HomeMy WebLinkAboutHistorical Records - The Oro Valley Voice (3) •... wr USW VALLEY OFFICE •
9c)+o N ORACLE RD
TUCSON , AZ 85704 - BUTRESPONSEMIXED
•
Poll shows some support in elf for annexation
By KIT McILROY And how they feel is truly important. West. "The people over there seem to Mrs. Jarchow's view of annexation as
Enthusiasm seems high among Tucson The annexation proposal is currently share the same goals and values as we protection is shared by Oro Valley Police
National Golf Course homeowners for before an ad hoc Oro Valley committee have." Chief Fred Roof.
annexation into the Town of Oro Valley named by the town council, which "Annexing would help us preserve our "Without the ability to control growth
(see June 8 edition of the Voice)—but how ultimately must decide on whether to lifestyle,"she muses. "The larger an area around us, Oro Valley could end up like a
do Oro Valley residents feel about it? annex. we take in,the larger an area we control. little peninsula surrounded by a cesspool of
But there's little doubt the Oro Valley "But it mustn't present too much of a multi-developments," he says.
If an abbreviated telephone survey council members will be listening to what financial burden," she warns. "There "County planning and zoning is handled
taken by this reporter is any indication, their constituents say on the subject. would be an increase in the cost of services. like a big machine picking random
their attitudes are mixed—with perhaps a "I'm for it — with reservations," says If that's balanced by increased revenues,I
slight(very slight) leaning toward annex- Mrs. Linda Jarchow of Shadow Mountain don't see any problem." [Continued on Page B-2]
ation.
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' County, Arizona tia_.
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Published for residents of the Town of Oro Valley, Pima o ty,
June 22,1977
Vol. IV, No. 9 One Section, Eight Pages 15 cents
Town budget up to maximum; hearing set
P
• Sur lus shows town
avnciyrs s. oas town want more policerotectin
a .
saves for future buys
Mayor Lois Lamberson and the Oro the amount spent this year, to$76,000. allowed in the total under state law. By DENNIS JOYCE
Valley Town Council want help. A major part of that increase will pay for Other topics to be discussed at Thurs- News Editor
They're scheduled to decide at Thurs- another town police officer,Mrs.Lamber- day's meeting are a "housekeeping" The proposed $240,000 Oro Valley
day's monthly council meeting on a son said. The remainder will buy new change in the town's zoning ordinances, budget for 1977-78 is more than double the
tentative town budget for 1977-78. equipment. regarding approval of final plats in the total spent last year—reflecting an effort
And though they themselves have spent "If there's a lot of disagreement on the town. by-the town council to stockpile funds for
hours poring over rows of figures to come police budget, we'll set it aside and talk The change,approved earlier this month "major capital expenditures"in the future.
up with the$240,048 budget, "we need to about it next month. We want to know if by the town Planning and Zoning Commis- Among the expenditures foreseen are
know if it's what the people want," Mrs. people think there's a need for more sion,would add two paragraphs to existing those fora town hall and police vehicles and
Lamberson said. protection,or if it's fine as it is,"she said. town standards. equipment.
An "open discussion" of the tentative The final budget is scheduled to be An intergovernmental agreement with Mayor Lois Lamberson,who's in charge
budget is scheduled to precede its adoption adopted after a public hearing next month. Pima County on a contract to house local of drawing up the budget, said the
at Thursday's meeting, which begins at Mrs. Lamberson said she's encouraging prisoners in the county jail is also $240,048 in revenue the town would collect
7:30 p.m. in the Canyon Del Oro High public input on it Thursday—before that scheduled to be voted on. includes more than $53,000 the council
School Library. regular public hearing—because once the A town council study session will be held hopes won't be spent next year.
One of the topics the mayor said tentative budget is approved, its total at 6 p.m.Thursday,preceding the regular Most of that comes under the contin-
residents may want to comment on is the amount can't be increased by the time a meeting, in the town hall, gency category in budget expenditures
proposed police budget—up$20,000 from final one is adopted.Only decreases will be It, too, is open to the public. (see below) — traditionally a cushion in
case other budget areas overrun their
, + _ ., _._ . ._ _ ,, ... ... allotments.
•
:::•::::::::::::::.:.:.!•••••••••••••••••••
••..,s......'.'.'i i.ter r�.•.'.. .••►ice• ••
g k,.'� •::• Mrs. Lamberson said the other 15
��: � �� But w
OV zoningpanel
budget expenditure categories already
r` : include an eight per cent cushion, so the
•• assistant total contingency fund should be carried
IS "'''.„- gains ..
•• over to the 1978-79 budget.
Oro Valleyan Sandy Van About $42,000 is being carried over as
‘'''''' '‘:
Marie has joined the town revenue from this year's budget to next
{ staff as a volunteer on the ::;:
�' . � ��� �.� .,;. •••• Year s, the proposed document says.
• _ , �� �' Planning and Zoning Corn- The council has no specific capital
i► :::: mission staff. improvement programs in mind which the lie'
;` She is currently learning accumulating funds would pay for, Mrs.
• some of the zoning work done •
Lamberson said.
,/ s lip i -:-;,-r.
A by town Zoning Administra- "We're leasing a lot of things, though,
:: for Dorothy Montgomery, that we may find advantageous to buy in
.,,,,„it,7 .. ..„.. ,r' r f who has said she will resign „
µb .....
the future, she said.
' her post by Aug. 15. The proposed police budget, for exam-
gMrs. Van Marie lives in pie includes funds for leasing patrol cars
.' --': - 4--74-i,";'::',,,'('-:: •:•: Linda Vista Citrus Tracts •:•••• and other equipment from Rural/Metro-
k � - i with her husband Anthony,a politan Fire Protection Co. which former-
* c*- :,;',. x - stockbroker She won't take ::.: ly ran the department on a contract with
. 1ti s 41/41, r ��� over all Mrs. Montgomery's the town.
F 4,.. .e responsibilities, but will It may be cheaper in the long run for the
4 40, ::::: serve instead as an assistant •.:,: town to buy such equipment, Mrs.
- �� �� ���"� ��' to the P&Z Commission,said -......1..: Lamberson said.
I �� �� recently-named Chairman ..::: The town office,located in an apartment
- `� complex, is also rented, she noted. The
Sharon Chessen.
.+- -� . .� �� . All five of the zoning ::;: complex is up for sale now, so the town
• commissioners are learning hall's future there appears uncertain, she
<+ � I* ,'.,i';:;4,:-.,,,,, 4-,,:: ''- . .ts, the work of the zoning added
�r , ` `� :..: administrator, so that they One highlight of the tentative budget is
,..-;• rd can absorb her responsibili- the $1,736 budgeted for the first time to
'':'� '' 7,''''4:: ties when she leaves to ::::.."; ` �"� pay the town's membership fee in the Pima
Ili + �� � 4 attend class at the Univer- : Association of Governments (PAG).
�;a <'' n t,+ , I. sity of Arizona. This figure is an overestimate of the
mph1 4 y ;-:"..4;64-11, This P&Z reorganization is ::: PAG fee,Mrs. Lamberson said,since that
lk.."• 46.44 ' in line with a directive issued :::: intergovernmental group hasn't yet finish-
=,t .e'' � bythe Oro ValleyTown ..
{ >4 ed its own budget.
:1:'-'414'.'7'.'fi Council last month.
"It(the$1,700 amount) was pulled right
` w k � ei'444:::;.'t- The division of re onsibil-
} y P out of the air, said Vice-Mayor E. S.
ri Y .4y' ' 4 h> it decided on is " „.e1 .. :47 _ Y being .. Steve Engle, the town s PAG represen-
�� f �` ' similar to the way the town tative
� council itself functions.
' r . •:: Oro Valley gained membership in PAG
'PMt�� yaw�+< iAr ..
�- �.-.'`-';',71i,-,47:,-.7.,;°.,,,e----,,,,. .�, :::: •
The council felt it was last month.
• necessary because the town •,.: ,
Down the straight fit �i�'��(�(,narrow •• Next years $240,048 proposed budget
gwould be unable to find com ares to $223,746 budgeted for this
:: •• p g
With the enthusiasm of a spider spinning his first web,Town Engineer Jim I�riegh and :::: another qualified zoning year.The increase totals nearly 10 per cent
” administrator, willingto :: P
his son stripedthe length of Calle Concordia June 11, usinga dividingline toprevent :
� spend the time Mrs. Mont- :,, —the maximum allowed under state law
passing along the town's busiest street. Kriegh attacked the job himself, as he alwaysThe portion of this $224,000
does, to avoid the high cost of stri ' char bythe State HighwayDepartment. ;:: gomery does. year's
S Pmg 8'� Pim budget actually spent, however, totals
[Photos by Chris Kemberling] :'_.... .. .... . .... .....:._.'. • •":
.....:•.•.•.•...•....•..�..........•...•••••=•••••••• [Continued on Page B-2J
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Who reallydiscovered
4
oco1GOINGT'GET
America RELIGION AtJ RE FORM,
.
-Iit,
Colombo sailed However, several other Spain was one of the �""
1 .
The ocean blue, countries claim theyhad foremost countries in the "�
♦tea `
To bring the Queen their citizens on our con- civilized world in that day, �, 1
and the old monks and others gimi,.,„‘„,,a/ COA token. tinent even before theC �� � , v�
He landed on a Scandinavians. kept pretty good records. So 'A i a , t4� r�
he has the proof. �� �4
tropic isle. The Irish believe that St. * * * � � ,� � � .fir• 1NCoQplc�,�A.l"4,i.
It could have been Brenden was here sailing in
curraghs,blownWe could write about the ...-,-"---
Hoboken.
u raghs, off course in �,..- )p. , ..00"..?.
* * * other navigators who claim-
astorm,as early as A.D.500. g110
We hope that this column The Irish legend has ed to have reachedour , ,,
won't be construed as a Brenden beset by monsters hemisphere before Christo- L 7 • - ,
debunking of the Italian on land and sea;he prevailed bal. But their records just 461-
_ •• ill with the help of the dont hold up. The 1 � ,. - , . - - ��
/ \
ilers./ /
In Col- • - Almighty. He even had at Phoenicians make such , if _.___-,/
• claims; so do the English. ` `'-`'---=`,
u m b u s least one encounter with the g f,�._ �,
day, the Aqv -�. - :r devil himself. Prince Madoc of Wales and ='••lP4dWri
ocean was 1 ir * .� There was little communi- two Venetian brothers, the
supposed ,�- • cation in those days — no Zenos, are among those OTHER
to be filled 1 ,-,d - a newspapers, telephones or whose followers claim to
with mon- WI � telegraph, radio or have been here first. Maybe �, .�_....:.� _ t_i_---,;
A' :. television.ProbablyChristo- some of these claims have a1 t o,I SAY
sters that . C to
c o u 1 d bal Colon (Columbus) had substance—but we have to
destroy a - never heard of the Norse- doubt St. Brenden's clash high ship in one attack; the men. with the devils. Speed trap on the wa •
general belief in Europe was
that if one sailed west far * -- An Editorial in the go 65 miles an hour on High- traffic citations were issued
enough, his vessel woulda�'s T o THE EDIT 0 R Florence Reminder and way 60-80 into Superior;but in 1976 compared to 1975,to
dropentoff into space.P ace. Blade-Tribune you'd be pushing your luck motorists exceeding the 55
In other words, the world � One of the most befud- going that fast into Casa mph limit.
was believed to be flat. Countyattorne s _ ain Grande on Highway 287. Our question is, if
• dling, on-again off ag
Columbus had an idea that policies of law enforcement Also, motorists tend to motorists are obeying the 55
such wasn't the case. So he office investiatin occurs every day on the slow down until the heat's mph speed limit, why the
off, then speed upagain. need to issue so manyad-
wise.set out and proved other- highways leading to and g P
from Florence and other When Smoke gets over the ditional citations?
However, he never Y
reached the mainland of our Editor: thrill of his new toy(radar), And how can ADOT say,
Steve Neely has forwarded to this division your recent Arizona towns. he'll grow lax and motorists' on the one hand, speeds are
continent. correspondence concerning"work at home"schemes. But not only are •these
Still, anyschool child in P feet will get heavier. increasing and causing
I am writing to inform you that a file has been opened policies, in our opinion, With this in mind, we fatalities and then say they
the USA when asked "Who and we are conducting an investigation for any possible confusing, but they also are were amused bythe con- are decreasingas motorists
discovered America?"" will fraudulent activity of these companies. Thankyou for discriminatory. tradictoryassortment of observe the speed limit?
probably„ answer, callingthis matter to our attention. For example, up until a P
Columbus. literature we'd been getting
WINKELMANN few weeks ago, FlorenceAlso, the increased use of
* * * JOANNE E. residents and visitors from the Arizona Depart- CB radios could mean that
Investigator ment of Transportation. .
Consumer Protection Division customarily kicked their On April 8, ADOT stated fewer motorists are getting
The United States Y g g
celebrates "Columbus Day," accelerator pedal into the (in their publication, caught, even though more
and it is a national holiday 60-65 mph range, slowing "Spotlight") that the per- exceed the 55 mph speed
r ���� CHILD IN SCHOOL down as theyentered town. limit.
per-
ranking with several others. centage of drivers exceeding
This writer has no objection The 35 mph speed limit at the 55 mph speed limit on The Arizona Highway
to it, although we are of the the end of Highway 287 at Interstate roads in urban Patrol arbitrarily enforces
opinion that this country has • the Y was often ignored, areas of Arizona fell speed limits around the
Smoking n cam us.
too many holidays. because most drivers knew dramatically last year towns of Florence and
Still, we refer kee in a school dilemma there was a stop sign ahead Coolidge, even though
P keeping • compared to 1975,reflecting residents have become
Columbus and not addinghigh and that it was far enough accelerated enforcement.
Martin Luther Kin or an away to continue at speeds accustomed to travelling at
King Y ADOT officials claimed
other. But if we want to of 45-55 mph. only a third of drivers ex- speeds slightly higher than
honor the real discoveror of By JOSEPH STOCKER Board Journal reports that But that was before High- ceeded the speed limit and those posted.
Arizona Education everywayPatrol officers of that the average speed We feel that the Highway
Arizona it should be, we day about 3 200 g g y
Association youngsters between 12 and themselves a new toy called Patrol should use some
think, Leif Ericson. Y g dropped from 56.6 mph to .
"Lief the Lucky" was the There are few problems in 18 take up smoking. radar, and started stopping 54.3 mph, discretion before it bulls,its
education to which someone That's well over a million drivers who were only doing ADOT said motorists also way into local communities;
second son of Eric the Red, can't find some kind of new smokers eachyear. what everyone else was the same set of standards
who discovered Greenland in doin exceedingthe speed
drove slower on non- don't apply in each area.
A.D.Lief and his father solution. But student Most Arizona high schools g• Interstate rural stretches in pp Y
were Norwegians, as was smoking seems to be one of make a stab at no-smoking limit by five or 10 mph. 1976. If not, it should at least
them enforcement bythreatening
One of the highway patrol
one Biarni Heriulfson, who g crew recently told us that Then, in its publication establish a realistic speed,
possibly saw the New World The problem is a circular suspension for violators. dated May 2, ADOT said beyond which tickets will be
on a voyage preceedingeven one for high school ad- And an occasional the radar was needed traffic fatality rates were issued;otherwise,the state,
g nunistrators. because so many drivers had
that of Lief. suspension is handed out. u ,in 1976. we fell, discriminates
* * * Ban smoking on the But the school people Citizens Band (CB) trap-
up,
officials attribute against motorists whohave
campus and the kidsgo off aren't ha about it. smitters-receivers in their a
Biarni has seldom been P happy cars. the higher death rate to no CB radios.
campus to smoke, gathering If the police cant enforce increased travel and higher It'sjust another example
mentioned in sagas, but on the sidewalks, litteringthe law, how can theyex- It seemed an odd gP
when his ship missed Green- speeds driven by motorists," of the state running
neighbors lawns with butts. pect us to? was•the com- statement to us. read the statement in roughshod over a local area.
land on a voyage West, he Or they risk faculty wrath ment of one administrator. What the officer was
saw a flat and wooded bycatchinga furtivepuff in "We're not goingto saying was CB radios were "Spotlight." —Florence Reminder
country — probably used to tipoff motorists as ADOT also said that more and Blade-Tribune
the restroom. change kids' smoking
Labrador. He is honored by behavior," said another. to the whereabouts of the ,a,
Yale University s map of Permit smoking on „ highway patrol and so the THEGOOD the ib1e
Its ust a matter of where g Y R� from J
Vinland. campus, in a designated and when they're going to highway patrol began using
Lief sailed west in Biarni's "smokingarea (as was tried
smoke." radar•to try to catch more
knarr (ship) and landed on by one Phoenix high school a motorists. From five loaves and two fishes,enough to feed a multitude,
Baffin Island first, then on few years ago), and there Student smoking,says the But the way we see it, is with much left over.
Labrador, which he named comes an outcry from Michigan state department that the guy who will get Certainly, this miracle that Jesus performed in a desert
Vinland. parents. of education,is"perhaps the zapped is the r dude place amazed both the disciples and the five thousand who were
PP P� given to eat. Jesus had just walked through the multitude,
It's generally agreed that That condones law- largest single discipline without a CB radio. healing the sick and the infirm, performing other miracles. He
Biarni didn't land or allow his breaking, they say — which problemfaced by public He'll be travelling 61 or 62 had healed the ailing bodies and now gave the nourishment they
crew to do so— so Lief gets it does indeed, since Arizona schools." miles an hour and get hauled needed.
the honors. On a second law forbids purchase or over by a cop.But the CBers Christians today are not witnesses to miracles of such scope
voyage he also landed on possession of cigarettes by BUMPER STICKERS will hit 65 and 70, then drop and magnitude.Yet, miracles surround us—the miracle of birth,
what is Newfoundland, and of life,of the changing seasons,even the order of the universe.
minors. ( • .i down to 55 when Smokey s
again further south near - . . Jesus does not walk among us as the visible figure,
g The law, however, is C around, thanks to the teaching, preaching, healing. What we have is the legacy, the
Cape Cod. essentially unenforceable. •'a hundreds of Smokey word, the faith—and the message brought to us by the life of
Sites of at least two great And the problem — for all ' The ignorant man locators in CB-land. Christ upon earth.
dwellings and many artifacts the anti-smoking strictureslikes best things he We've also found that
attributed to the Norsemen of the U.S. surgeon general least understands. enforcement is a relative Attend the Church
have been found and and the American Lung , thing. of your choice this Sunday.
excavated. Association is getting 977 For example, you can
* * * worse. The American School keep even with traffic if you -
THEODORE C.TURPIN
Editor&Publisher
Published every other --1 `' -
Wednesday b Sancruval Corp., 1 �` t DENNIS JOYCE
Wed y y p. or() valleyo,,,,, ,. ..,
P.O.Box 3003,Tucson,Az.85702. �u --. News Editor
on Az. _
Offices at 426 E.7th St.,Tucson,
Single copies 15 cents each;by , r- - mss- - NEWS STAFF:
mail,$3 for one-year subscription Published for residents of the Town of Oro Valley,Pima County.Arizona
Second Class postage Mary Schmidt
paid at Tucson,Az. Chris Kemberling
June 22,1977
Publication No.324570
J
VOICE A•3
June 22,1977 ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]
County schedules
..,, , .
, -
' ' '''' ' Rancho
Vistoso
TuesdayFour Winds
hearing _Flowers.of the
Pima County's Planning
'� and Zoning Commission has Plaza Escondido
fair '''- set a public hearing for next
Tuesday on a proposed
lr . '''****843 '� > 4,500-acre residential and , 7858 N. Oracle Road
'.� ,, industrial development
4'
3
3 Mil i north of Oro Valley
�� - „ „ # , 4,t,,, � The commission scheduled
° , Specialists in Distinct Designs
-... ' ,:it'f:1 ' •Ir >-'► _ 1„.
; ;:e: � � the hearing after its deadlock
.;.',, .r ,may,• `, .�+, ,� �. ti��{. - r,,,, .r*. �. '� vote earlier this month on
>. � : the proposal by developer
{ i � - ,14;t John Ratliff, to build in
�L 4,--• � r in Flowers and Gifts
f
r •Rancho Vistoso.
s�. :7...:dam ti � � •
r, �31�°4” £�� • • •
, , The hearing will begin at
° A `, *'‘4•••'. 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the ,
,��� � _�. � �� �. � Board of Supervisors' Hear-
:.,--'�. in Room,on the first floor of 291.2509
„.., g
.? -,, , the County Superior Courts
Building. It's located at 111
*`:,,,,f-- ..
_- •� .�• � � '75,;3:,..,, �� :::::. � W. Con ess St.
ry ,$ ,�` , � � � Opennow—watch for
-,,,,,‘,„,... --.,,,,,, ��, 4:' ,: *" � Rathff's ro osal to build O
„,
k �. a` . --' homes at densities up to 12 our Grand 0Coming Soon
per acre deviates from the
Your Lied a j'j t� please. Master Plan of Pima County
Thomas Rainsberger,vice-chairman of the Planning and Zoning Commission,displays his land use.
Oro Valley identification card that proves he is a town official.Oro Valley recently issued Ratliff's land lies west of •
the identification cards to approximately 40 of the town officials and employes.[Photo by the Tucson-Florence High
Chris Kemberling] way around Moore Road.
His proposal must gain the
• final approval of the Board of •
' Su ervisors,which the Plan- - 'T'- _ ���,,) _,-'_�-, ,
'Intermediate ion
mmiss
ming and Zoning Co •
serves as an advisory group. ,'' - - >>• -`_ '', ---
�� -.
\5
Oro Valley's Planning and to them, and some of the yard, maximum height of 16 / -�
Zoning Commission will hold conditions have been feet, minimum distance to )
a 7:30 p.m. public hearing changed. main building 7 feet, and Circle K boasts ,... i
minimum distance to front Celebrating Our
July 5 at the Canyon Del Oro Other uses which are pre- ..r c;
High School library on a sently allowed in SR but not lot line 60 feet. -, Grand Re-Opening
proposed 90,000-square-foot included in IR are:
record X390 •
(21/2 commercial acres) "In- (1)guest ranch (2) airport The minimum distance to ,. With A
termediate Rural Zone.” or landing field (3) commer- side and rear lot lines is 15 million ire sales -3,
• feet from side and 30 feet Brand New Menu
"There are no immediate tial riding stable or riding
school (4) hospital, clinic, from rear if it isn't used for �► Full Luncheon Served
plans to change any particu- etc.; animals, but 75 feet if used More than 700,000 persons
lar land to IR, the Commis- for poultry or animals(which entered a Circle K store •i, 11 sm.—Z:�Qpm. •
(5) private athletic, sport Monday thru Friday I)•sion noted. can be reduced to 50 feet every day last year, spend- i� tile
or recreation club, or lodge; with certain types of fent- in an average of$1.39 each
The purpose is to create an YP g g
(6) racetrack or sports
il
option between SR (four ing). visit. '
P stadium (7) resort hotel (8}
•
commercial acres) and CR-1 veterinary hospital or ken- - The result was a record-
There is a provision allow breakin $302 'on in .- I
(one commercial acre) when ls. g - �ne , ming.lots to be split to a gross sales for Circle K a rezoning is requested, a (9) golf course (10) tom- ��
Town notice explained. mercial stable and (11} minimum of 70,000 square Corporation at the end of itsfeet when the placement of fiscal yer, April 30. balldiSmildk .
i - �.-
A need for this option has church. an already existing dwelling Contributing to that •�",
been expressed by recent It should be noted that unit well or other erman- �� �'`"�id ��;
P P record figure were a number & LUNCHEON CLUB , .
zoning cases, both in Oro revisions of SR and CR-1 ent building makes division of stores the company runs = . `
Valley and in Pima County, have been proposed, and into lots of 90,000 square feet on the northwest side. ;j•f,N 26 E.CONGRESS/DOWNTOWN/622-2666 � ,
some of these uses maybe + Free Parkingat Nat's Auto Parks ,,��:"
in which applicants reques- impossible. The •
record year was (T,i,'�•'. !':1)ted CR-1 but could have used eliminted from SR andachieved by increasing exist-
IR — if it had existed," the CR-1," the Commission no- The enacting ordinance \� � �r
tice said. adds solar energydevices to ing store volume instead of : , • _ .\ -t."-iti : -
statement said, adding:
expanding. Only 21 new �' .�-_ .� -=
The proposed minimum lot the exceptions to height were added b the '
This zone also recognizes area and minimum area per limits in all zones. stores , e y _-
the fact that more and more dwelling unit is 90,000 convenience chain,far below
people can't afford to build on square feet. The maximum Such things as chimneys, previous years'levels.Up to
an SR lot,and would like the building height is two stories flag poles, television anten- 100 new stores are planned �•:,;i EIENFRAIN,K,L.:IN
alternative of a smaller lot or 30 feet ag in SR. nos, utility poles, and wind- next year. :•`.
which wouldn't be as urban width ro- mills are already exempted Joe Clark,area manager of ,�••�•.� + ET 'sin CR-1, Minimum lot P in all zones, and this rove- LET S G ,iin character a P 112 Tucson region stores,posed is 150 feet, minimum A UAINTED
sion will allow solar energy attributed the 15-per-cent '�,,,! i, ,,
Uses which would be front yard 50 feet, minimum to be used more easily,' the ' ' t
allowed in this proposed side yard 15 feet, and sales increase to significant
mini-
Commission said. changes in physical proper- ;;:;s4«;,* STORE HOURS:Mon:Sat.9A.M.to9 P.M.,Sun.Noonto5 P.M.
zone, as outlined by the mum rear yard 50 feet. 7912 N.OracleRoad—297-7444
On detached accessory "The above description of ties and to management by
commove famile• (2) buildings,thepermitted coy- the zone is incomplete and the executive "Policy , Foam Picnic Jag � Vaseline Intensive Care
16 fl. oz.
