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Home My WebLink AboutHistorical Records - The Oro Valley Voice (5) d _ _ *--re 'ZONING 4::,,.-„,,,, ,, ,,.,, , 1 ,4 - ,,,, , , .. Town loses Montgomery's s,. , ,,H ' ; ',, \ i Outgoing Town Zoning Administrator Montgomery at its last meeting July 28. statutes, which showed Oro Valley Dorothy Montgomery credits Oro Valley's At that time, she quickly pointed out to couldn't keep its head above water ;4 survival since its stormy beginning in 1974 the gathering that she isn't severing all financially. ` to the volunteers who keepits ties withgovernment work here — The savingfactor for the town,she said, of811111 just "' ` government running. "cooperation" g most of them. wasfrom Pima County �' Probably- no one has donated more She'll remain Oro Valley's Government — an ironic finding, P ,/,'.47' hours in service to the town than Mrs. representative on the Pima Association of considering that all five county maim , `s Montgomery herself. She will step down Governments 208 Area-wide Wastewater supervisors at that time, notably Oro �7' - - °� , ,,, next week from her zoning post to pursue Management Committee, and the local Valley's own Conrad Joyner, were ,,o. an urban planning degree at the liaison for plans being made for the outspoken in their criticism of Oro Valley ` University of Arizona,and later,a private Catalina State Park-north of Oro Valley. incorporation. fF _ .., - career. Mrs. Montgomery reflected on Oro But according to Mrs. Montgomery, it ,. In twoyears as a town council member Valley's progresswash A ` y s and its outlook for the the county's willingness to contract— and another year as a one-person town future in an interview with the Voice two for the first time — to provide services zoning staff, Mrs. Montgomery has kept weeks ago. such as sewers, water and a refuse dump, herself on top most of the action by An early opponent of incorporation that saved the town. 4.,,,4t.'4.-;-,, , „'h _ neighboring governments, and private when she first gained a seat on the first Mrs. Montgomery warned, however, ; R � industry,that could affect the town. town council,Mrs.Montgomery says now: that financial difficulties will face the town Q., „y` In this way, she has been an invaluable "The town has proved itself. There are in the future, even though it recently `Yt source of information for town officials, problems on the horizon that have to be ended its fiscalyear with a surplus. It P ',., said Mayor Lois Lamberson. solved when it gets there." must purchase its own police The town council voted to have a letter She said her opposition to incorporation communication system and perhaps a new Dorothy Montgomery of commendation written for MrsOro valle . was based on her research of state town hall,too,she said. "Somewhere along the line, there will �--. a-_. -� „� have to be more paid staff. If something z happened to the volunteers like Town PP ( Engineer)Jim Kriegh.. ." _ Such a dismal prospect cut short her �'�' Published for residents of the Town of Oro ValleyPima Coun ,Arizonaø &1ic- ' �- Annexing land outside the town, as is _ __ _ proposed by residents of some Tucson Vol. IV, No. 14 One Section,Eight Pages 15 cents August 10,1977 National Golf Course-area subdivisions, would put further pressure on volunteer helpers,she said. PAG ALLOTS $7,500 TO TOWN "If you triple or quadruple the area, people won't be able to spend the time. • • Take building inspectors . . .it's one thing Federal grant wilt buy police truck to be able to look ata house when you (a volunteer inspector) come home from work in the evening,but there will be too Oro Valley Police Chief Frederic Roof earlier returned the $36,000 LEAA fund prevention program is carried out with many(houses)for that." was going to start his hard-earned,already from his budget to PAG when he found it officers' personal cars — something the Mrs. Montgomery nevertheless refused delayed vacation last Tuesday (Aug. 2). wasn't needed. chief said is "unheard of' in other law to say whether she favors annexation. But he decided to stick around until Roof said after the PAG committee enforcement agencies. "I prefer not to comment on something Thursday,to"fight for the town's money" meeting that the $7,500 will purchase a The justice advisory committee granted that current. When it comes to a public —money that Oro Valley was seeking from pickup truck to be used by the town's $8,693 to the Town of Marana, whose hearing, I don't want-anyone interpreting the Pima Association of