went to college.
“There is no one happier right now than I am ,” Kimble
said. “It’s a young team, up and coming, and it’s a perfect
situation for me.”
The second 10 selections in the first round were 6-10
forward Tyrone Hill of Xavier, Ohio, by Golden State; 6-11
forward AleC Kessler of Georgia by Houston ; Vaught by the
Clippers; Mays by Sacramento; 6-5 guard Dave Jamerson of
Ohio University by Miami; Mills by Milwaukee; 6-10 Jerrod
Mustaf of Maryland by New York; Causwell by Sacramento;
6-1 point guard Dee Brown.of Jacksonville by Boston; and
COUPON GOOD AT
Minnesota took Gerald Glass of Mississippi.
The final seven first-round picks were 6-10 forward Jayson
Williams of St. John’s by Phoenix; 6-5 point guard Tate
LOCATION ONLY!
George of Connecticut by the Nets; Bonner by the Kings; 7-0
center Dwayne Schintzius of Florida by San Antonio; 6-10
forward Alaa Adbelnaby of Duke by Portland; 6-4 guard
COUPON EXPIRES 7-1-90
■Cedifiornia Attitude
i .n w Blanks of Texas by Detroit; and the Los Angeles
Lakers completed by taking 6-11 Elden Campbell of Clemson,

r

I $ 2 .0 0 O F F

S Ä S

I S u n n y ’ s S p e c ia l

about the
state

PRESS
w

CALL
965-7572
8am-5pm DAILY

$yf/§QO

1-HOUR

WBÊÿÿs

1

FOTOÌ II

I
I
I
I

HOT NEW
ASU T ’s and
TANKS!

¡fie Êycs & T

Placing
a
classified
ad
is as
easy
as
picking
up your
phone.
Call 965-6731 and
charge your
classified on
your VISA or
MasterCard.
It’s that
simple.

*.

^

"h

(MasterCard)

S T A T E PRESS
CLASSIFIED
965-6731
Matthews Center Basement

Page 18

S it e Press

Thursday, June 28,1990

Classifieds
COMPUTERS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

AUTOMOBILES

AR IZ O N A S IN G L E S ’ events, advice,
personals — Single Scene newspaper.
Free sample, 990-2669.

1982 D ATSUN 200SX 58.000 miles,
original owner. 5-speed, power windows,
AM/FM. Really good condition! Very
dependable. $2,950. 496-8280.

LO V E T Q dance? Hate the bar scene?
You'll love the All Singles Dances, Fridays
at better Valley hotels. $4.50. Recorded
information: 946-4086.
Q UALITY (R A T H E R open at Tri-City Mall.
Com e celebrate at our Grand Opening.
Open Monday-Friday* 10-9; Saturday,
10-«; Sunday, 12-5, 827-0226.

PUBLIC

NOTICE
Going out of business.
Homespace will be no
more. For the best buys
on sofas, sectionals, end
tables, bedding, dinettes,
Techline products, enter­
tainment centers, and
other items call us now or
drop by the store at:

522 S. Mill Ave,
Old Town Tempe
C a ll now !

966-0736
Buy now and save!
Snooze and you lose!

AUTOMOBILES

72 V O L K S W A G E N Bug, royal blue, new
engine with papers, new tiresmExcellent
condition in/out. $2,500. 350-0217.
82 VW Scirocco, excellent condition. New
dutch, brakes, air plus more. $2,300/offer.
Can Chris, 894-8452, 921-3466.

C O M P U T E R LIQ UIDATION. Genuine
J B M , in clu d e m onitor, $650; la se r
compact, $299; hardcards, $250; mice,
$49; monitors, $99; morel Factory warran­
ties. 1-722-4215. ext. 381.
M ACIN TO SH T Y PIS T S wanted. W ork at
home. Also want M ac and equipment,
printers, lasers and disc drives. 957-8456.

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENTS

Z E R O DOW N! No qualify! Assumable
loan! Papago II condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
1,100 square feet, all appliances, pool,
spa. 5 minutes to ASU . 921-0539.

1 B ED RO O M apartment. $250. Furnished,
no pets. 1339 South Sunset Drive, Apart­
ment no.9. Call 967-3658.

APARTMENTS

SO FT W A R E F O R pennies. 8700 IBM
programs, modem: 1-721-2175, or catalog
a n d 5 s a m p le p ro g ra m s , $11.95.
1-722-4215* ext. 384.

