Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 69

NEWS DAY The Arizona RepublicThe Phoenix Gazette 6 NEWS DAY Thursday, August 3, 1 989 3 SCOUTS HONOR i i Michael B. Fuller of the 3300 block of North Carriage Lane in Chandler will become an Eagle Scout this month. Michael, a member of Troop 284, earned 21 merit badges in two years. For his Eagle service project, he made a scrabble game and 10 jigsaw puzzles out of wood and donated the games to Lincoln Elementary School. This fall, Michael, 13, will attend the ninth grade at Hendrix Junior High in Chandler, where he hopes to play on-the basketball team.

Michael also enjoys baseball and building model cars and planes. "I like scouting because it has taught me skills like camping, cooking and first aid, and it has shown me how to help others." 4 9 t) i 4 1 BUSINESS BRIEFS lilftittntfiWhri wrWifri fi Barrett StinsonNews Day Activity at Compadre Stadium in Chandler is still now and so are plans for Chandler to supply the stadium with lights in exchange for the use of its fields. Stadium-lights deal with Chandler stalls Paul Hornung Promoted to assistant vice president with First Interstate Bank in Tempe. Ramsey has a bachelor's degree from Texas University and is a certified public accountant. would use the field and whether the city would get its money's worth.

Several questioned some of the results of a study completed for the city on the financial return to the city for lighting the field. They wanted to know exactly how the city planned to use the field. Plans also were hindered when city officials realized that Compadre Stadium, 142S W. Ocotillo Road, is within the Ocotillo Home Owners Association's jurisdiction. If an agreement is approved by the City Council, the association must approve the construction plans, which must then be re-reviewed by the City Council before lights could be installed.

Those steps would add a couple of weeks to the plans. Norris said the city would like to have the lights installed prior to the spring-training season, which begins in February. Chandler Parks and Recreation Board meeting, will not be ready for review until at least Sept. 5, officials say. "There are just so many issues on the table with said Marian Norris, administrative assistant for parks and recreation.

"Who's going to use it? What are they going to use it for? What if the Brewers move to Florida?" Several board members expressed concern in a July meeting about who By SHELLEY WIEST TURNER News Day staff Detailed plans and some minor conflicts have slowed Chandler and Compadre Stadium officials from putting pen to paper on an agreement -(hat would allow the city to fund lights for the the privately owned stadium in exchange for use of its baseball fields. The agreement, which was sup- posed to be ready by Tuesday's I Bank officer promoted Paul Hornung was promoted recently to assistant vice president in the Tempe Commercial Loan Department of First Interstate Bank of Arizona. Information, 271-1554. Marketing help hired Development Economics Inc. has been selected to review the 830-acre Red Mountain Ranch in northeast Mesa and recommend new marketing approaches in light of the current economic slump.

Development Economics Inc. is a Phoenix-based real-estate and economic-research firm. Finance chief named Steve Ramsey of Tempe has been appointed to chief financial officer for Trammcll Crow Homes, 4500 S. Lakeshore Drive, Tempe. Ramsey's duties include supervising land-acquisition financing, land-development financing and construction financing.

He previously served as chief financial officer for Collins Development Corp. in Stamford, Conn. BROKEN WINDSHIELD? ASU talking with firms to manage research park If yea hurt cracked windshield and you hare comprehensive Insurance coverage, Empire Glass Company will waive up to $5000 of your deductible and bill your Insurance carrier for the balance due upon verification. FREE MOBILE SERVICE! vlll Mauat ftm IwmM aarrlar far jww a in the Phoenix market, it is felt that a joint venture would help bring more resources to the park and move its development forward," she said. A fourth-quarter report on the park shows that 1 8 acres are leased and 36 acres are optioned to an existing park tenant.

With 207 leaseable acres, the park is 1 percent occupied, not includ ing the optioned land. More than 480 people are employed at 12 firms operating in the park. Overmyer said the park board of directors expects to make a recommendation to the Board of Regents by this fall on which firm should be made a co-developer on the park. said. The park has gone through two directors in five years.

Michael Ammann, the most recent director, left in April to join the Kern Economic Development Corp. in Bakersficld, Calif. Zafra said the park's board of directors does not plan to hire another park director, leaving the director's responsibilities to the joint partner. "The partner might have some marketing expertise," he said. "We just found that it's hard to get all that experience in one director." The acting park director is Lectta Overmyer, ASU assistant vice president for business affairs.

Overmyer said the real-estate committee of the park's board of directors requested joint-partnership proposals from several businesses in April. She declined to say how many firms are being considered because the arrangement is still being negotiated. The push to bring in an outside investor to the park is fueled by its slower-than-expected growth, she University seeks partner to allay pbuilding costs By KERRY FEHR News Day staff Arizona State University is negoti-'" ating with an undisclosed number of private businesses to form a joint partnership to manage the university's 324-acre research park in south Tempe. Victor Zafra, ASU vice president for business affairs, said Tuesday that 1. a joint partner probably would oversee park's management and marketing activities and invest in the project to the university pay off the park's construction costs.

The ASU Research Park, a profit arm of the university dedicated 'to research and development, was built in 1984 and financed by $16 million in bonds. The bonds come due Jan. 1, 1993. "We're looking at what direction the park should take now," Zafra SERVING DOWNTOWN CHANDLER FOR OVER 60 YEARS 67 IV. BOSTON CHANDLER 963-4496 I.Fn.0 SAT am aa a a avat mens wrangier urana Western Shirts Mens Wrangler 100 Cotton Cowboy Cut Boot Cut "With today's economic situation Long Sleeve LBAK SKlIL Aug.

3rd thru to 3000 i Short Sleeve hStV I 799 38" lengths 44" waists A un ICS OfftOMlMMM 1 ufcM7h Values to 2809 extra Aug. 19th Neck size 14V? to Id I THE LOWEST PRICES YOU'VE EVER SEEN! Ladies Rocky Mountain Jeans cno LadioG Wrangler 100 Cotton Colored Jeans Mons yjatf Nuvo Hopsack Jeans 1-10 ARCO 0)1 Reg 2600 fciimntriiirfiii.rTrfaJ Wiv L- Credit Where CreditlsDue 00 40" waists up '2 extra slues to 29 Reg. Price 9 Mens! All Mens-Ladies Kids Boots ALL BOYS 100 COTTON COWBOY CUT WRANGLERS 501 Jeans 2d Shrink To Fit Style ill off vl Ron i 3 Price rReg2000 Acme-Tony Lama-Justin Texas Rsg. Price Great Selection! Just In Tlmo For Cchccl! At The Arizona Republic and The Phoenix Gazette we want to make it as easy as possible for you to place a Classified ad. So we've simplified things.

All you have to do is pick up the phone and charge your ad to your credit card. Whether you're selling a car or a house, appliances or puppies there's no faster, more effective way than with RepublicGazette Classifieds. Visa, MasterCard or American Express accepted. 256-9111 outtidc metro Ptwenii within AriuM all tolltiM FtepiiblicGazette Classifieds FAX: (602)271- 67 W. BOSTON CHANDLER m-4 -it Western fl yv v) Store Serving Downtown Chandler For Ovci 60 Yocrs Hours: M-F 9-6 Sat 02 I.