Governments to school resource officer, Al Shaffer. police force uses surplus 1971 and 1968 . what I say as the town's position," she buy two new patrol vehicles. sedans. said. Roof didn't get much of an opportunity to Shaffer patrols Canyon del Oro High Boykin's request for $10,010 to hire a Requests that she state her positions on fight, but he did get money — enough to School under a contract between the school systems analyst was turned down. But a number of issues during her tenure as buy one fully equipped pickup truck, at and the town. He often drives as far as County Supervisor Sam Lena said money zoning secretary — and even as a council least. Catalina for follow-up counseling work for the superior court's request for member — have brought similar The chief made one of five requests for with CDO'students at their homes, Roof security equipment still might be available responses over the past three years. money at the Thursday morning gathering added. in Pima County's budget. Shedding this cloak of officiality when • of PAG's Criminal Justice Advisory "For our terrain, we figure a pickup Should that be the case, the $10,010 she steps down "is one thing I'm looking Committee.It resulted in a$7,500 grant to truck lasts P12 times longer than a car," allotted the courts building by the forward to," she says. "I haven't been the town, pending the completion of Roof told the Criminal Justice Advisory committee would be given instead to the able to talk as a private citizen at public federal grant application procedures. Committee. Sheriffs Department, the group voted. hearings since some time ago." From opening remarks made by County Had the town gained money for a second The recommendation for dividing up the She praised her "bosses" on the five- Supervisor Katie Dusenberry, who vehicle,Roof told the committee he would $36,000 was made quickly by Justice of the member citizens Planning and Zoning represents Oro Valley, it appeared that establish a regular crime prevention Peace A.Bates Butler,cutting off further Commission, but pointed out several Roof might just as well have left for program in Oro Valley, using the car to discussion of the topic. matters which she believes that body vacation as scheduled. transport officers to local residents'homes The division of money passed should act upon quickly. She noted the committee had previously for community meetings. unanimously by the 24-member council. An increasingly serious problem in determined that the new Towns of Marana It would also have been used for an Murphy remarked to Bates following his building within Oro Valley,for example,is and Oro Valley were those most in need of additional patrol unit, he said. prompt recommendation,"We need you on\ that most of it is being done on slopes,she the $36,000 in federal funds available. Currently, the town's limited crime the city council." said. "Perhaps the first priority should go to "The only way to get protection on this is Marana and Oro Valley, since they've through a slope ordinance" — similar to received no LEAA funds," she said. ,, one passed last year by Pima County, she rr:_ � Nevertheless,each got less than half the : 4 `; ,< - � � 34 said. amount theyhad requested, with the :` q � � ��`�' �� ,,:j...4'3-t,::f`,'",: � Mrs. Montgomery was given the staff majority of the federal Law Enforcement V. 7'4 - post with the Planning and Zoning a Advisory Administration's (LEAA) funds ' “i - „ -4 - - department shortly after being defeated in going to South Tucson and the Pima '-:„'„,r,:.406....;.-;‘..n her bid for re-election to the council. County Courts building. ',-:::,,,,,,t;4:,,,,,, , ,, , k She narrowlylost out to William Eldon The new town had asked for more than tic::...',,..,..4::..W-.*. , .� Haines in a hotly-contested and contro- $20,000 to buy two patrol cars and ' �,.. r. �� versial election held in April, 1976. communications equipment,said Marana's ,-a. •�® - it As zoning administrator and council Town Marshall Don Senf. member,she said she is particularly proud k _ _ of work she's done on a number of projects. He told the Voice after the meetingthat �� - a � ' he couldn't commit the money to just one Proposed rezoning in the Linda Vista car— as Roof did — at that time. He said Citrus Tracts; the assurances the town is the town's application would have to be 4' �� ' PP .. w ''.1::-' .� �� _ �' requiring in construction of a subdivision reviewed to determine where the money ., k•,-...