From $44^

NISHIKI P R E S T IG E 14-speed. Frame
pump, modified chainrings and rear gears.
Avocet computer, Vetta racing gel seat.
Low, low mileage. Extra parts. Need to sell
as soon as possible to pay for school!
Hurry, I will sell to the best offer! John at
863-9902 or 965-6555

COMPUTER
MULTI-SYSTEMS
225 W. University
Next to Buffalo Exchange

V ' 11 .

."■""I

Vi P R IC E D U -L 0 C K
w/Bike purchase
on selected brands
BEST SELECTION
O F USED BIKES
W E BUY, SELL, TRADE

BOB'S BICYCLE BARN

Buy & sell new and used
computer equipment, print­
ers and software.

966-1388 0pen
Financing Available

2 Blocks east of ASU

894-6852
FURNITURE
D ES K, E X T R A wide With file drawers.
Good condition. $75 or best offer. Call
966-4750

M e m o ry
fo r M ac
2 megs installed
only. $160
(w ith ad) :

WEBB’S FURNITURE
N ew & P re O w n ed
10% Discount w/ASU ID
Alj types of furniture for student's
needs at student prices.

FA C U LTY , ST A F F and grad students!
Fully new apartments, 2 pools, spa, weight
roo m . H a y d e n P la c e A p a rtm e n ts,
966-5444.

6 4 0K , M onitor, Keyboard, Software

BICYCLES

I"

A SU AREA* Tempe 1 bedroom duplex,
unfurnished, newly decorated. $260. No
pets. 964-6352.

IBMCOMPATIBLECOMPUTERS
Pro Image Com puters
1000 E. Apache, #119
Tempe, 921-1129

Limited time only
Innovative C o m p u te r
Solutions
966-3115

A P A R T M E N T N E A R A S U . C o u p le
preferred, pet okay. Wheel-chair access.
966-9615.
A S U A R E A . Studios. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom
for rent. $260 and up. 966-8838.

MOTORCYCLES
1966 H O N DA Aero 50. Runs great, new
tags. M ust sell. $400 or best offer. Call
921-0266

2 B ED RO O M near campus. Beautiful
facility and landscaping, quiet. Special
rates for summer move-in. 894-1041.

M ESA, TRI-CITY area. Unfurnished onebedroom duplex. Clean, utilities furnished
(except electricity);. Carport. A d ults
preferred. N o pets. $260. 964-6352.
MOVE-IN SPECIAL! Two bedroom, two
bath, $400. Near A S U , 1014 East Spence.
968-6947.

* TEM PE ASU *
•Cam pus- clo se
•4-3-2 bedroom s
•Appliances
•3 p o o ls & spas
•Athletic courts
— Ten nis
— V olleyball
— Basketball
•Covered parking

921-2927

2 BED 1 BATH
Apartm ents
$375
316 S. W estfall
272-1242 • Ken

A PA R TM EN T HOMES:
Studios & 1 bedroom s
a v a ila b le in a s m a ll,
peaceful community in North
T em pe. F R E E u tilitie s,
FR E E basic cable!
Call for specials.

LAMPLIGHTER

946-5523

IDEAL FOR ROOMMATES

S la t« P re ss
Classified Advertising
Matthews Center
South Basement

plus much, much more!
10% o ff with student/staft/faculty ID
1370 E. 8th St. • 921-2695
1 block south of University, between
M cClintock & RUràl
Hours: M-F, 9-5; Sat. 10-3

965-6731
LINER A D RATE S:
15 words or less:
$2.75 per day tor 1-4 days
$2.50 per day for 5-9 days
$2.25 per day for 10 + days •
15* each additional word
The first 2 words are capitalized.
No bold face or centering.
P erso nals are o n ly $1.40!

HO W T O P L A C E A C LA S S IF IE D AD:
In P e r s o n : v
Cash, Check (with guarantee card), VISA
or MasterCard. W e're located in the lower
level.of Matthews Center, room 46H. O f­
fice hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. MondayFriday.
B y Mall:
Send your ad (with payment) to:
State Press Classified^
Matthews Center, Rm 15
Tem pe. AZ 85287-1502
B y Phone:
965-6731
Payment with V ISA/M C only. $6 minimum
on all phone orders.

W HEN W ILL Y O U R AD R U N ?
Classified liner ads c a n bbgin 1 day after
They are placed (if placed before noon).
Classified display ads can begin 2 days
after they'are placed (if placed before 10
a m ).
A ds may run for any length of time.
Canceled ads will be credited to your a c­
count. Sorry, no refunds.

