Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page E006

E6 jVAMOS! Sunday, November 14, 2010 ARIZONA DAILY STAR THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD By Will Nediger- Edited by Will Shortz Leading articles Solution on page E2 10 11 12 13 HT415 16 17 18 21 24 27 19 22" 1 20 23 25 31 32MM33 34 28 29 30 37 36 43 50 ACROSS 56 62 63 64HH65 70 3STJM40 MM4142 HH44 45 47 48 49 5JM54 57 59 61 66 68 72 73 74 77 80 81 83 flHHfl 89 90 92 94 95 96 99 1OBMT02 104 105HMT06 107 76 82 88 97 98 103 112MTT3 114 117 119 120 12HBBH 108 109 "TuTm 115 116 122 128 131 124 125 126 127 126 125 123 129 132 109 Site of Hercules' first labor 111 "Well, old chap!" 112 Goldman 116 Fountain order 108 Moreover 110 They have duel purposes 113 First near-Earth asteroid to be discovered 114Addams Family cousin 115 Skin layer 117 Scaling tool 119 Peripheral 122 Mark who won the 1998 Masters 123 Frisking Dracula? 128 First name on "60 Minutes" 129 Rake 130 Lex Luthor alter ego, once 131 Takes nothing in 132 One of the Crusader states 133 A sixth of the way through the hour DOWN 1 Letter start 2 Gray In relation to 5 For fear that 6 Activity with flags 7 Spunk 8 Bender 9 Part of a Latin conjugation 10 Conger cousin 11 Razzed 12 Smirnoff competitor 13 Refuse to shut up 14 Jewelry designer Elsa 15 Mother of Helen and Pollux 16 Mechanic's task? 17 Neighbor of Nigeria and Togo 18 Opera singer Simon 21 Arthur C.Clarke's "Rendezvous With 23 Kingdom overthrown in 2008 28 Couple 29 May event, informally 30 British P.M. between Churchill and Macmillan 32 Film you don't want to see 34 Stockholders? 37 Entrance requirement, sometimes 38 Didn'tgo of James K. Polk 42 Partway home 45 Handyman's exclamation 47 Island do 48 Good-looker 49 Plain homes? 51 Sentence structure? 53 Gang's area 57 Any minute now 59 Furniture material 130 133 118 Classic sports cars 120 Nobel Prize subj. 121 Frolic 124 Writer Levin 1 Oscar-nominated actor with the given nameAristotelis 8 Preserves holder 14Annapolisfrosh 19 "Fine, tell me" 20 Slide sight 21 Steve who played the title role of Hercules in a 1959 film 22 Trying to stay awake? 24 Fervid 25 Stockholder? 26 Deck for divining 27 No Mr. Nice Guy 28 It has 21 spots 31 Featu res of some jea ns 33 Reads the riot act 35 Connections 36 Pinned down? 40 "Beauty and the Beast," e.g.

41 Bunch 43 Spot overseer 44 Air bag? 46Workinghardon 50 Vigorous 52 Not worth debating 54 Popular word in German product packaging 55 Requested 56 Shaggy locks 58 Get rid of 60 Lay on 62 Debussy subject 65 Northern hemisphere? 67 Took a card 69 Like grizzlies 70 Classic theater name 72 Really enjoy going to carnivals? 75 Home to fly into 76 Noncommittal reply 78 "Darn!" 79 Work, in a way 81 Un-PC. suffix 82 Star- 84 Early Beatles songs are in it 86 Foe of 130-Across, at birth 88 Call to a dog 89 Vinegar 91Twice-a-monthtide 93 It was developed by Apple, IBM and Motorola 97 Seemingly without end 100 Sudden fancy 102 Lake City, Ariz. 103 Site of the brachial artery 104 Prepresidential title for Bill Clinton or Woodrow Wilson: Abbr. 106 Straddling one's opponent? SUDOKU Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9, exactly once. No adding or guessing is required, just basic logic.

The answer is unique. Solution to Puzzle 101113 9 7 3 4 8 59 4 5 6 "8 1 3 5 4 9 9 6 8" "5 5 T9 2 7 T9T 3 6 9 A 8 5 7 2 9 27 5J 6 3 48 4 5 8 2 3 7 9 6 2 9 5 6 8 4 3 1 6 43 729 8 J5 7 8 4 5 3 2 6 9 2 2. 2 6 8 4 A. 2. iL jL A 372864951 LIFE IN THE OLD PUEBLO 125 Portrayer of June in "Henry 126 "lllmatic" rapper 127 Blaster HARD www.sundaycrosswords.com that the guilty teachers resign, or at least be suspended for the rest of the year.

When the other board members voted against him, Roskruge stuck to his principles and resigned. But Tucson was a small town, andhe was a dedicated citizen, so Roskruge let the matter drop after a few years and was re-elected to the school board. Many changes have taken place since then. In the 1930s, New Deal programs constructed nine auto bridges, which made the canyon an ideal party spot for carloads of teenagers, creating fond memories for us longtime residents. These days, there are as many hikers and bicyclists in the canyon as there are picnickers, and what teachers do in their spare time is rarely anybody's business.