= -- .. K here by Joseph Timan;and the completion will go. �' ; Illier of the Oro Valley area plan, o'n which she Sympathizing with Marana's predica- n ‘ .'' - worked with students from the University ment,Tucson Mayor Lewis C.Murphy told , - '* t.....100&::'"7 `� -: of Arizona. Senf after his presentation, "I've got a'65 • • Cadillac I can give you." � a �� ,,'.' � ` Applications for the $36,000 in federal .,: • , OUflCI C V aid totaled$120,139, said PAG Executive � � Director Paul Mackey. `^" w Shadow Among those approved was South ,,, :�:V force PP ,. t Tucson's request for$10,000 to buy a radio, : . : ��` recorder system,which will record all calls - Siii. ii to paving and speed up response to crimes, the ,.,.,,, V town's representative said. ' �� ,: PIt was more than a year ago that an The Pima County Courts building was OV ses PA G opening engineering study of the deteriorating granted $10,010 to buy closed circuit roads in Shadow Mountains Estates East television to improve security, following a Uro Valley Vice-Mayor E.S. "Steve"Engle[left]considers whether the town will appoint a was completed,at the expense of the town. request by presiding Superior Court Judge representative to fill an opening on a Pima Association of Governments subcommittee,during Since then, land owners there have Harry Gin. action at PAG's monthly meeting Thursday.Oro Valley will pass the appointment to the Town balked at following through on forming an A bid for money from the Pima County of Marana,represented by Mayor Dan Frew[seated next to Engle].Tucson Mayor Lewis C. improvement district to pay for the Juvenile Courts Center to establish a Murphy here tells the PAG Regional Council of the opening on the subcommittee, which improvements. criminal justice reference library was reviews applications for federal funds through Title XX of the Social Security Act — Some have complained of the cost—just turned down. providing for nutrition programs. Marana, Engle said, is more in need of such a federal over $1,000 per lot — and others, of the The final request came from Pima program than Oro Valley, because that town's average income is lower than affluent Oro high automobile speeds that an improved County Sheriff Richard Boykin, who Valley's. Seated next to Murphy is Oro Valley's County Supervisor, Katie Dusenberry. [Continued on Page A-J] isiatAtarrith. - SPILLovRs ? WAIT UNTIL SE /AGE One small suggestion ITxSTJNK - FOR A COUPLEYEARS-- / , � � � a� NES YOULL GETAN'T for our sewer riLINE '• 41 'I , Somehow we don't think Oro release funds or move the CDOiiiir', Iii" ' �, �, Valleyans or for that matter, unit's priorityupa fewy �� • .� •. Y pegs. � 1 anyresident of the Catalina j�<< ��'� J • - foothills are goingto be� But short of lobbyinghard i'��'i '. �� J -Ai - •' ..� 1 I pleased with the statement by robabl not too success- ti _ _ �mFOOTNLLS probably 1 � WASHES Pima County's Paul Mattke that fully] with our Congressmen `,i �Y' g �( 1 t, "we mayneed [sewage] and state legislators,there's little spill- overs for argument's sake." effective action we can take to _ Fe _ Mattke's statement was made change thatpart of it, era, S+a- e 0C.C.cials in the context of discussing how One thing which might to get state and federal approval reduce the problem, however - : 4,b„,Ila _,0r it � �� -...._.., ->ti��La.�77�a for the badly needed Canada del or at least keep from -- Oro interceptor line, to serve the quite as rapidly is to put fast-growing north side of Pima pressure on our county planning �� g_.�.......F_,T..._ .Y County♦ and zoning commission, and - Li 14 =a Imninl __ _: , i 1 I Certainly residents of this particularly on the Board of area can lament the nearsight- Supervisors, not to approve EDITOR'S NOTE: ThefollowingDepending on the law's interpretation edness of state and federal more and more high-density bythe attendingdoctor, an"incurably"ill � dissertation was contributed by officials who apparently must housing subdivisions on the Bernadine Haag of Sahuarita.) heart patient could be denied adrenalin, out northside untilwehave see actual sewage spilling hsidthe * * * an "incurably"ill diabetic could be denied into the washes before theysewer facilities to serve them. The tragic case of Karen Ann Quinlan insulin, and an "incurably" ill asthma focused attention on the question,"Does a sufferer could be denied medication to terminally ill patient have the right to relieve his asthma attack. dispense with measures that would "Living wills" could conceivably You • ust can t keep •it prolong life?" exterminate as many as one million yearly The resultant publicity regarding