Advertising Policy:
The State Press reserves the right to edit
or reject any advertising copy submitted.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE.
A T T E N T IO N G O L F E R S ! M ust s e ll
awesome set of Cobra Baffler Graphite
irons 3— pitching wedge. Only 9 months
old P aid $700-plus. $350/offer. 968-9179.
C L O T H E S L O V E R sale. Brand name
career and casual styles, size 4-8. Also,
shoes, size 8-8*/fe. Incredible prices!!
Saturday, June 30, 6am-6pm. 381 North
Cholla, Chandler. Call 963-8932 if need
directions.
F E M A L E NISHIKI Cruizer with U-lock: $50
or best offer. Also, new Futon mattress for
sale; $50 or best offer. A sk for Lauren,
731-9880.
S M A L L ANIMAL7BIRD cage, 4 feet by 2
feet by 4 feet, $25. Free standing wrought
iron parrot perch, $75. 990-7445.

SA LA M *S M A R K E T
6 i6 S. Forest ((Next to Islamic Center)
Indian. Pakistani & Mediterranean Food
Haial meat. beef, goat & chicken. All
kinds of cheese, herbs & pita bread.
O pen 9 a.m.-8:50 p.m.. Mori-Sat

9S1-0443

Ozone
Replacement Kits
Help Mother Nature
clean up our m ess!
For more
write to:

information

R M B Industries
3806 Toltec Court
Sierra Vista, AZ 85635
L et S ta te P r e s s C la s s if ie d s
w o rk fo r you!

Money back guarantee

M obile Home Spaces
Near A S U

Summer Special — $139°°
Beautiful park with pool and
recreation room.

Pony Acres
1847 É. Apache
967-5397

Perfect 2-bedroom floor
plan for ASU students.
Newly redecorated apts.,
split bedrooms for privacy,
pools, lighted'tennis court,
and much more!!

Eastridge Apartm ents
1522 E. Southern Ave.
839-9947

(Present this ad for
additional $25 savings)

REAL ESTATE
.CONDO, C L O S E to cam pus, like new. 2
bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 3 patios, pool,
racketball and more. Call evenings,
968-7036.

TOWNHOMES /
CONDOS

SO U T H POINTE golf course, 7th tee.
Gorgeous 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Furnished,
unfurnished. Owner transferred. $88,900.
438-8401

1 B ED RO O M condo Walk to A SU . 1111
East University. Washer/dryer, refrigera­
tor, pool. $360/m onth. ‘ C a ll Vince,
266-6110.

ST U D EN T S/PA REN TS: E N D dorm dilem­
ma. Establish residency. Fully-furnished 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo. Volleyball and lots
more. Walk to A SU. W est U S A - - Chet or
Carolyn, 892-6643.

2 BEDRO O M , 2 bath condo. $475 a
month. Near A SU West. 993-4067 or
965-8239.

UN IQUE SP L IT level 2 bedroom, 2 bath
condo with single garage. 1,000 square
feet. Fireplace, vaulted ceiling, plant
shelves and Honeywell security system.
I n c lu d e s r e frig e r a t o r , m ic ro w a v e ,
dishwasher and range. Two years old.
14002 North 49th Avenue, Unit 1002.
Thunderbird and 49th Avenue, % ,mHe
from A S U West. Assum able mortgage, no
qualifying. 843-1687, after 6pm.

P A P A G O P A R K Village: 2 bedroom, 2
bath condo. Quiet, pool, aH appliances,
washer/dryer, pool, new carpet, clean.
$630.375-9383.
R A C Q U E T C L U B on Scottsdale Ranch: 2
bedroom/2 bath, fuNy furnished model,
amenities. $800. (214)4924905.
T E M P E V ILLA’S, 1 block from campus.
Very nice 1 bedroom, furnished. $375.
948-7833 or 966-3730.
TW O BE D R O O M S, two bath condo, near
A SU , 510 West University. Quiet, excel­
lent condition, covered parking, pool.
$475. Also, 2 bedroom duplex located in
north Tempe. $445 per month. 966-0962.

HOMES FOR RENT
3 B ED RO O M , 2 bath, furnished or unfurn­
ished. $550. Inquire: .1527 East Hudson
Drive, Tempe. 967-3658.

SM A LL, C L E A N 2 bedroom house, 5
blocks from cam pus. Graduate couple
preferred. No pets. $400, water paid.
967-4059

RENTAL SHARING

_1032^TeiTace^Suite^

MOBILE HOMES

N IC E 1 bedroom, 1 bath condo. Washer/
dryer, dishwasher, disposal. C lose to
A SU . $315 per month. Can Karen, M O M
Real Estate. 345-1919.