(1) Y dwellingg P Board. ,,�—�;�--_ �-�a,ao.t�y
commercial agriculture erage is 10 per cent of the shouldn't be taken asthe _ 99'
which limits marketing only total area of rear and side legal description of the Remodeling was done on Baby Oil 1.00
to those items raised on the zone," the statement cau- 788 stores. Face-lifting in- I `; �,)su,atet] to k"p 16 fl. OZ.
premises and limits livestock Old Tucson's tioned, adding: volved new exterior canopies -, _ _ __ - drrn45 �,t ur Baby Shampoo
p cnnven,*nt :-)-
to no more than one per "It is only a summary of its and a complete re-vamping !,."a; ""2 t�r>c`°�„
• i 1.00
15,000 square feet with no rexpredicts major provisions. Copies of of interior space uses.
le the proposed ordinance can "The average Circle K is 24 OZ.
swine; P p g
(3) public park, public or be picked up at the Town about 2,400 square.feet in Baby Powder
best year ever
parochial school (4) mobile
Y Office, 9040D N. Oracle size and by using our internal Foam Cooler 1 00
home/trailer during con- Old Tucson Corp. has Road. space more wisely, we actu- ; -, f . °r.S"' 6 oZ. Noxema
struction of a residence; declared the third quarter of For further information, ally increased the square ---:---:--f--=-1'' _ 99$ 1
residents mayphone Doro- footage devoted toproduct ,ti►. ,, I!I 1} '�
(5) home- occupation (6) its fiscal year "an outstand- g (, t ,,, ., ^t ,:�.a,
• thyMontgomery, zoning display and made the stores ,' l �� ,,Jrtn�t
accessory building or use (7) ing three months, both in ga8.12,f3-,r sits OUR BIG SALE
produce stand for products gross revenue and net in- administrator,at 297-7977 or morel convenient for shop- ',
grown on the property (8) come." 297-3654. pers, Clark said. STARTS:THURSDAY
COME ON IN
college, community service Although the first six
agency,governmental struc- months ended in a net loss of WHAT S NEW , .
ture,library, museum, play- three cents a share, the THROUGH JULY
ground or athletic field, or company said, the nine Say-A-S ill
private school; months ended March 31 Foam Ice Bucket P
r The Arizona Civic
resulted in a profit of 24 cents ' �, �.�`S°�..n Beverage Heider
(9) temporary real estate Theatre is presenting its , 47 •� Nooks On MostEverywAKe
a share. ,� ..
y,
office; and first summer season with -•
(10 special uses within 600 All operational centers rn n.ia,'h�`n' 11
a revival of its spring
feet of a state highway showed increases in both � A Thic k ,trCthanr foam <<,r s nt,ts hone
g y 4 1 \ production, Vanities. k t yyith„,,,,!„anti., _ L♦dt 'Prw
including townhouses,apart- gross and net income for the ,�- '' The play is being per- `.fit t 'i::. "'''""°'"
• ���j �'a+st�r�°k+rs
ments, professional or semi- period,with the exception of _ ._�-- -Q.�.._, formed in cabaret-style at
professional offices, art or the motion picture depart- the Doubletree Inn.
craft studio and instruction, ment, according to Robert A golf ball being marketed The three-actress comedy
and motel or hotel (as allow- Shelton, president and by a California firm which traces with irony and insight Portable Sti!!!0J11,1 ...mastic Foam Caps
ed in SR under Sec. 602). chairman. the manufacturer claims will the lives of three girls from � Sr Packsorof5l
"All of these uses are In a letter to stockholders reduce hooks and slices. }sigh school days to a reunion " " v ~•
currently allowed in SR,"the Shelton said, "We feel this Dimples at poles, top and ten ears later. The three "-- 37''4
Commission noted. fiscal year will end as the bottom are shallower,giving actresses who performed `or „Pati t;p�rifPs. p„
.. , JWr fn3t•r�up5.n fi 1
�� ns, balGunirs Stcut
ball a truer spin. ranstructnn assc!rnbtcs Ot tt, Fnr i>rer ni
Some of the uses have most successful in your com- this spring will play their ,n+;rcor,.,s.
special conditions attached pany's history." same roles this summer.
June 22,1977 ORO VALLEY[AltiZ]VOICE A.4
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Cartoons — 'They're fun to do'
Subjects from Tucson City Council members to Uganda's Idi Amin to all types of courtroom
aro Valle artist at work subjects have been caricatured by Ms. Trueblood for television broadcasts. [VOICE staff
photo]
Complete with the traditional palette and apron,Betty Trueblood works on shadings of blue,
black and violet in her bedroom-studio in her Oro Valley Country Club townhouse.
EYES 'BIG TIME' GALLERIES
• COME WITH US OCTOBER 3-25, 1977—Visit places where the Bible
OV artist ecartoons was live
d before it was written: Egypt, Jordan, Israel, Turkey, Gree
c
e
(including 4-day cruiseto Greeks lands),and, homeward b un a day
that cit she did art work for and a night in the Netherlands:22 days at less than $100.00 per day(if
Betty Trueblood likes Oro derer of Arizona Republic Y paid by August 3rd), Tucson back t0 Tucson EVERYTHING
reporter Don Bolles, and the an advertising agency. INCLUDED. This is the 5th tour hosted b the Rev. Elbert S. "Bert”
Valley. But she's wondering P � Y
if it's the place for an artist to Federal government's "dis- She's studied art at Ball
Make It Big. crimination" lawsuit against State University, the Chi- Morford. i n previous tours we have had Baptists, Disciples,
Tucson School District One. cago Academy of Fine Arts, Episcopalians, Friends (Quakers), Lutherans, Methodists, Nazarenes,
A divorcee who lives in an Since cameras aren't al- Chicago Art Institute, and Roman Catholics—TRULY ECUMENICAL! For complete information
Oro Valley Country Club lowed in courtrooms, many other schools. All told, Ms. phone 327-8534,or write The Rev.Elbert S.Morford,2637 N. Norton
townhouse, Ms. Trueblood publications and TV stations Truebloodofigures she's done Ave.,Tucson,AZ 85719.
keeps her walls lined with employ artists to sketch maybe a couple of hundred"
original oil paintings. And while a trial is in progress. paintings, ranging from
her converted bedroom- Those sketches led to Ms. landscapes to portraits to
studio always shows still Trueblood doing cartoons for still fifes.
another painting in progress. the local TV station — and
The Oro Valleyan just
Her files yield dozens of she made the switch to cars- returned from one trip to San
sketches and cartoons she's cature deftly. Francisco,where she visited
done since moving to Oro "I enjoy it,"she says of the a number of art galleries,and
Valley — work that just cartooning and sketch work, Plans to go there again soon.
might prove to be Betty's "but I still hope to make an "I'm determined to get APIE1 () IJIAICING
entree to the "commercial" impact with serious paint- some of my paintings exhi-
application of art. • ing." bited in metropolitan art
OUR FIRST ANNUAL
galleries,"she says."Tucson
The sketches were corn- An Oro Valley resident for is fine—I've exhibited at the
missioned by a Tucson tele- nearly six years, Ms. True- Tucson Art Center — but I
ANNIVERSARY
vision station,and were done blood has lived in the Tucson need to reach the kind of art
in courtroom trials of John area since 1966, when she patrons that you find on the
Adamson, confessed mur- moved here from Chicago.In West Coast."
ELIOT JANE WAY, POLITICAL ECONOMIST
______
Carter -guessing economy
et° El •
SAL E I I
Analyzing Government Actions: The from this uncertainty, but not the \ Silo —
y 9 Y+
Administration has run itself into a economy.
four-way stand-off: among itself, The Bottom We use Kodak paper
Line:Business and averageFo�ragood bdc.
Congress, business and the public. people alike are trying to figure out how , C5N'
Not only can't people Carter's grandstand play on energy will
figure Carter out; ,, affect them. Burns and Schultze are
speculation about what anxious to swap computer printouts ,,---
he's really like, and projecting what this mish-mash of a
what he's upto, is �r_ program will do to the economy.Lobbyists KODAK
P gT Y Y --�.r
.-� TRIMLITE 18 $ 1995
running neck-and-neck , - k_ are briefing corporate headquarters about
with this year's erratic �� "tradeoffs" between the Administration --r-_
weather as a conversa- and Congress,which are non-existent.But CAMERA
.
tioniece.Asking g about 7 all the scare-swapping about how Congress
Carter has become a will handle Carter's demands is irrelevant; KODAK
fallback for taking a wait-and-see attitude. Congress will just sit Carter out while the
TELE $ 50
The investment markets are benefiting poll-takers set him up for his next stunt
.
--__�.�....�..._�
. ...,
608 __qr..,
el3 � DINNERCAMERAS ....._ iiii .,_ ,..„.
. .... .•
oi ‘,,t\fir A 0
� Til
U r 13,
THEATRE
749W.Miracle Mile REDUCED PRICES
_ -, ,
presents
ON •ALMOST ALL ITEMS IN STOCK.
. - OFFER GOOD WHILE STOCK LASTS OR
Neil Simon's
Antic Comedy— 30, 1977 AT ALL 10 NEARBY STORES.
Y
ote Green Valley Mall 625-4980
The Odd Couple _ ,,
Plaza Escondido 297-4141
._.