the of the 45 million people now on Medicare Quinlan case prompted many state and Medicaid, just as abortion eliminated legislatures to consider enacting "living approximately one million,unborn babies a quiet, in Pima wills"laws. year. In June of 1977 Robert A.Derson,head The second section in Mr. Derzon's of United States Health, Education and memo was titled, "Reduce Unwanted Welfare's Health Care Financing Births." The key word, of course, is "unwanted". both the VOICE and the Administration,sent a memo to Joseph A. Oh, darn, the secret is out. Califano, Secretaryof HEW, with Derson claims that, "It is possible that The Arizona DailyStar has northside Territorial news- close to one half of the welfare recipients suggestions for "proper" ways to cut the ferreted out the hidden desire of paper. It really took some federal expenditures on Medicaid and of child-bearing age have "unwanted" Tucson National residents to be digging to unearth that story. suggested, "that Federal Medicare funds pregnancies in a single year."Derzon goes g� g � y be withdrawn from states that don't enact on to state that, "The costs of caring for annexed by the Town of Oro Just shows that if you're really "livingwills"laws." these potentially unwanted births, under Valle • interested in what's happening both Medicaid and welfare, is stagger- Of pp g Of course, when HEW officials make a ing , , • ••� The secret was well kept, of in Oro Valley and the surround- "su "suggestion," it is tantamount to a gg Therefore, HEW has embarked on a course, merely being front page ing area, your best bet is the demand if the individual states want to massive program to change attitudes and news for more than a month in VOICE. keep federal funds flowing. modify behavior in respect to human life. The individual states are captives of the federal government, in many cases, and The HEW behavior modification • must pass state laws to conform to program promotes propaganda designed governmental regulations in order to to change our views regarding death Co rrt 1'rt o n S n s eJo r s e n i o rs selection. This propaganda has been receive federal monies. The threat of withdrawal of federal operative for a number of years. By JOHN BURNHAM boost, in turn reflected in storekeeper allowed 12 funds is usually enough to get State For instance, a September 1970 President Harry Truman the cost of every item using cents a dozen for the farm legislatures to"fall into line." editorial from the magazine, California had a sign on his desk which copper wife's eggs, when a teacher read: The Buck Stops Here. Higher feed grain costs earned $1,000 in his nine Under the heading, "Change Social Medicine, titled, "A New Ethic say:gmonthsof teachingand the Values Regarding g Cost-InducingMedicine and Society,"had this to say: The in- cause milk prices to rise. slue g g s One may anticipate further ference,of Higher machinery costs are principal was happy with his Activities,"the cost-conscious Mr.Derzon course, is offset byhigherprices for $2,800. stated,"Encouraging states to pass such a development of these roles as the g problems of birth control and birth that lesser - everything from breakfast Those dollars came slowly law (living wills) or more strongly, xtended inevitabl to death officials of V , is cereal to automobiles. then — and they were good withholding federal funds without passage selection are e y o v e r n ^5',. dollars then, when the cost would . . . lower health spending when selection and death control, whether by ghif the individual or by society.. . . ment could ' -- Higher petroleum prices of living and the earnings of such wills are executed. Add to this the degenerate and sadistic pass the = raise the cost of delivery of the worker were in fair The cost-savings from a nationwide g everything from bread to adjustment. push toward 'livingwills' is likelyto be HEW proposal to OK psychosurgery- theu c k �,, Yt g � surgery done on the brain to control the respon- bombs to babies. Maladjustment comes enormous," the Derzon statement . sibilit — to higher officials Everything costs more, so whenyou tryto balance continued. "Over one-fifth of Medicare behavior and emotions, and the HEW Y g Yt g and they, in turn, to higher- everyone has to chargemore those high-priced saved ex expenditures are for persons in their last experiments being conducted on school g yP children to control behavior — and you ups. But the commander in for his product or his labor. dollars against today's living year of life. chief, theresident of