STUDIOS AN D one bedroom bungalows »
3 B L O C K S to ASU! 3 bedroom, furnished
close to campus. $225/month..located at
home. Quiet, clean, many trees. $625.
117 South Wiison, Tem po—caretaker in
Hansart, 258-6839.
large house.;.or call Charlene at 274-3320
after 3pm...low move-in.
A S U A R E A . One bedroom house. Unfurn­
ished, cute and Clean. M ini blinds and
rugs. Suitable graduate students. No pets.
$300. 964-6352.

2077 E. University 829-7259

T E M P E O FFICE FURNITU RE
Desk chairs, $29; Student desk, $69
2-drawer filing cabinets. $39 »

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS

2 BED RO O M , 2 bath condo, shaded, 2-car
parking. Living room, kitchen, nook* fire­
place, porch, balcony. 200 yards to ASU.
$475/month. (619)282-8641.
3 B ED RO O M condo, near ASU . Airconditioned, fireplace, pool, washer/dryer.
Reasonable. Phyliss, C21/RAN Realty,
844-0600.
A S U /S K Y H AR BO R. Spacious 1 bedroom.
All appliances including washer/dryer,
pool, covered parking. $360. Owner/
agent, 396-9877
H A Y D E N S Q U A R E Condo for rent,
$850/month. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, downs­
tairs unit, laundry hook-up, refrigerator,
microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, ceiling
fans, free cable, poot/jacuzzi. Available
August 1 — one-year lease required.
Move-in cost: first/last months' rent plus
$300 refundable security plus $100 clean­
ing deposit. 894-0451 — leave message.
L U X U R Y P A P A G O P ark con d o, 2
bedroom loft, 1,450 square feet, fireplace,
all appliances. $786 first and last. $400
security. 646-5556.
N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D , 1 bedroom,
washer/dryer, covered parking, pool,
jacuzzi, game room, no pets. $375.
946-1593.

1 O R 2 roommates, close to campus,
sumriier or upcoming school year, negoti­
able 921-2783, Dave.
1 RO O M in 3 bedroom/3 bath townhome;
non-smoker. All amenities, spacious,
close to A SU . $250 plus V3 utilities. Tom or
David, 829-6702.
2 B ED RO O M , resort-style living in luxury
sp lit-le v e l co n d o . S p a c io u s m aster
bedroorn* $250; c o z y loft, $175; plus
utilities on each. Terrific recreational
facilities. An extrodinary value. Call
461-1023 and find out what a great living
experience is!
2 R O O M S (unfurnished). House, 1 mile
from A S U in Alam eda Estates. Large
house— big back yard. $250 plus utilities.
Call 894-0333:
‘
F E M A L E O R neat male to share two
.bedroom, two bathroom. Attractive apart­
ment, includes: covered parking, jacuzzi,
pools, tennis courts, microwave, VCR, etc.
Presently available: Responsible, consid­
erate, non-smoking student looking for
same. $225 plus S R P . Please call
833-5082.
FE M A LE RO O M M AT E needed! Nonsmok^
er, immediate move-in! * Fumi$hed/own
room. $260 plus Vs. Close to A SU . Call
967-1526.
F E M A L E R O O M M AT E — Mature person
to share furnished house with same. $250,
% utilities. Close to A SU . Call 431-0446.
F E M A L E R O O M M AT E wanted to share
two bedroom, two bath on Baseline. 3
pools, 2 jacuzzis. Washer/dryer, air condi­
tioning. Utilities included. $330. Covered
parking. Call 820-7940;
FU R N IS H E D C O N D O , many amenities.
Near Fiesta Mall, five miles from ASU.
M aster bedroom . $225/month. Loft,
$175/month. Want quiet person. Utilities
extra 965-2735.
G R A D U A T E S T Ü D E N T /fiE SP O N SIB LE
roommate. Large hom e with pool, near
ASU. Quiet area. Nonsmoking. $200 per
month plus utilities. Janice, 253-0462.
LO OKING FO R female nonsmoker to
share 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment,
starting August. $175/utilities. Please call
Jennifer, (505)982-0255.
LO OKIN G FO R female roommate to share
my 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large
bedroom, washer/dryer, cable, etc. $300,
includes utilities and phone. Alm a School
and Southern. 844-1746.
M ALE/FEM ALE. M ATU R E . 3 bedroom. 2
bath, amenities, pool. Close to University.
$250/month, includes utilities. 994-4291.
M ALE, N O N SM O KIN G roommate wanted,
burnished, washer/dryer, .linens provided,
no pets. $220 including utilities. 1 mile l
A S U Inquire: 967-3658.
NEW K N O E LL home, five-minute drive to
•ASU. Fully furnished* two 6Vb-foot bigscreen TV's, cable, vaulted ceilings,
washer/dryer, jacuzzi. Ladies only. Guys
are too messy. M ore' info: C a ll Dave,
Phoenix Corvette Center, 437-3065.