Jim Turner is retired from the Arizona Historical Society and is a freelance lecturer, writer and editor, who teaches and gives tours for Pima Community College. Contact him through his website at www.jimturnerhistorian.org teacher scandal part of Sabino Canyon lore 61 It may involve punitive tariffs 62 Sitcom role for Brandy Norwood 63 Ready for publication 64 What the dissatisfied female giftee might do after Christmas? 66 Certain gamete 68 Sleep unit? 71 "Goodness me!" 73 George Orwell's alma mater 74 Take in 77 Gym number 80 85-Down is part of it 83 Ocean areas 85 Home of the highways HI andH2 87 Big name in denim 90 It may be elementary 92 Snowman's prop 94 Sitarist Shankar 95 H.S. junior's exam 96 Kind of film 98 Call makers 99 Freeloaded 101 Fool 105 Take to the cleaners 107 Nutty treat 108 Unpopular baby name merchants, Louis Zeck-endorf, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steinfeld and children, plus legislator Selim Franklin were noted in another article.

Civic-minded citizens did what they could to make it easier for people to visit Sabino, but reporters couldn't resist making not-so-subtle jabs about the canyon's many uses. "Calvin Elliott andEd-ward Coker have completed a good wagon road over which picnic parties can drive their teams on a trot clear into the canyon," wrote the Citizen. "They have widened the road and avoided sharp curves so that the path will be perfectly even for those who carry too many crackers for their supply of liquid refreshments." Surprisingly, no comments were made when the Citizen also reported that 24 young men and women from a local church group left on a Saturday to camp in the canyon and did not return until the following Monday. Was there something about this idyllic spot that Parties, By Jim Turner FOR THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR Fear of bandits and Apaches kept Sabino Canyon off limits for almost a century, but as Arizona became safer in the 1880s, folks began to appreciate the territory's natural wonders including the popular picnic spot. "Visitors to Sabino's canyon, in the foothills of the Santa Catalinas, report the place to be indescribably lovely, nature having bedecked the canyon in her forest beauties.

As a resort for pleasure parties, the canyon is becoming immensely popular," observed the Tucson Daily Citizen in 1883. Local papers encouraged the social trend by printing the names of prominent citizens who visited the canyon, stating in 1885: a party of pleasure seekers left for Sabino Canyon this morning, among them were Mr. and Mrs. E. N.

Fish. As apleas-ure resort, Sabino Canyon is becoming quite famous." A few years later, leading 2010 by Reagle Aramanda -MV- T. and beer in the canyon with their male companions. She found their conduct unbe -coming to their profession, and the Tucson School District board of directors was calledin to investigate. Two of the teachers confessed, but board members SamDrachman andLon Holladay felt the situation had been blown out of pro -portion.

Not so with the dour Surveyor General, George Roskruge He believed that it was a teacher's duty to provide mental and moral guidance for their students at all times. Roskruge demanded u'lt-u-. hwr 1 q-v COURTESYOF ARIZONA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, BEUHMAN COLLECTION Sabino picnickers kept their guns close at hand. HEATR appealed to primal instincts The 20th century had arrived, but many Tuc-sonans retained their Victorian sensitivities. In the struggle between modern youth and conservative elders, Sabino Canyon became the stage for the great teacher scandal of 19 0 6 ac -cording to James F.

Cooper in "The First Hundred Years: The History of Tucson School District 1, Tucson Arizona, 1867 -1967." One Saturday afternoon a woman university professor spotted five female public schoolteachers smoking cigarettes and drinking wine dh Get 12 months of Fitz, and his signature, too in through Friday; or by calling 573-4218. For more holiday fun, assorted Fitz holiday ornaments celebrating the Southwest are available for purchase at cafepress.comazstarnet, at the signing locations and at the Star. Bonnie Henry's books, "Tucson Memories" and "Another Tucson," are also available for purchase. Henry's books cost $50 for the set of two, or $39.95 for "Tucson Memories" and $29.95 for "Another Tucson" (plus tax). Shipping charges will be added to all mailorders.

Flip into the new year with Fitz and his 2011 calendar, guaranteed to make you smile with each passing month. Star editorial cartoonist, columnist and all around funnyman David Fitzsim- mons will be signing his 2011 calendars. The next signing will be L' 11 a.m. -1 p.m. Tuesday, 4850 S.

Park Ave. Other signings will be: 11 a.m.-l p.m. Nov. 18, 1640 E. River Road, Suite 211.

p.m. Dec. 4, 1640 E. River Road, Suite 211. 11 a.m.

Dec. 9, 4850 S. Park Ave. Buy a calendar featuring a new cartoon every month I tax) with orders of two or more. If you can't make one of the upcoming signings, the calendars can be bought online by going to tuc by visiting the Arizona Daily Star, 4850 S.

Park Ave between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday.