Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 2

STATE EIMTIOH PAGE TWO SECTION A THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR TUCSON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1977 Two named as outstanding journalism teachers Max Jennings, an assistant journalism professor at Arizona State University, and Phyllis Kay Stanfield, a teacher at Paradise Valley High School in Phoenix, have been named journalism teachers of the year by the Arizona Newspapers Association. Jennings joined the ASU department of mass communications in 1971 after 10 years as a journalist. Stanfield has been at Paradise Valley since 1971 as a teacher and as newspaper and yearbook adviser. The awards, sponsored jointly by the association and the Western Newspaper Foundation, will be presented at a breakfast 'meeting during the group's annual convention Jan.

19-21 at the Hyatt-Regent Hotel in Phoenix. DON'T MISS THIS GREAT EVENT w.m kOpen Every Eve. uu arizona mm Securities suit settled PHOENIX (AP) A Phoenix couple has obtained an out-of-court settlement of 127,500 in a federal court suit cusing the Glad Tidings Church of America Inc. of defrauding them of $25,000 in an investment scheme. The settlement was obtained by Euet and Cinderalla The couple filed suit in January accusing the church of violating federal securities laws by committing fraud and deceit in the sale of three-year, 8 percent time-savings Two Pairs for the Price of One Pair BUY ONE PAIR AND RECEIVE ONE PAIR ABSOLUTELY FREE prur THE FREE PAIR CAN BE MOST ANY STYLE.

COLOR1 OR SIZE THE SAME PRICE OR LESS IN CLEARANCE SHOES' ac-- -Ballentine. certificates. Defendants in the suit were the church, which formerly -operated KPAZ-TV in Phoenix, and 12 of its officers and directors. The suit said the Ballentines had invested $25,000 in the savings certificates after the church ran a TV advertisement on February 1975. Church officials offered the securities to the couple disclosing that Glad Tidings was not engaged in an eco-i'nomic business operation and could not pay interest on the certificates, the suit said.

The church made two interest payments to the Ballen-Mines, then stopped paying on the certificates, the suit said. Lawyers said the was paid by Trinity Broadcasting of Arizona which purchased the television station -from Glad Tidings in August. Holiday for Ehrlichman J- SAFFORD (AP) John D. Ehrlichman, serving l4 i years for conspiring to cover up Watergate crimes, will be released today for a five-day Christmas leave from Swift 3" rail Federal Prison, director John Hadden said yesterday. Ehrlichman, 52, was convicted, along with John N.

Mitchell and H. R. Haldeman, of conspiring to hide White Itouse involvement in the Watergate burglary and then lying -about it under oath. Mitchell, confined since June 22 in a minimum-security 'prison at Maxwell Air Force Base, will be released next for treatment of an arthritic hip, the Justice Department announced Tuesday. Haldeman has been in a federal prison at Lompoc, June 21.

He was granted a six-day leave and, like Ehrlichman, must be back in custody Tuesday. Haldeman's wife, said the couple would spend the leave in Los Angeles. Ehrlichman, who has shunned reporters since reporting -to the eastern Arizona prison camp in October 1976, did not disclose where he would spend his leave, although that inf ordination was available to prison officials, Hadden said. tl Fire strikes home twice PHOENIX (AP) Dana Docier, 28, of Phoenix, suffered burns on her arms and hands as she tried to remove a bumping Christmas tree from her home Wednesday night. Two hours later, an arsonist set a second fire, destroying the I 'dwelling, investigators said.

T7wra are many thoiuandt of pain of JOHAHSEN. LEWIS Daignf, VOYAGER, VALLEY. VAVUJA, PARADISE KITTENS, DEBBIE LEWIS and other than Sew Fall and Winter Fashion Shoe; many perfect for all year. XMATCHING BAGS vi 1 kite? t-. 3 You'l find your liz in many but not at iryWt.

Wo roMn Mm right to limit colon and to givo handbag at Iho froo Mom. Sim 2ft to 12 widMif AAAA to I. logular ihoo prion ore 14.95 to 44.J and mora. Al kmh final. SPECIAL GROUPS I I ft uiilAl 111 EXTRA LARGE PENAUO SELECTION Some in widths i cr 11 1 Weary of the wind Jem Adams, 13, cries in the yard of her home in Arvin, after she and the rest of her family spent most of yesterday shoveling sand out of the house.

It was one of 1,500 homes plus 60 businesses that suffered an estimated $1.25 million in damages from winds this week. Arvin residents used shovels, rakes, brooms and wheelbarrows to remove the dirt that made the town look like a desert caravan stop. Streets were littered by trees, branches and oranges yanked prematurely from trees. (AP) ray fcu7 wi" TUCSON-PHOENIX FREE PARK OR RIDE AND SHOP SERVICE Ak fi la t-minute Docier. who is pregnant, was watching television with her three children when she heard a rustling noise and saw Clhristmas sale the Christmas tree lignts nasn.

sne graDDea tne rjurmng tree but fell in a doorway. She suffered first- and second-degree burns on her hands and arms, said Steve Jensen, lire depart ment spokesman. Docier was taken to a hospital in satisfactory condition. Firemen extinguished the $1,200 Christmas-tree blaze and left, and the children were being taken across the street to a neighbor's home when one of them looked back and saw the house ablaze again. "A man was spotted leaving the scene," Jensen said.

The second fire caused about $10,000 damage and was set I with flammable liquids." -i- if Authorities were trying to locate the fleeing man for questioning. Investigators said a short circuit in the Christmas tree lights started the first fire. Freeloading under fire PHOENIX (AP) Law-enforcement officers and corrections staff members have been treated to as many as ff -'k 9,000 free meals a month at taxpayer expense, and Maricopa County Supervisor Bob Corbm said yesterday, "1 don't approve." An auditing team reported to the Board of Supervisors that state correctional workers assigned to guard women prisoners at the Durango Jail Annex were fed at no expense to the employees or the state. BOYS' SUPER FRIENDS KNIT CAPS. Batman, Superman, etc.

Orig. $4 1.99 BOYS' MITTENS AND GLOVES. Lots of styles, mostly warmly lined vinyls, some knits with vinyl palms. Orig. to 4.50 99 BOYS' LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS.

Stripes and plaids, sizes 8 to 20. Orig. $11 7.99 MEN'S FARAH BLAZERS. 100 polyester, machine wash and dry. Sizes 36 to 46.

Orig. $35 8.99 MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER KNIT SHIRTS. Boucle knits with short sleeves. Stripes or solids. Sizes X-XL.

Orig. $18 9.99 MEN'S HAGGAR A LEVI'S SLACKS. Solids and fancies in 1 00 polyester. Waist sizes 29 to 40. Orig.

to $21 6.99-10.99 MEN'S ARROW KNIT SHIRTS. Long sleeves, polyestercotton solid colors in navy, maize, camel and light blue. Sizes S-XL. Orig. $17 9.99 MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER BRUSHED DENIM SLACKS.

Light blue, gold, beige. Sizes 30-36 waist. Orig. $19 9.99 COTTON KNIT TEE SHIRTS. Red, brown, navy and black with assorted dimensional silk screen designs.

Totally washable. Reg. $14 6.99 JUNIOR DENIMS. Pre-washed vests, pants and boot skirts, silver gold trim. Apollo 5 Loving Stuff.

5-13. Value to $25 Off LONG DRESSES. Halters, long sleeves, and sleeveless. Dressy and casual, in prints and solids. Values to $62 Vs-VaOff MARBELLA HOLIDAY KNITS.

Pants, tops, skirts, polyesterarnel blend. Brown, white, black, hunter, wineberry and rust. values 11.99-20.99 WOMEN'S SWEATERS. Cardigans pullovers, turtlenecks, cowls. Jantzen, Tami, Collage, many more famous names.

Many colors, patterns and styles. Values to $26 6.99-12.99 "It would appear that Maricopa County is in violation of both federal and state laws in that the value of meals nished to employees at no charge is defined as wages and as such is taxable for Social Security, federal unemployment, workmen's compensation and state retirement," the report said. Corbin said simply, "A hell of a lot of people are getting free meals, and I don't (At the Pima County Jail, detention officers receive one meal a day for 75 cents. The cost is deducted from their paychecks. When detention officers must work a second shift, a second meal is served free.

The jail has about 110 detention officers.) Phil Severson, Maricopa county corrections and jail director, said 57 state corrections staff members were getting free meals, but the cost was included in a contract for housing the state's women prisoners at the Durango annex in southwest Phoenix. $200,000 given jo A A private foundation in Phoenix has donated $200,000 to the Department of Cardiology at the Arizona Health Sciences Center, it was announced yesterday. The money will be used to help create an endowed chair, a prestigious academic position to be filled by a researcher with special interest in studying abnormal heart rhythms, said Dr. Frank Marcus, chief of the cardiology section. The foundation has asked not to be named, he said.

Marcus added that the department is seeking other funds and hopes to build up a reserve of $500,000 to $600,000. BOYS' TENNIS SHORTS. Solid colors with trim, 5 colors to choose from. Sizes 8-18. Orig.

7.99 YOUNG MEN'S BODY SHIRTS. Epaulets, button pockets, solid colors of blue, beige, mint green and toast. Sizes S-XL. Orig. 1 1 5.99 The money will be invested, and the interest drawn will be used to pay the researcher's salary, he said.

SRP makes wage offer SCARVES. Assorted pretty prints, squares and oblong shapes. Values to $8 2.69-5.49 JEWELRY. Assorted gold and silver tones, earrings, necklaces, bracelets, pins and rings. Values to $15 1.99-9.99 GIRLS' 6-14 KNEE SOCKS.

Novelty socks in assorted colors and patterns; includes over-the-knee boot socks. 7-8 ft thru 9-1 1 Reg. to $3 1.49 INFANT STRETCH' TERRY COVERALLS. Boys' and girls' styles, nursery and novelty prints. Reg.

to $8 5.29-5.99 HAT, GLOVES ft SCARF SET. Washable acrylic, assorted stripes. Rag. $10 HANDBAGS. Leathers, fabrics, vinyls and canvas.

Values to $38 V-V2 off PHOENIX (AP) After two months of bargaining, Salt River Project has offered its 2,510 hourly employees a year contract containing a 7.8 percent pay raise, officials tjgaid yesterday. The $4.3 million offer "reflects our best efforts," said i-iack Pfister, general manager of the power and water proj- 4ct. The current contract with Electrical, Workers Local 266 J. expires Dec. 31.

Pfister said the union had earlier rejected a 60-cent hour- ly increase offer "because it would provide some employees 1' with a 21 percent increase and at the same time penalize others by keeping their wages below a level competitive with I' the local market." Bolin names liaison aide PHOENIX (AP) Gov. Wesley Bolin has named Bick Volcheff of Phoenix as his liaison with the military services. Volcheff is Arizona public affairs manager for Mountain Z- Bell. He also served a former governor, Jack Williams, as civilian aide for military affairs, Bolin noted. Bolin said the military has thousands of members and civilian employees in Arizona and procures millions of dol- Tars worth of equipment from Arizona-based companies annually.

3400 E. SPEEDWAY Use your Korby's Charge, Master Charge, BankAmericard or Visa. WEEKDAYS SATURDAY CLOSED CHRISTMAS.