Page 19

Thursday, June 88,1990

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

SERVICES

ADVERTISING S A L E S representatives
needed to sell advertising for the State
Press. Train at your own pace this summer
and work structured hours beginning in
August. Must have a car, a desire to learn
about marketing and advertising, excellent
communication skills and be a team
player. Ca ll Jackie Eldridge today at
965-6555. Sorry, we do not accept seniors.
Salary is commission only, with small base
while training.

A U T O I N S P E C T O R . A c c e p t in g
applications for part-time work. Need
transportation and phone. $5.50 an hour
to start. W ill train. 254-8117.

S U M M E R JO B S ! Full-time, $300/week;
part-time, $150 per week. Many openings
in custom er service and retail. 30
scholarships available. Located in Tempe.
Call 10am to 2pm, 838-2634.

E LE C T R O LY S IS -^ P E R M A N E N T hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discounts. Call for more informa­
tion: 969-8954.

ATTENTION C O L L E G E Students: We are
looking for students in our advertisement
department. Must be outgoing, enthusias­
tic, and self motivative. Earn $75-$350 per
week. C a ll Charles Tumbow, 423-7012,
between 10am-12pm.
ATTENTION: E X C E L L E N T income for
home assembly work. (504)646-1700,
Department P7085.

Telemarketers
Rock & roll with Arizona's
hottest Sum m er Pun and a
whole lot more. Schedule
appointments. $5/hour plus
commission.
2121 S. Mill. Suite 220
(Mill at Broadway)
M-F 4-9 p.m.-} Sat. 9-2 p.m.

829-3910

★ EXTRA MONEY*
Is nice, but you can help* people too:

E a rn $ 1 20 + a m o n th

HELP WANTED
SPO R T S M IN D E D
IN D IV ID U A L S

ÍTOP G U N P ro m o tio n s
is H iring im m e d ia te ly .
$ 8 -$ I O hourly!.
F le x ib le S c h e d u le

Safer, faster plasma donation at
ABI Centers due to automated
procedure. $5 bonus to new
donors on first donation with this
ad. A sk about additional
bonuses. (Monday-Satufday).

D ELIV ER Y D R IV ER S needed. Flexible
hours,* perfect for students. Apply at 945
South MiH at 10th Street. Oregano's Pizza,
894-1234.
E A S Y W ORK! Excellent pay! Assemble
products at home. Call for information,
(504)641-8003, ext. 7836.

CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
M a rk e tin g F o r tu n e 500
c o m p a n y s e r v ic e s . W h y n o t
m a k e w h a t y o u 'r e w o rth !

C a ll M arty at 893-2217
E X C E L L E N T W A G E S . For spare-time
assembly. Easy work at home. Exception­
al pay. No experience needed. Call
(601)388-8242, ext. H I 352. Open 24
hours, including Sunday.
E X C E L L E N T PART-TIM E jobs! W e are
looking for a few ambitious students to
work on an on-campus marketing project
for major companies. You must be person­
able and outgoing. Excellent earnings!
C a ll J e a n in e o r E liz a b e t h K. at
(600)592-2121.
FULL-TIM E E M P L O Y M E N T , high-tech
vacuum repair services. Flexible day
hours, training involved. Start at $5/hour.
Ca ll 892-7655, ask for Don, Beverly or
Bob.

T E L E P H O N E IN TERVIEW ERS needed
for marketing, research. Evening and
weekend shifts. No sales. Walk from
campus. $4.50 an hour to start. 829-3282,
Higginbotham Associates.

NAILS B Y Lee, now exclusively at Windy
City Cuts. Call for appointment today!
966-1015

894-2250

S U M M E R HOURS
Part-tim e
$8 to $ 1 0/h o ur
W e fu lly train $5.50 g u aran te ed /h o u r.
T h e n a tio n ’s fin e s t a n d la rg e st te le m a rk e tin g
firm is n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r s h ifts in
the:
» Afternoons

« Evenings

W e h ave te le m a rk e tin g p o s itio n s a v a ila b le in
se v e ra l d e p a rtm e n ts in clu d in g :
• P u b lis h e r S e rv ic e s
• B o o k C lu b P ro g ra m s
« N o n -p ro fit p ro gram s
O u r e a s y sc h e d u le s an d a p ro fe s s io n a l staff all
a d d u p to an e n jo y a b le an d lu c ra tiv e job. O u r
T e m p e o ffic e is 5 m in u te s fro m ca m p u s.

Dialamerica
894-0264

★ FREE HAIRCUTS ★
M o d e ls needed for
c re a tiv e “ h a n d s -o n ”
training at A d a m P in k
S alo n ’s advance
w orkshop.
T u e sd a y night at 6 p.m.
M u st call for
an appointm ent.
4 91-2660

T E M P E TYPIN G service. Short-notice
specialist. Very close to ASU. 24-hour
message phone. P icku p and delivery
offered. Editing and spelling checked.
Elaine, 967-7167.

A L W A Y S BUYIN G jewelry of all kinds,
including gold, sterling, gems, pearls,
antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave,
Tempe Center. 968-6074.

TERM. P A P E R S and resumes, typed. Call
anytime. $1.50 per page. Call Louann,
946-3021.

C A S H FO R gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe.
968-5967.

W O R D P R O C E S S I N G , s e c r e t a r ia l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discounts. Southwest corner, Miller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.

PERSONALS
J A N E E N CO X, w e’re thinking about you in
California! Tyler.

T Y P IN G

Experienced, fast, friendly. Papers,
dictaphone, manuscripts, resumes,
theses, typesetting; some editing,
spellcheck, disk storage, APA/ MLA,
laser printed. English degree, M.C.

U S A SCH EM B A RI, Dr. RingaRing heard a
screeeching chicken singing American
Pie, so he sent Egg McMahon to the
Smeckfest. He Doorbell ditched Tanman,
but w as trampled by a Sum o Wrestler
jumping out Roberts window with Cham ­
pagne. Terri Theresa dragged him into a
smoke filled room, but when they turned
K R O Q on the hostage was playing Musk­
rat Love. Ah shucks, I'm gonna miss you.
Just say DH! Love, Lauren; your psycho
roommate from Hell.

Call Lynn or Heather.
$1/page (usually) • 994-1637

ADOPTION
ADOPTION: GIVE your baby the gift of a
nurturing home, a life full of love and two
devoted parents. Happily-married 9 years,
we would like to adopt and cherish a
newborn. Please call Jan and Alan,
collect: (714)857-4457

H ELP! P E R S O N needed for intermediate
algebra studies. Paid well. C a ll 830-8570,
leave message.
N E E D HIGHLY-M OTIVATED and inde­
pendent sales/management personnel.
Set your own income level and number of
hours worked. B e a part of the trend of the
90s. Contact Elaine Burns at 953-3188.
P A G E N E T P A G IN G has a summer
opening. Pager warranty department.
Additional information, 223-0995.
PART-TIME BA B YSIT TE R needed to care
for 2 children (18 months and newborn), 2
to. 3 days a week. 831-9531.
S A L E S R E P S in large apartment buildings
near campus. E asy and pleasant work.
Call Siri, 921-4174.

INC. 500
Company needs
PfT Help to Fill
4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Shift

T he State P ress M agazine
is hiring
— Film Reviewers
— Music Writers
— Political Columnist

Knowledge in the area
you are applying for is a
must. Experience preferred
but not necessary.
Bring writing samples
and referral #5697H to
the State Press office in the
basement of Matthews
Center. Please leave in care
of Meg Halverson.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

SERVICES

$12. per month
plus $50 one­
time member­
ship fee.

PERMANENT
HAIR R E M O V A L
by

E le c tro ly s is
+ S tu d e n t rates *

945-7015

Thin and Natural
Sculptured Nail
Strong bonding made with fiberglass
resins Doesn’t yellow or turn brittle
like acrylic. Will not damage natural
nail.
Full Set $22
■ Rejuvinating Pedicure $25
Tanning: 1 Month Unlimited $2 5

Cactus Nad Com pany
Scottsdale

423-5504

$55° Guaranteed

TRAVEL
AIRLINE TICKET one-way to Detroit/
Buffalo from Phoenix August 25. Female
only. $125 or best offer. Call 784-0853.
F L Y FO R less. Discount travel. Domestic
and international. A sk about Arizona
Loves Israel. Call 491-0501.
L O W E S T C O S T — Eurail passes in
international youth hostel memberships—
both issued on the spot! Student-fare
flights, international student identification
card, travel packs and other travel items
also available. Contact American Youth
Hostels, 894-5128 or stop by 1046 East
L e m o n S t r e e t , T e m p e , A r iz o n a
85281-3904.
N E W Y O R K City tickets. Two round-trip.
Leave Phoenix July 15. Cheap, very
cheap. Ca ll Gared, 936-1955.
T R A V E L JA P A N this August and earn
upper division business- credit! Meetings
6/28/90 and 7/5/90, 3pm, BA296 for
information.