the Excepting the elderly. costs. "Thus, in fiscal year 1978, $4.9 billion have an explosive and deadly package. p P g United States, had to take They have no product to It is ironic that this will be spent for such persons —`and if The HEW memo concludes with these final responsibility and could sell. They no longer can unfairness, this inbalance, just one quarter of these expenditures words, "A national health education and pass the buck no further. work so they cannot go on hits only the one group of were avoided through adoption of`living behavior modification program would strike or ask the boss for a people — the elderly — wills,' the savings under Medicare alone reduce health care costs enormously, but Economically today the fatter pay check. most of whom can't would amount to $1.2 billion." So wrote its effects wouldn't be felt in the near buck stops with the elderly. The elderly must continue compensate by earning some Mr.Derzon of HEW. future. Everyone else can pass on to exist on the shrunken of the cheaper 1977 dollars. Many good people are under the "Nevertheless, a successful program to to others the cost of dollars they earned in the So they get the double mistaken impression that "living wills" alter lifestyles would have such a inflation, that galloping 1930s,the'40s,and'50s. squeeze. laws would simply allow terminally ill significant impact on costs and lives that it economic ghost which The elderly worked when They must live in inflated patients to have life support systems should not be rejected because it lacks gobbles our savings. $30 or $50 was a week's times on shrunken dollars, withdrawn. immediate payoffs." wage for a skilled man. and at the same time they The laws are much more dangerous in The HEW program certainly would The public utility's higher A man of equal skill today cannot earn any of those their potential. have a "significant impact on lives" or costs are passed on to the scoffs at that sum for a day's inflated dollars being paid Before California passed its "living more correctly on deaths — our deaths user of electricity. labor,or even half a day. today for goods and wills"laws in 1966,a poll was conducted to and the deaths of our loved ones. ' gaugepublic opinion. Eighty seven per Make no mistake! "Living wills" are The copper miner's higher The elderly earned their services. g g p g Y grocery and rent bills are dollars when wheat was 50 It is a double blow, as the cent of the persons polled thought an actually "dying wills",and the criteria for incentives for wage cents a bushel, when cattle buck stops at the door of incurably ill patient should have the right death is the word,unwanted! demands and then a wage sold for$40 a head,when the America's elderly citizen. to refuse life prolonging medication. —BERNADINE HAAG irmillellowimmirsiiimnn.,..ees.sesnne ..ss......n/nssnMit ........1.111.M ssnu*rnnsrs/nnsinsns...mems.nn/ssns/n/ss/////s//n/ss/n......1rrrss/nnrm/ssssssrnsrsn/s/rsrssrsr/rr..rsrrnssrn.•srrnrn.sss......sin......srrs...seremerrs.......rrsssrss.rssssr... ....4 THEODORE C.TURPIN Editor&Publisher Published every '��-- � ? DENNIS JOYCE Wednesday by Sancruval Corp., W Firj _ ,E- .,1 P.O.Box 3003,Tucson,Az.85702. _ Offices at 426 E.7th St.,Tucson,Az. ► News Editor Single copies 15 cents each;by ~ mail,$3 for one-year subscription Published for residents of the Town of Oro Valley.Pima County,Arizona '' -- NEWS STAFF: Second Class postage Mary Schmidt oro vane paid at Tucson,Az. Chris Kemberling Publication No.324570-- r....._..... 24570-- -— — -�-- August 10,1977 s n♦♦ .../.et/ifN •.N/f..rmn.i�Ns.mnemA/rm/rm./tmUmemmm••/Immrm/•rrmrrrm•/mm/s•mr//mrrrr//mmmmrmrmmme•/mfr•rms•m/err/r///rrr/////////mmr/r//.1 ../wess•enM August 10,1977 ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE A4 �paving ��mac ,, - \Town coyorce v .*G, s8. RhudeloinsEngle on crimegroup 4 r " y 4:: ,, ., ---.. ,., „,,, ,, [Continued from Page A-11 Henderson said Arizona _ . road might promote. statutes allow the council to Oro Valley Councilman for local applications for representative on the , Lauren Rhude was federal funds, and the Regional Council. Still others object place the burden on .