June 15-July 10 1
*orae{e&Roger(Ortcls Ind law,Rosh)
*Southgate Center
Delicious Buffet Dinner =r ` 888-2078 624-3479
*Broadway&Pantano *Ft.Lowell&Country Club
`"` �� �` 296-4107 -326-5868
All you can eat! _ ; � 1 *Fifth&Craycroft *Harrison&Goff Links
Wed.-Sat.open 6:15 p.m.8:15 p.m.Show _ +^:'. 885-9017 296-9038
Sunday Matinee 3:45 p.m.Dinner 5:15 p.m.Show .0141 *Speedway&Kolb {-10&South 6th Ave.
624-3479
Reservations DOITTHEFOTOSTOPWAY,
623-9456
�s ad. GET YOUR PRINT FILM BACK
$1 off with t h` THE NEXT WORKING DAY
New Catalina organization
ready to tackle area woes
A community-wide meeting attended Al
Simpson,who has lived here three years
Clast week by a surprising number of local and worked at mines south of Tucson,said
residents culminated three months of work he was encouraged by the turnout of 92
by a new local group, the Catalina residents for last week's meeting.
June 22,197'l Community Council. He himself seems wary of talk about
Three Catalina men began talking last incorporating Catalina as a town, which
March about forming the group, "because has been discussed as a measure for
there was no real unity to deal with bypassing what many see as an unsympa-
problems here,"said one of the men, Bill thetic county government.
Simpson. Incorporation, Simpson notes, brought
about the demise of a community council
b With Ernie Rodriguez and Bill Cheshire, ,
�' r. rt411141** he arranged for a state senator, county similar to his in 1966. That council
•
-
' ' , supervisor and Tucson water department succeeded in putting up road signs in the
representatives to appear at last week's community, but soon fell apart after
gathering. personal conflicts over the incorporation
The Community Council hopes to serve issue.
t ''r� Yk as a "vehicle for solving community •Simpson sees the new Catalina Commu-
g M problems," and to do so, plans to hold nity Council as an alternative to incorpora-
`' k , : «" : — a vehicle that will bringlocal
J ., . .. :009,4', public meetings at least once every otherting.
month, Simpson said. residents together and give the area some
:. � .77'
officiality. c
.;a r• t r� Among topics to be discussed then will
Y•a . ' It can do so without stirringupthe
be law enforcement, streets and roads, . . .
s f flood control and area planning. divisive incorporation issue which
i,,, ,t draws instinctive rebuke from the many
`� On the months community-wide meet-
Y local residents who moved here to get
the three men will
� � ings aren t being held, away from governments and control,
Y� � `` meet with representatives from about 10 •
,'_,. P Simpson added.
• ,x organizations in Catalina—from the Lion's
I.t _ '� ' g On the present community council, he
Club to businesses — to decide what serves as chairman, Rodriguez as vice-
•K• �Y g '°
issues to pursue. chairman and Cheshire as secretary.
f ' # A gathering of these representatives has The treasurer's post is conspicuously
been set for July 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the non-exi taut, he notes.
t. .. 4 �,. •tOf course there's
s no treasury.We don't
. ` ._� .. ° ..•:
; Catalina Youth Activity Center.The public is invited, Simpson said. want one."
.it
� t tea•
��} DOMESTIC WELLS EXEMPT
.
marg x
Y t
deda
� �
s� . , .4., , , ,,„,
,_ . a , j '.."'a
, � . m r 'Forcedmetering fear
• unfounded
�
t� 4 ,,,,,,,,,,, ‘.._,:
', I. ' ., ''i31.$*': , , , 10''' ' - 4,''''' ''''
�7• S (� �•i _ Catalina's worries about they had received state extra 15 cent charge, Brice
z, j$4> ,.... .�4 �. .�, -- - , 0 - regulation and meteringof forms to register their wells. said.
' W4.il,1,4, .. .. water wells, and the cost Asked if registration applied He noted that Catalina is
., -.... r ._ � K _...° 1 x. and availability of corn- to cooperative wells, Brice "one of the, if not the,
`'fit • �. , �� �i' � � �s, �`,�= � r mercial water, brought said he thou ht onl cora- biggest of those 13
k l?P4;:':-...i'::::1-;,..::7„*.
a �� tggYggx � �_. �� residents and public officials mercia1 wells were affected systems" ...- j icy - , .• � r � face to face last week. Farr agreed, saying state Another resident asked if
A w � coveredw the citywould consider
° -. �: � About 80 area residents law only ater
x ,'' ' attended the Coronado Area being sold. However, he selling area wells obtained
4::::::4,71,:e1H4:1,,,::.,,,,,,,::fs, ,,..„ � �� CoordinatingCouncil's suggested residents when it bought out private
�' � g g g
monthly meeting, whichvit
voluntarily register private water companies.
'�1 1,...,‘'!",:tv,:....,ex c°7,- ' : _" :I' ts hosted re resentatives from wells an wa for le al Brice said that, •in fact,
max. the state,county and Tucson reasons." negotiations are presently
y Brice and Dave Nicholson, bean conducted to sell back
- c . � , .� <° {� �� t �-�� governments. g
` �� �.A. *, ,�� - :44.44'.i.,0„.... -..,-,..4,‘" wells In another a of
>��:' ... � - �- .� ".-,- \> . �- State Sen. Morris Farr, distribution administrator of p rt the
� • -`4 �'' '� '; r,r� . ` -- � fears of forced metering of ment, heard sharp criticism by Catalina residents also
''. i �` '44Yi`' SW. r.4 . '77.7',74 ,..„
._IY•e r� ` . *„ 4.: •f .y ., - ,,��,� . �1 4� ��.° domestic wells are un- from one resident who would be considered.
.. a ,.,�`:�; • * ;'fes••^ .r '' 7 a
` , °, `� � • • founded. He said the state complained that Tucson
k:°°�,� < - mi. ,���� >� �♦ :._,� '`S-r -� ,. .. .,>;
� s.�� Representing Pima
t >��� ° � > .. ��' oil re uires meterin charged Catalina residents
''''';''''.t''' �- .,:..-.,,,,,-,,-.7,. „ �� c.4;.- � - � County at the two-hour
'*'''' A '4,:,.�' � commercial wells, or 15 cents more than average
• -,,,..:::., -„':,,ii,"*.,..„"� �¢ - �'� ,� . . � meetingin the Catalina
domestic wells m cnitical per CCF (100 cubic feet), Youth ActivityCenter were
groundwater areas." This even though the city
designation "insures per- operates wells in the area. Supervisor Katie Dusen-
Escaping the heat petuity of water rights" for Nicholson said the extra berry and Jerry Sweeney of
•
original landowne s in an char applied to 13 isolated
the Property Management
Mothers like Jerry Maki of Catalina,know how refreshing a dip in the pool is.But somePP, Department.
post-infants, like her son Nathan, need a little convincing before they reeihze it's
area. Catalina isn't con- systems in the county
enjoyable,Other Cataa�lina children,below,know all too well the benefits of a local pool sidered to be in a "critical served by the Tucson utility. Council Chairman Bill
and swim daily.According to a lifeguard at the pool,approximately 40 persons per day area." • • Added maintenance costs Simpson said the next
visit the facility to escape the scorching heat of the summer desert. [Photos by Chris When asked the definition for the outlying areas were meeting would be held on
Kemberling] ofcommercial as opposedto averaged to determine the July 11.
jointly-owned wells—which
servea few audience ..:....:::.:...•::::.•••.•.•::.••-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. ... .-........................
me could ..•.
- tubers Farr ou offer
4 /I answer. He said his staff •.•
noGovernment center :::iffk
.. •
� = would check the statute or ::::
f ..
ask the Attorney General :: ..
, - :
,,..
i }`.`i`f 4 R ak v ".s..• 'n :;� *... `� I
•.„...,,,,..,,,,,,,, appro ved O r •
..•
vi <1,„:,'-':-
° � r>, 1 x �� foraruling.x tom.+ ". 'v}•;'Y*'i�- "#- ° { �."'.'?; •,`: ew° • • ••••t �. 3, ° � . "� . r Someresidents said the :::::.:::1 •
.•.
.. ,^'t'",'", S° :;. ,,. `,'yak `��°:• , ,,�,,c°,1` • • .:.
� � � � ° z .. Byhis ime next ear Catalinans can
yy� ° had been told bya Tucson •:. t t y :•:
. � � • "� water department employe avoid the lengthy trip to Tucson to check
ii.:1'''''' '''''' P P Y out the latest suspense thriller at the
.. p ..
�•-� `�� � < ��., ,,,11:1/4. � .. 4 that domestic wells would •.•. ii..*:
rut, 4 have to be inspected and library or to straighten out their property
-0E7 ���"r� ; taxes with the county assessor.
�,. metered. •:, ,•
">b �`�� if. it * �� In a move to make governmental and ::
•
Nobody ha that right,as •• ..•
library services more accessable to north- i
far as I know" said Bob :• ;.;.
*s 47` Brice, administrative side residents, the Pima County Board of ::
man er of. Tucson Water Supervisors voted earlier this month to ::::::::
` � � '� and Sewers Depart- : locate a 15-acre governmental center ::
`r northwest of Tucson. '
ment.State health officials
)z:‘,,,„it\ ��� ::' The site near Ina and Shannon Roads ::
� could probably order in- :: ••
t'° will include a 10,000-square-foot library �:
Y spections of private wells, :.:.
' and 5 000 square feet for a sheriff's '••
,t, , ,► -. t.,, he said, but Tucson per- ,• q ;:
.1,:;,,,,,,,.::,',--;::..t':',. `� ` sonnei •
would not be in- .: substation and governmental offices.
` volved. Similar to centers in Green Valley and ;:
°
Asked if Catalina was, or Marana,the facility will be constructed to
1:::*::,,,,..;'
•' allow the addition of new sections asr4could become, acritical` . �w:* ::: populaton and demand increase. -
}����s� � �. _ ' groundwater area,Farr said ,::::•:: :•:,
° ° ° Katie Dusenberry, county supervisor ••:
t that because of a mor- .••
{ � re representing much of the northside, said ::•
...,...?:4.::77:-,-4,s#4,1:77-
� >; tatorium passed in the last P g .•.•
!.y° �� legislative session, the area she is optomistic that the government
Fav �F :• center will be completed by next summer, ::•
_ �,�� ° could not in the near future ;.: •
, `,-, ::: [Continued on�a a B 2
be put in that category. : ...._.. _ g 1..
t . N.' Several residents said ..:.•.-.•:•:•..........•.......:::�:.......:..........................•:.•_•.....
June 22,1977 ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE B-2
Public inputsolicited• on proposed budget
.. , .
, .., , . ,
s, ,
. [Continued from.Page A-1] contingency funds takes the place of bigger
j only $111,329. The planned carry-over of governments'"public works"budget cate-
funds
_ . :MM...., --coupled with total revenues that gory.
1 X62� �.,, ,;.,,.'24..,.x ,9:,M ��-,�.'E.�.'Jt +a}.N.a ` �i".'?.;,.,.'4v'..... ate. ;�i.. 1
h .. fell $45,000 short of anticipated - Mrs. Lamberson said, however, she's
4
2 " . - accounted for the discrepancy between found it easier just to include the planned
r.4 '-' -.:- �1-' this year's proposed and actual expenses, capital funds in the overall contingency
the mayor said. amount;and avoidthe addition of the other
. 4 - _# .'i . 4,.-. ' , °. The council's practice of carrying over public works category.
, . `+..;:ri gym.;.? s'`n �4*--:::4,4,:',,-3:.'''
: .� ��.''4, 0. :' '
. N. . ,� %.�� RELATED
;. , „
:,. ���� STORY _.._....._....
to S .,. 44 ; w�F, !4 kt :" +n^«-z, _ e yW1�7�41
1101
�y�_ .. 4Y t` .,_..a`V `�4 5 99�...q?.?� �'rA;--,� �R r 3'
y�� "SSS. Dw
' -.' I, ,-- ' „.)16 ilt IN
, ro ose .
. ., ...
..,..
,... . .
.,.„..
,, Oro Vetiley town budget
).
Cat alinans swim again
Expenditures
Catalina residents are swimming again this summer, since the Pima County Parks and Adopted Estimated Tentative
Recreation Department took over the community pool.Above,one of the county's five DEPARTMENT/PROGRAM Budget Expenditures Budget
lifeguards in Catalina, Kathy Volz,keeps a steady eye on local children as they frolic in GENERAL FUND o 76-77 76-77 77 78
the water,oblivious to the summer heat.The pool is open seven days a week from 1 p.m- Mayor/Council $900 $500 $760
to 5:30 p.m. [VOICE staff photo] Town Court 2,850 690 2,154
Town Attorney 10,500 6,160 7.052
Town Clerk 28,000 17,173 26,452
OTHERS SHOW SYMPATHY Police 75,827 63,195 82,350
Engineering 5,000 30 217
Planning&Zoning 3,500 1,070 2,710
Building Inspection 1,500 135 255
Some favor Census 687 586 -
Pima Assoc.Of Gouts. - -
1,736
Sanitation 4,000 - 1,245
of
National Animal Control 1,000 - 130 Tucson
Elections - - 955
Streets - - 26,331
[Continuedfrom Page A-1 Contingency 54,247 - 50,677
] Valleyans seem impressed by this angle.
numbers,"Roof asserts."It can deal a real (Perhaps money provides little tempta- SUBTOTAL 179,184 83,209 203,024
mess." tion for a town whose$188,000 budget for HIGHWAY USERS FUND
But, depending on what territory is this fiscal year included$42,000,or 22 per Streets and Roads 35,735 21,790 37,024
finally in,luded,uded,annexation could also"put cent, in surplus funds from last year.)
some strain on the town,"he admits.Road The strongest ally of annexation may be GRAND TOTAL[ALL FUNDS] 223,746 111,329 240,048
maintenance and law enforcement facili- an easygoing, why-not attitude in the
ties would have to be beefed up, town, aided by sympathy from those who
particularly"if we have to take in a lot of remember the problems Oro Valley itself Income
major arteries, such as La Canada,"Roof faced prior to incorporation.
believes. "If eo le want to join us,theyshould be Proposed
Currently, Oro Valley's four-man police P P REVENUE SOURCE Budget Est.Actual Budget
able to,"Mrs.Buckelew believes."But not 76-77 76-77 9
force is able to patrol the entire town three GENERAL FUND 77-78
or four times a day, according to Roof. if there's going to be a big fight about it.I'd Shared Revenues
Unquestionably, adding a huge section of say if at least 70 per cent (of TNGC State Income Tax $29,838 $21,667 $23,897
land which would virtually double the homeowners)want to come in, let them." State Income Tax 49,053 37,872 44,798
current population would require either "I don't blame Tucson National for Fed.Income 6,966 4,841 5,550
greater manpower or reduced "preventa- wanting to get out from under county Auto Lieu 9,300 10,642 8,547
tive, high visibility patrolling." control," says Mrs. Ramona Dow of Local Revenues
"But we can't tell what responsibility Shadow Mountain East."They should have Bus.Priv.Tax 16,500 6,750 9,110
we'd have until we see a definite boundary the right to determine their own policies, Permits 13,402 9,000 8,788
for the proposal," Roof points out. as we do.That's one of the reasons why we Zoning Fees 3,500 689 638
"If I had to vote I think I'd say `no'," incorporated." Service Charges 10,500 10,500 12,030
declares Mrs. Mary Lou Saegart, a "I don't know whether annexation would Peace Officer Tr. 900 2,102 429
Country Club resident. "I'm sympathetic be an advantage or a disadvantage for Oro Fines&Forfeitures 17,731 20,500 21,970
to their problems out at Tucson National Valley," says Martin Unruh g another Interest 3,400 1,829 3,054
but I like Oro Valley the way it is. Shadow Mountain Eastresident, Misc. - 225 214
"Everybody(in the town)seems to know esident, "but I
everybody," she says. "We l?ave good have nothing against it." Sub-Total 154,124 121,776 133,475
contact with elected officials. f we added "I appreciate the horrible predicament Cash Forward 26,921 26,921 63,999
all those new voters,the old ' vn of Oro those people are in," he adds. "To me it
Valley wouldn't have as much ay about seems a case of seeing anybody out on the SUBTOTAL 181,045 148,697 203,024
our government." street who's in trouble. Rich, poor, HIGHWAY USERS FUND
"There's a question of control, agrees whatever, you help him." Highway User Rev. 20,770 19,485 23,300
Howard Peck of Linda Vista, who worries Interest 300 564 600
that TNGC is too far from Oro Valley. Miscellaneous - - 200
"Extending services is only part of the
problem," says."People livingthere Northside centerP Y P out Sub-Total 21,070 20,049 24,100
might have a different income bracket; Cash Forward 14,665 14,665 12,924
they might have different ideas. They makes government
might want things the town could do TOTAL 35,735 34,714 37,024
without - say a garbage collection GRANT TOTAL[ALL FUNDS] 223,746 188,252 240,048
.ble .
service, for instance." more accessible
"We don't need them," says Country
Club homeowner James Wright. "We're
doingsuper as we are. Whyask for more [Continued from Page B-1] 1
P .11-4_4-11:
_ -4
headaches?" if an architect can be selected within the
"I'm a volunteer building inspector, and next few weeks.
it would make me feel like I was going out She said the facility is designed to serve -W
of my own little town to volunteer my residents from Roger Road north to the N
services for someone else," Wright says. county line- including the community of n L,,,,,
Mrs. Clara Buckelew, also of the Catalina. 1 t
Country Club, sees specific pros and cons She said the supervisors selected the Ina `'- ,,� �;
in the proposal. and Shannon Road location beacuse it will TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
"Roads are a problem," she maintains. be conveniently located near the regional -17340 E.BROADWAY
"A lot of the roads out that way aren't shopping center planned by Federated 5811 N.ORACLE RD. `�
)'' '
paved.Here in Oro Valley we paid for our Department Stores, which owns Levy's. FOR YOUR BAR-B-Q
The countybuildingwill be financed • I '' IP
own through neighborhood associations TRY OUR FAMOUS HOMEMADE
/ iv
even before we incorporated.Who's going with $750,000 from a county bond ap- flfr
•Bratwurst
to pay for the paving if we annex this new proved in 1974. •Italian Sausage •.
land?" Mrs. Dusenberry said that since the •Polish Sausage �J�
Over 100 different cold-cuts,homemade salads,cheese,homemade scrapple. lbw _
"But there's the other side of the northside already warrants a sheriffs Most complete selection of German food specialties and German language
question," she continues. "If we were substation the Board of Supervisors has publications. '
bigger, with the„additional revenue we authorized Sheriff Richard Boykin to rent a • '� 401LIZ. . _ .i
might be able to afford an emergency suitable facility on the northside until the a' `ar -,s''J
�; g y � 7340 E.Broadway-298-1691 -�,,
medical service." substation is built. E1t'fl€R
g4 5811 N.Oracle Rd.-888-0+658 - '
}f4]S Mon.Sat.9 a.m.to 6 p.m. cc;4: ,.,, :0;0- �\ l
The suggestion that annexation could The Sheriff's Department is lookingintor tP
ggi►t
prove to be a financial boon for Oro Valley a temporary location on Wetmore Road A.
in the long run has formed a major part of near Flowing Wells Road, but hasn't yet ('9T��Oo N` 7340 E.Broadway•298-1691
TNGC's argument in favor of the plan.But decided on that site, Mrs. Dusenberry 5811 Oracle Road•888-065
aside from Mrs. Buckelew, few Oro said. GERMAN LANGUAGE PUBLICATIONS
B-3
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.�, J
By CAROL LL
,�,���� �.,� � �������� _ � z�}� ����,����°�, .�. � • `Vanities, the successful
going from age 17 to age 28 is
.ti.
�° spring production of the supposedto bring a few
,.:ria t ,
Arizona Civic Theatre, is
sobering thoughts to an
- individual, so is this play
�� � : � � � back, playing before Tucson
L supposed to startle us as it
.. area audiences at the Dou- our three characters
�� bletree Inn.
�r
` The three-actress roduc- through the same time span.
P But it fails to make corn-
, ��d,R,
tion of a contemporary play
' * ' ..' comes to us this time a little pletely the transition from
♦ .L. . A ;�' girlhood to womanhood.
. • Li t more stylized and played a
: .:'
,- , bit more for laughs than the We are uneasy at the new
....-&-.2— - - : y �. • earlier presentation. cynicism and failures dis-
* '. the three actres- covered when we find the
'' M ' `' J _: ses are the same (Penny
three in 1974 — uneasy but
v Metropulos, Barbara Sam-- �� �, ��.� 4 .. � Pnot jarred, and 1-ot really
. auppi,- .�� - meth, Rebecca Taylor), this moved. Recognition is more
1111141ti production is under direction
ww
a ar
the memory
of
} Y
. .;.^�a �,. ,.. ...: , .. T � �� A.C.T.'s Rosenthal.
'� of s Sandy
..,,t t.. ar.Jyy4:4 ....:..,.. ./.-,...y.. ...,....•„<.a.....,...,. �... .,. ?i .,. ♦.... ..:«..,L..J.... 4APF.. .K'..'. 4, i Ff•� ,:..,J. ••,+
... . � �,� .. . .._. .. . .<. :,�:.. ... , .: b . *''''''''''''''T� ,�... ,. ' , the silly high school girls is
The earlier production was too fresh for us `.o stop
• . ' . Merkey by Ryland laughing and accept fully the
of Dallas. women we're now seeing.
The play is very funny and
..,.•• • the audience has a good time .
Oro Valley's newest office —though that doesn't make A REVIEW
it a totally satisfying even-
The town's newest building off U.S.Highway 89 and south in early July. The 1,900 square foot building is the first ins• The fault here is proba-
of the town office will soon fill with the piercing sounds of a commercial office built in the community since the town It's still hit material — bly with the middle act —
dental drill when Dr.John Haymore opens his new office incorporated. [Voice staff photo] there's even some talk of the last semo ster of college,
turning it into a TV series, 1968 — when the girls get a
THREE MEN FROM OV, THREE FROM TUCSON NATIONALwhich would be a mixed glimpse of the future —
blessingbut the current where here each w>.11 have to be
production helps to point up alone in a world where it
some weaknesses in the doesn't matter whether you
Committees investigate annexation script. belonged to the best soror-
The play consists of three ity. The scene is played
scenes taking place in well- mostly for laughs; even the
Two committees — one Planning and Zoning Corn- joined on the committee by ate on the results of the first spaced intervals over a per- doubts of the least stereo-
representingmission last month. Dennis O'Connell, a director meeting. iod of almost 10 yers. It typed character, Kathy, are
Oro Valley and starts aspure satire, and seen as schoolgirl shakes,not
one, four subdivisions west Representing the Tucson of the Casa del Oro home- He did say earlier last sir
of here— have been formed National subdivisions are owners association, week that he hopes a decision that first act,in which we go a chilling view of a terrifying
' on hisgroup's ro proposal "can back to a 1963 high school future.
to investigate the pros and two of the men who origin- Engle wasn't available P P
cons of the town's annexing ally proposed the annexation Monday to comment on the be reached as soon as pos- cheerleading practice ses-
sible.” sion, is the most gratifying Nonetheless, "Vanities,"
that area. to the town council,during a two groups'first meeting,or 1 week — it's easy to laugh at how is an excellent lay and the
Residents in the Tucson May town council study to say when they will meet Engle added last P
National Golf Course-area session. again. that "it will take much time shallow they(we) were then three actresses are never
subdivisions have asked thatThey and consideration before a and to go along with the boring and often delightful.
are Walter Chaffee Chaffee also declined to campy pleasure of visitinga This is A.C.T.'s first summer
Oro Valley annex their 460 and Robert Wilson. They're mention a date or to elabor- choice is made.
residents'homes,and land in culture that has partly dis- effort and it plays through
between there and the town. appeared. July 3.
Their effort was prompted
alth Care is :::::::: CLIPPINGS :•:•:•:
by Pima County's plans to SALE!
permit construction of up to
�i il/ll!/MER REo�/CT/0111
10 homes per acre on land
Everyones Concern ,
near the subdivisions' exclu- No man is a complete ORGAN
By JOHN C.FOSTER Executive Director/Blue Cross 8 Blue Shield of Arizona
sive residences. failure until he beginscomas
The two three-member disliking men who succeed. CENTER
committees met for the first you can eat your way into following•close work, or•has —Unknown A SOUND FOR EVERYONE
a heart attack by consuming double vision, his eyesight * * *
time Friday, to get acquain- too many foods high in should be checked. ,, FULL LINE O F SUMMER HOURS.
ted and to set another saturated fats. Will power:.The ability to
meeting date, said E.S. Other clues to children's stop after eating one salted NEW ORGANS a Mon. thru Sat.
High levels of cholesterol visionproblems include Used organs noon to bpm
"Steve" Engle, Oro Valley's _ a fat-like material found peanut.
recurring styes, inflamed or in excellent condition Open Fri.night till 8pm
vice-mayor. in many places in the body watery eyes, lids red- * *Boston Globe
"No substantial" subjects •includin the blood — in- * Placita del Norte— 5823 North Oracle — 888-4702
were to be discussed then,he g rimmed, encrusted or No musical instrument yet
said. swollen,or pupils unequal in
attack. size or shape. made by man entrances him X I T 46
crease the risk of heart
Engle, Town Engineer To cut down on * * * like the sound of his own
James Krie h and resident •
Elbert Montgomery make u cholesterol-rich foods, have Our bodies require a voce.
g Y P frequent meals of fish and q —St.Louis Star-Times
the Oro Valley committee. poultry, which contain less certain amount of sodium for * *
Kriegh would apparently saturated fat than meat. essential functions, Marriage: A system of
gain responsibility for up- Also cook with liquid however, most Americans producing motors for tri-
keep of more than twice the vegetable oils and get from five to 20 times the cycles. . .Weare proud to Be Green Valley's Only Factory
miles in roads the town has polyunsaturated s h o r- amount of salt they need. —Honolulu Tradewinds Authorized E-Z Go Dealer Today.When More Than
now, should annexation be tenings; use skimmed (fat- Go Ever Everyone Is Searching for Lasting Value, E-Z
accomplished. free)milk and skimmed milk p Go Makes Good Sense.
Montgomery was an un- products, and eat fewer `_
successful candidate for eggs. For all I your Z . .We also Store&Repair All Makes and Models of
appointment to the town * * * Interior DU Electric Vehicles.needs Golf Cart
Because defective visionValley
HEAVY DUTY
HALF call Jim Goebel in Oro
dif-
ficult, it is important to be at 297-4509 3 moo, a mo. S
SIZE 4 alert to the signs of eye or less or more 190 amp— 24228
problems in children. • DESIGN ACCESSORIES • $10.008.o0 220 am —
• • FURNITURE . P 27172
SHOP If a child complains that LAMPS • each each
he has blurred vision or • CARPET UPHOLSTERYper set Installed2243 EAST month month
BROADWAY cannot see well; has • WALLCOVERING COLOR CO-ORDINATION • d ~
headaches, dizziness or Duval
Mine Roa w
� _TUCSON, , RIZ.
tiredness; is nauseated , Du
r
G sen Valley Golf Carts
Eagle
For aII your PRESCRIPTION needs, Pro ShopInc.NEWS DEADLINE NOTICE ,
. 625-2125 �Z GO 77
$1 800.00
shop in the pleasant surroundings of Duval Rd. Cushman 73
We are interested in giving publicity to worthwhile * 111 Tiendas $900.00
MISENER DRUGS activities, just as you are interested in getting the story
published. However, we must meet our production t" l��YY•s
deadlines: so we urge those having news items to , S.
submit them by: �' o et ,^
under the dome a o
in thea 12.00 Noon Friday1, - .C sa Blanca Plaza Q _ _6020 N Oracle �'_"� Allart _- .` , L °'
d iiiir lit
Senior Citizens Check Our Pharmacy Rates ..‘i 010 Ve a ,,,„„,,,,
¢sa�stuvi to resad•r.;.ane 2y.n ct Ora easier F�Cta:zzlauau J
hours 9 to 9 2972234LI
ESPERANZA ESPERANZA
•
•
-4 ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE June 22,1977
lilt .
cliiiiissIFIEIDADs
*1k FAMILY WANT ADS _
__ :
Help Wanted Recreation Equipment Miscellaneous
BROUGHT TO YOU Wanted: Sharp, retired gal who Camper Shell,for long wide bed- For all your Oro Valley Voice
ASwould like to earn a few extra 24" high. Insulated. $200. advertisingneeds,call Jim Schmitz
A dollars a month.Would not inter- 8897-8305.889-2941. at 884-9880 or 624-3745.
fere with social security.Must have
PUBLiC SE RVI CE BY a pleasant phone voice. For 1968 Ford Step-In Van,converted 1972 Honda Cr70, great shape,
information call AAA Answering into camper. Sharp! $3,300. $140.00.Child's drum set, never
Service,426 E.Seventh St, 624- 889-2941,889-8305. used,$30.00.Nursing stethescope,
2411 between 8 am.-9 p.m. $20.00.21'Ideal trailer for camp-
0A Appliances in&$4,500.1974 Chevy Suburban,
PP fully loaded, $5,500.
Work Wanted - -- 2984918.
GE electric hair dryer for sale. _
"STITCHES BYRITA"
$
5•�• -8 Pets & livestock
Alterations and dress making-Oro
Valley 297-4785. Bicycles "`
Got a pedigreed female afghan you
want to breed?I have the male-
Wanted to Buy For sale-Steyr 3-speed bicycle, AKC Lippizan,beige, black mask,
good for parts but somewhat 2-1/2 years old. 297-5136 or
Looking for a 1973 Dodge air- rusted. Asking $25. Phone 297-5096.
ELEVEll
conditioner.Call 743-7098. 881-1004'
�R --- Dover Pinchers - male & female
Wanted to buy:111977403o-7r
970 or later model Furniture puppies.294-5866.
small car - VW to American White&black persian kittens. $5
models.Sound running condition. Like new,recliner chair-$50.00 each.889-8305.
8700 N. ORACLE 16054 N. ,ORACLE Call Dennis 624-3745. for sale.888-9174.
. CATALINA Portable color TV set in good Tan/brown largesofa and lounge Poodle for sale-2 yrs.old -$25.
condition.Call 326-5758. Doberman Pinscher puppies-male
chair,3 matching wood tables-2 &female.$40 each.889-2941.
WANTED: USED PIANO, In good end, 1 coffee. Queen size solid
HERE'S THE RULES condition.Spinet or upright• Call wood headboard. All good Got a female Shih Tzu you want to
325-1083 eves,after 6 p.m. condition.Very reasonable.
297-0507. breed? I've got the male. AKC.
1. All items for the FREE family to omit any items not pertaining Comprehensive hiking map of the Color is brindle. Call Lynne,
to personal items. Beautiful red&gold Kroehler easy - ,Mon.-Fri.,9-5.
want ads must be written on theRincon Mountains. Need info. on
coupon. 4. No personal want ads will be roads and where the trails begin. chair,like new.Crouqet set,new.
Call Jim after 6 pm.887-3614. Reasonable. 887-0289. FOR RENT
.. Name, address, and phone taken over the phone. Trindle bed and mattresses-solid -
number must be included on the 5. TheHomes
deadline for the FREE FOR SALE ash blonde frame.May be made to H
coupon, or it will not be family want ads is FRIDAY bunk beds or twin beds. $80.00. __
accepted NOON. Recreation Equipment 297-1605.
4 bedroom,2 bath house for rent
6 When items is sold, on 1 acre. Fenced yard. Large call A set of bunk beds for sale.$25.
3. Only personal want ads will be item[s] please covered patio.Dishwasher,stove&
accepted. We reserve the right 884-9880. 8889-8305ee1 base camper shell. 327-9258. refrigerator.Call 297-3212.
•.sm Nom Nom moo Imo mi.Imo mom mi.memos_ms mos Miss ams own moo e,.ammo soi • Antique tables for sale. Call 889-
2941 or 889-8305.
COUPON co
Noticei 1T Y & Stereo ......„„,„1.0 0
Q.„,) ," FAMILY I
Fast service is Motorola-Hi Fidelity Stereo phonic v 0
[collectors item].Call 297-1619. C.)
FOR 41--. •s- WANT
AD'
1 a matter of
pride in the Miscellaneous
:11" Oro Valle 6 a ts.for sale.4-2 bedroom a is .„ : ..%c 1E NOt1Ce8Recreation Equipment 2 - 1 bed room a pts. See by /,0�, :1,
Voice Circula- appointment. Call 889-2941 or ‘.�� ,S Perianal S Furniture 889-8305.tion depart- DO IT ,_.-
E Lost & Found S Appliances
ment.We work E Help Wanted 1 . Photographic Subscribe today to ,, DAY" t'M
W hard to get the Oro Valley Voice.
Work Wanted Equipment aro CaolNI G, GET
17., our Oro Val- only $3 perye ,C.� Give AwayMusical Instruments Phone 884-9880 or � C) v L.-.-D 5
P Wanted to Buy S. Sr,
Stereo ley Voce to 624-3745. FREE ESTI MATE
� S llectore� You, no matter ',For SaleCo You certainly were a clever lady
W S T i k nnin a "'"' 00K
_ E Used Cars ClothingWhere you o th n of ru g Classified ad, pLATEs
0 5 Used Trucks L. Pets & Livestockmight be. To locate a talking machine;ball
�f �� R
' Our Gay Nineties mini-charity � IAAc
El Motorcycles El Patio Sale Please notify the Oro Might really not have DEs
E. Valley Voice at least a Succeeded at ar► G,�S
El Bicycles Miscellaneous The Phonograph records were l DE AS
Week in advance, of keen! Po R_ 5
Boats your address change, -_ i �'i C -�R
5uNIPEE
so we may correct our le\ ,,i- • .\ , fli,,► C'A RTo 0
Formailing records. 414
...� .,�,� ;,� /LLu5 The Saki Of Clarity, Please Pnnt884-9$80 `'7'+ r'�Ti
��«, O
S
-or ,�+-�'". .__- .I 624-3745 /\\ O� �- wHY u T
t � its a /1/4101.4J7)
Thank You �j jJ
The �� ``� 1•�!' Gro u w
_____ __._.___ 1 Management ,�
,� ';1 2.010 Z'" Si". 1W EST
,/ 1 fi .:�• . ` `It .L o c, f E A C k
�� 11-' r Ml5515S1VP I 39S-
CO
0
4770, AD
Phone 884-9880 or 624-3745
Clipthis n - mail it in with $3 for your
coupon
subscription to the Oro Valley Voice!
I .
.................... NOT FOR PUBLICATION I My Name
NAME
Street address
ADDRESS
City State ZIP
PHONE NUMBER
F I I enclose $3 for a year's subscription to the Oro Valley
Voice.
Bringto:
Bringto:
7-ELEVEN M"`M"""au«eba-3 Tin"'
For Each word Ad
DEADLINE FOR WANT ADSC4I Mail to:
No.165530NLY iS FRIDAY NOON Oro Valley Voice, Sancruval Publications, Ted Turpin,
8700 N.Oracle RD. No.795 ONLYI
16054 Oracle RD. Editor, P.O. Box 3003, Tucson, Az. 85702
Catalina
L------M-IIIMIIMI MOM-N I 11111110111 MINI NE......-