8 2 0 -5 6 5 2

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

CALL
968-4457

$1.50 A A A Word Processing/!aser printer.
35 years experience. Theses, dissertation,
A P A specialization. Marion, 839-4269.

F o r an interview

INSTRUCTION

C O O P E R A T IV E A D O P T IO N . Loving
couple wishes to meet and have open
contact with birth mother who chooses us
to parent her child. F o r more information,
call Char, collect: (602)297-2487.
W ARM , LOVING, secure "M om ” and
"D a d ” waiting to adopt a newborn. Can
you help us start our family? Call us, trust
in us to be the parents of the baby you love
but cannot raise. Call colled, evenings:
(805)988-0122, Kathy and Addison; or
attorney: (213)854-4444.

MISCELLANEOUS

BUY, SELL, TRADE
A good place to sell is a
great place to buy!
Clothes Peddler
966-2300
(By Drug Emporium)

MEXICO SUMMER
GETAWAYS!!
Cruises: 3 days from $425
4 days from $495
Puerto Vallarte: 5 days with
a|r, hotel, food & drinks all
included. Only $664.
Reserve today! Space limited.

•Cash Bonus
paid nightly
•Cornerstone Mall
location
•Flexible Hours
•Weekly pay

INSTRUCTION

CO NFIDENTIAL O R open adoption... With
Southwest Adoption Center, if you would
like, you can choose the family and even
meet them, and be reassured that they are
qualified to provide a loving, caring home
for a child. G et the facts from a licensed
adoption agency— Southwest Adoption
Center. W e can provide professional and
confidential help with housing, counseling
and medical arrangements. W e serve all
areas of the country. W e facilitate tradi­
tional, confidential adoptions or open
adoptions. It’s your choice. For help, call
Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY.

LOST: R E D 1990 Ferrari with case of
Bandersnatch Beer in it. Return the beer
to Bandersnatch and keep the car.

966-6621

A L L P A P E R S , resumes, letters, docu­
ments, transcribing, editing, mailings.
College graduate using IBM computer.
Mike, 964-0994.

A S U À R E A typing, word processing, edit­
ing. Fast, accurate. C a ll anytime. Prices
competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.

JEWELRY

T h o r b e c k e ’s G y m

AAKURIT TYPIN G— Short papers, prompt
service, transcribe tapes. Call Linda,
831-0349.

A P A /M L A E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word
processing. Need it fast? C a ll Jessie,
945-5744.

TH E R O S E Company is now hiring for
rose sales in nightclubs and restaurants.
Call for interview, 921-8855.

University Plasm a Canter

Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1015 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe

9 2 1 -8 2 8 2

• E arly A .M .

B E O N T.V. M any needed for commer­
cials. Now hiring all ages. For casting
information, c a ll (615)779-7111* ext.
T-130.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

S1.50/PAGE, Q UICK turnaround, Word­
Perfect 5.0, letter quality. 25 years experi­
ence. 994=4291.

TUTORS
CO M P U TE R TU T O R I N G —
E X P E R IE N C E D on Apple and IBM. Lab
help on assignments. Reasonable rates,
please call Becky at 350-0369.
E N G LISH TUTOR, paper editing. AIJ.
s u b je c ts , p ro fe s s io n a l e x p e rie n c e .
Reasonable rates. 829-6712.
STATISTICS C O N SU LT IN G and tutoring.
C a ll Ellen, 962-8647.

ACCOUNTING
AND FINANCE
Educational Services
•Private tutoring in group of
1 to 8 students. Rates vary
depending on total hours and
group size selected. Starting at
$6 per hour.
•Instructional manuals and
'materials offering “CurveBreaking" formulas, notes,
test questions and tips to
avoid “Traps".
•Annotated solutions to exam
packets provided, by the ac­
counting departments. Fee: $6
per exam or 3 for $15.

Call Gil Myers at 497-2097
Leave a message
on machine

Page 20

Sirte P ie »

Thurtcto^ún^8^1990

HAVE A SAFE
HOLIDAY!

The following merchants
send their thanks to you
for supporting their businesses and
ask that you have a safe and happy Fourth of
July.
Please don't drink and drive, It'll ruin your
holiday and possibly your life.

HAPPY FOURTH OF JULY!
Arizona Shorts
SunwearArizona
4 2 5 S . M ill, T e m p o
Also visit our Arizona Shorts store at
1450 S. Southern, Mesa. W e're open
oh July 4.

Auto Truck Depot
910 S. Country Club, Mesa
827-1100
Buy, sell, consign specialty cars,
m uscle cars, trucks, classics. Low
down payments. Financing available.

Bicycle Wheelers

Campus Corner

2010 S. Rural, Tempe

712 S. College
967-4049

Open 7 days a week.
Student discounts.

Summer hours: 7:30am-6pm M-F,
S a t 10S.

Cactus Nail
Com pany

Cereus Word
Processing

9329 E. Stetson, Studio 21
Scottsdale
423-5504

947-7796
Laser printing, data entry,
resumes

(All shops open 10-6 on July 4, unless otherwise indicated).

Los Arcos Mall
947-5676

Life Uniform
Open 10 6 on July 4. Come
check out our specials.

Ethel M.
Chocolates

Loe Arcos Mall
990-7054
Hours: M-F 10-9, Sat. 106,
Sun. 126

Kay Jewelers
941-4953
20-50% off selected items. 1 day
only, rapairs while you wait:
June 29.

K-G Men’s Store
Loe Arcos Mall
949-9109
Hours: M-F 104. Sat 106,
Sun. 12 6

A

Scottsdale
Flower Shop
994-5156

15% off all cash-and-carry
purchases with this ad.

Open
M-F 10-9, Sat. 106, Sun. 12-5

Mar-Jon Shoppe
Sidewalk sale starting July 12
thru July 15. Com e and match
your hair! Add a curt!

Pearle Vision
Center
Los Arcos Mall
947-7237

Red Robin
Loe Arcos Mall
947-4300

1301 E University
894-6543

Aerobics Only • Suspended Wood
Floor
Stair Clim bers • Student
D iscounts. O pen M -F 4-9, Sat.
mornings.

Computer
Multi-Systems

225 W. University, Tempe
966-1388
Open M-F 94 , Sat. 10-2.
We are closed July 4th

Domenics Cycling
1004 S. Mill, Tempe
Open 7 days a week
éludent Discounts

Pacific Eyes
& T ’s
Cornerstone, Christown Mall
Paradise Valley Mall, Tower Plaza
Westridge Mall. Check our Holiday
sale! Big savings, 20-50%. Baggy
pants, tank tops, and t-shirts.

Scott
6850 E. McDowell, Scottsdale
994-9922
Open 10-6 on July 4th
to serve you

uShop
Cornerstone, Rural & University
829-1743
Area’s largest selection of ASU
clothing and souvenirs. Super
summer sale going on now!

TRI-CITY MALL

LOS ARCOS MALL
Catherine’s Stout
Shop

C lu b A e ro b ic s

Sears,
Roebuck &
Company

(All shops open 11-5 on July 4, unless otherwise indicated).

Furr’s Cafeteria

Shoetique

Tri-City Mall
962-9107

Tri-City Mall
Open 116 on July 4.

Located at the east entrance.
Open 11am-8pm on July 4.

The Love Shop

9464650
Unique new concept in
traditional Mexican food.

Open 106 on July 4.

964-0660
I
Christian and inspirational gifts.

Sun Optical
Tri-City Mall
9624156

Turquoise Lady
■ 941-4025
B ig summer savings!

8274226
For all your leather needs.
Grand opening. 10% off with
this ad. Open July 4.

Rutherford Shoes
Tri-City MaH
8334307

835-1599
O pen M -F 7*6, Sat. 7-5, Sun 10-4.
Complete automotive service.

Quality Leather

Taquitos Real

Tri-City Firestone
Auto Center

Taco Bell
W e’re open on July 41

Treats
Also located in Los Arcos Mall.
Both locations are open
on July 41

Tri-City Mall
Barber Salon
R O FFLER Hair Styling
Flat tops, crew cuts, shoe shine.
Hours: 9-9 M-F. 9 6 Sat.

W algreen’s
Drug Store
ZCMIII
Tri-City MaH
Arizona’s new specialty atorel
W e are open on duly 4
to serve you I

BUDWEISER REMINDS YOU TO KNOW WHEN TO SAY WHEN