�..: - ��/�. vehemently to the proposed property owners opposed to Y �A. j unanimously elected a agency in charge of Fourteen elective and ten ':'4,-.'''':*;.,-;.;,- t member of the Pima Arizona's Region II planning non-elective representatives 80-foot right-of-way which the improvements, by ,. v/. - Association of Governments district. comprise the justice town engineers want, since forcing them to sign - „,,,° PAG Criminal Justice The p it would chop into a number petitions against the work. ''''4:4,-!;"�� (PAG) justice advisory advisory committee. of lots fronting on Riviera Roy Mattson,a resident of Advisory Committee' committee makes Other members include Thursday. recommendations to PAG's Tucson Police Chief William Drive. the subdivision who is trying Disturbed at the stalling, to drum up support for the He joins Vice-Mayor E.S. administering Regional Gilkinson, Pima County the town council discovered improvements, said he "Steve" Engle and Police Council in matters Sheriff Richard Boykin and at its last meeting July 28 would like to see an Chief Frederic ,hoof as a concerning criminal justice Superior Court Judge Lillian that it can take action which amendment to the town it town representative on the Engle is the towns Fisher. might force orce lot owners to standards requiring a 24- ;,; F:: 24-member committee. pay for the work. foot road width. ftftPAG is a clearinghouse Town Attorney Walter At the July 28 council Lauren Rhude For all your PRESCRIPTION needs, meeting, Town Engineer USAF transfers James Kriegh discounted shop in the pleasant surroundings of objections of Shadow CDO graduate Mountain resident Mary Kriss that the width will ORGAN SAN ANTONIO - Air- promote speeding in the comas MISENER DRUGS man Steven B. Ginn, son of area. CENTER retired Air Force Chief Police Chief Frederic Roof A SOUND FOR EVERYONE under the dome Master Sergeant and Mrs. has also contended that the FULL LINE OF SUMMER HOURS: in the Casa Blanca PI z Jessie C. Ginn of 9850 N. La road improvements won't a a Cholla Blvd., has been promote faster speeds. NEW ORGANS . Mon. thru Sat. 6020 N Oracle assigned to Sheppard AFB, "Right now,a lot of people noon to 6pm Tex., after completing Air drive fast to fly over the Open Fri.night till 8pm Senior Citizens Check Our Pharmacy Rates Force basic training. holes,"he told the council. Placita del Norte- 5823 North Oracle - 888-4702 - During six weeks at Lack- As to the cost of the hours 9 to 9 297 2234' land AFB, Tex., the airman project, Kriegh said, it's far studied the Air Force less than the $2,200 per lot mission, organization and that residents in Oro Valley customs and received special Estates West would have to instruction in human pay for a proposed district relations. there. NUMBER ONE RADIO Completion of this training Kriegh first suggested • earned Ginn credits towards that the council might an associate in applied retaliate against the land •, Ci) science degree through the owners' inaction by forcing Community College of the the improvement district - Air Force. or a petition drive against it Alli . . for people who do. Airman Ginn will now -on them. receive specialized training At least one council in the aircraft equipment member, Lauren Rhude, maintenance field. said in response to Kriegh's He is a 1977 graduate of suggestion that he would go Canyon Del Oro High School. along with that action. XIT 4611 , KAI R is concerned. -ow . GOLFERS . 5 . 131 KB A,CLUBS USED CLUBSdragAmerica is try g nowin to itself out of an era of uiar negative thinking. Movies with happy endings find a no. reg ou e of Xe pricer • make res onsive audience and a nice return on nvestments. cls responsive Power Biit Levelume 8 Mac Gregor Irons 32.00 Woods 17.75 14.20 5 Wilson Dynapower irons 32.00 Irons 12.35 9.80 5 MacGregor irons 31.50 Thom Spaulding Elite 5 Stan Thompson Woods 60.00 Itis too early! to know if we shall be able to make it back to 4 Woods 125.00 100.00 8 Mac Gregor Irons 8lrons 287.00 229.00 Dave Douglas 24.00 the world of the optimistic, positive thinking Americans. First Flight FTD 7 HbB Barber irons 14.00 4 Woods 186.00 126,00 4 Mac Gregor Woods After a l l 4 First Flight Woods 40.00 , many people of influence ttheyhave a stakein 91rons 247.50 160.00 9 First Flight Irons 72.00 Ladles PIt 5 Woods 1555..0000 124.00 7 Royal Irons 17.50 encouraging a view that things are bad. Then they can come 10 Mac Hunter irons 72.00 6 Irons 138.00 110.00 Ladles Royal Daisy 9 First Flight Irons 45.00 into power under a new arrangement. 4 Woods 141.00 112.00 4 Wilson 8lrons 224.00 180.00 Top Notch Woods 20.00 Ben Hogan 3 Woods 135.00 72.00 Meanwhile, there is continuity, people with long-range a1 Mule R°ad continue to create through buildingon the � � goals cot achievements of thepast.And it is there usually that we find green Valley Q o Q Pro Shopeal solutions to our problems. Inc.Ing. v 625-2125 c, destiniesDuv., id. Tucson has as one of its becoming a * 111 Tiendas medical center of serious importance. The quality and the 'n andquantity of physicians here is extraord� ary SRALDINGUniversity � � � 'the of Arizona �s bu lding both a medical school. . AUSTRALIAN and a health sciences center which arepioneeringthe new TENNIS BALLS .� as well as trainingthe healers of the future. Medicine, like all '= xdisciplines, is built step by step on the accomplishments of IN S 0 W the past. And we are the beneficiaries. TOP FLIGHTIf « U you have comments or suggestions, write to KAIR Is GOLF BALLS Concerned ". $11 .00 DOZEN The above editorial was written byJohn Riddick °' and aired on July 25 by KAIR AM and FM. DOLE CARTS -- -- ., 1973 CUSHMAN $900.00 1975 EAGLE $2000.00 1962 CUSHMAN(GAS) $1350.00 EXIT40 A-4 ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE A 10 1977 RIDING,TRAINING AND EQUINE CARE • orse °pert; • Newest school 0 in V isn 't a one -h tions The Esperanza School of running a new business with are keeping an even temper Shirley and I had been doing skill." The latter will be horse's mouth oes flying Ymg Horsemanship has been in equine-imity. — worrying less about a lot of talking about how taught by 68-year-old back,and it hurts him. operation in Oro Valley less Despite an average age of possible success or failure the quality of horsemanship Rosalind Johnson, who's"as , than a week, but co-owner only 23 and a clientele still than about how to carry out in Tucson could stand some strong and active as I sin," "Then there's the kind of Ann Alden seems to be largely in the ho ful stage, their ideals. trainer who believes in 8�Y Pe improvement," Ms. Alden ° according to Ms.Alden. htittin the horse over the facing the challenge of the school's three founders "Danny Wang, Jackson recalls. "People were There will also be lessons g • head. Horse people call him saying, O.K., if you think for pre-school-age young- you can do such a d oblecturea 'club artist.' It doesn't goo sters,and a series by work at all. The top of the ,,. let's see it.' a horse veterinarian. Trail horse. ' o se s head is his most AA* s. So here we are." - rides and all-day pack trips sensitive art.When you hit "Here" is 9015 Camino deP into Southern Arizona moun-Anza in the Campo Bellohim there he goes blind with d d. < tam ranges will begin with area of Oro Valley. It's the w pain, and he doesn t '� s • � „x P a �, Fthe cooler eather in fall and understand what you.re.� `. �..� site of the old Desert Star winter. � .� � :.; � -- doing. We train by being a �. boarding stable, now owned A keypart of all „ , * <. ,d gentle ^ .* . the Ms. Alden, who leases instruction will be the care � �,, �, F: For disci line Esperanza property to the school. of horses• A typical lesson p t p _, ,� � Esperanza will continue to involy " • uses a device similar to the P es 20 to 30 minutes choke collar for dogs.It slips _ board horses at its inherited tackingupand brushin the g over the horses nose, and '' , � ' facilities, but plans a horse, an hour of riding, �� tid �� d can be tugged quickly to t-**4' 1 T'''' �� ' 7 complete curriculum in I° �" gain his attention, then ' �� i'"/"! < English and Western ridin , g released• horse care, and training as "I like Ni * . ' , `;.., g well,the owners saStory to quote Xenophon, j<� Y who first wrote the book or ,i, h turnout for the �� g horses and horsemanship,_ �� first da of classes Y Ms. Alden says. "he says, � � �''� ;2'1'4 �` �` Saturday,Aug. 6, was light, � . gg and photos -The rider works with the .to,,, ,,�,,,-°" Ms. Alden is confident that p i w' �;� _> �' horse. You work together,the credentials of Esper- , t �� as a team. �� • anza's instructor-owners will "The horse isn't an >' attract a clientele. by . � - Ilr inanimate object, like a c o y� �_�> . �� • `The three of us together tennis racquet. He has a �� must have at least 35 years mind. You've got to learn to � � experience with horses communicate with that between us — which isn't then untackin and cleaningmind to understand it. _ � ► -. � bad for our ages,' g„ 4 r � ag she says. up the horse, Ms. Alden Teaching that is one of our f `:, f , She's 30, Shirley 29 and explains. e � p specialties• � �' �, Wang 19. "That's not how they do it "We consider ourselves >Y t .y ♦� �, Ms. Alden was a re larTheybring '{ .' 8'u back East. you not 'ust a riding school, but ,,a.�v� - �y, d� - � °. � - at horse shows around St. your horse alreadysaddled a School of Horsemanship, S 4 �` �` °' tell.... Y and bridledgiveyou a legas our name says." ��:, ?� �•� �� :�. ,. .��-, �{� 5.. �°� �s�. � for five years. „ Louis Y "' r )` Yµ Shirley's career has spanned up, and teach you how to Current y, the school's w x, f-`�` -� .� 2,- �,..,�. •riding, toachin and . . ° g park yourself on top. main concern is recruiting �/ '.Y::. '^' -Ma i v,,�.: -4.4-4.. ..�`.o'� p �¢.k``r\4. 4 ,4.� 4`�� "� ..ti4�e e*+ ,i;'�"' ”�"�;�'•.,.:�. «d ,�,.z - training, both Western and We want to o into more students. Shirle has�'. .�ws¢�'�' •. .Y�, x3:+2' 9'�'�`°,'ti"it �;,aj�;'® . .. , d �':` �,� English styles, blacksmith- depth, so that our students brought along25 of his from ,..,• &' $ ',r� -r'« !?d .i�, ,-4 +# k� v ,.., °+:--:,r#.' `.✓a :e r. . P g s ,. •/k f. i' ,y,4' ing, and professional polo. learn more than just how to the Old Adobe school on 4110F' ''''" ` *r-:‘„ i.„,,^:a � � Wang accumulated a wall sit on a horse and look good. River Road (where he, fir' s • k, full of ribbons from We want them to learn Wang, Ms. Alden and Ms. f Y e •uestrian competitions about horses." Johnson met each other). `k-„, - :*,,,Y•t1.--:--''',,----;,f ' F while he was attending the The three have very Wang has a few regulars of � �` .s., �� ,a *11'7". New York Military definite rinci les regarding his own. Ms. Alden is ,,,,,,,,,,:k: wo t ' 'ay�p' --,,--„-,422. 'z° a� P g T.+t` i �' ,„7"-,,,r- �',{" Jn�:. a '.,.,,,,,;',e',.., • P ,� -,. :,4§< ''' i4 ° -�'..: -rK,:.' t p g r , N„; `,, - 1aq K ',e x;` ' w � h `- r Academy. horse training. Some like starting from scratch, but d Classes will range in price the emphasi•s on learning all she doesn't find this a ;:,..40,1-- 4"��.r • �I'. * F A, "'y r�. , �. - `. from $6 for basic group aspects of horse care — are handicap. ` lessons to perhaps $15 for derived from Western "This is somethingwe've the most advanced individ- experience. Concentrating• all wanted to do for a long r*,74;,-,'1* ual sessions.They will cover on leg rather than bit tune, even before we knew ',,-'1,,,:',„,; .7/-d "`y,. ': .”."S''b",",•'+F`E,y«Ye, ,` t x 7- '^obi'„ ,,,., o-y...';'..- S a. • • • „ i,Y'� M:`��Nj d'''''W , c w".AR ` , y : a" a,.•; �` ,'C +�,�. w.. ° such areas as Western ricking, control, however, is more of each other, she says. I've `�`� � , � ��d � � y��'}� � ��.* -.�- �� ,�� various English styles and an English notion. always .'s•'•.;� '' # ,.�+�.. 4..:.,. •3 5.«fes< -".�. •'- ;w•+•9'' <r n< 3� ;wV g y g •/ • been a horsy person polo. "Training a horse to Now I'm getting .an Expert Z•�i.s 4. 4. The• most expensi•ve wi•ll respond to the legs makes a opportunity to do something be jumping and the mu• ch " - p g better horse," Ms. with it. Danny Wang,youngest of Esperanza'S co-owners, supervises Chris Benard's"tam up," advanced English dressage, Alden declares."I'm used to She clearly doesn't intend English style.A private lesson for Wendy McKee means close scrutiny from Jackson Shirley, which Ms. Alden calls."the people in the West jerking her business,to be any one- below, ultimate level of riding back on the reins, and the horse operation. d• Y, wi �j�� ,.. .,..M.°.:, ...... •�4.5.r>N.,,lila ♦ ,::.w ,'y 'i- ''W ."Gn`a`sh:,? y r .�«, —..IN .. y ♦4 Y '\ '^,•til• +.ti- .C.:. ��ty AY'+� 4 .. ,•,4 w' A _ 1 - tt i, ,. al ,. A p,.`A t yr ^ '•,`W!,. - ,...-'4",' .r'' #`'". -# _x A, o i. ITO 'A sli 4' ;—;.----;.: . ;,, ift; l., . , „NA,: R y,: \a A _ 1Ri 4 % sr'~ 'i :t'hJ� 3+ghM r< l,'Mp , ^ . 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" ,: ^' !4 e..,:,_ ° •- Ari.. { t q• :‘,44;11 ,,,,- t ...ah,r.....,sib e ? `,<^,� 'a2 ,�"'_,r Alik..‘21.;71 . .. „_I '" °. tis'"' e t}r .. ,� �N fr ,..,, -s:7-4-7 4'‘,. 44Atrifisi.-- -- - jr f ' 1 ' itudi k'l*".1 ''; ',...1,'-'7 a ♦ ,r ;: �'" ) " t • v.: ,ass ,,.� ' /..!..3.Ati,v3tAN.740 A. t4. x, < ;0„,t, . .,. . - 7 - -....,,,„ I .. 4,, i ii , ,,,,,,-34,4,,,,, „„40 4.: v 3 '^mow -.ilk .. d ,, >k•10 `.,fi " ., SS `,•. ."w-' ''„::'_.' +. O.•.+'-•'„_.. ..R.;7:i..,-•:.0-�iM„1ti. ',,. .:N•. . . .,.o.s.`'".• 4• 'C.,--r d:;-,,, ', -.?.kik`�.y4 tpr\;.5q,.;`*.'y,,`wi<..r,....."';..::.va..+v,.:!..<l',I•^/(.',r.`".r-."^;.,s°y,`.,7`*. +v i•;_z..,«s..:. .•,'``.'j>,.,'.. ,.,.s .. : w..w..-. �`•.0. _ W Y 1‘4, ... •: . V" -rv.•,,. ."'_.•i " : ... • • ' l� •. ,..!' 4. v 4,... • �^a 4 F. 0 % ' , F, „1a A/ � + e' .+ 4 "-y) , . , + „j ..-4"1-5'..- 4' a xMJT' . . • ) A ` t �1�. "" ..y. .4rsYs ♦ y - "� yt '` �xx ?K� e . ✓ ^4,4s:` v ..xww + > .1;14:4„1.;'' ' . wR.. a 0, � �r ,,,,..4. � . , '` ♦4 < , pr, *. 1 .Ira7 ,! • °;,_' • ii -'. v' s "'. 4 '4'''.'';'40..' a ' •-. )vr. - .; ao . x .• s. : v aw•t ° As:� .� ♦A'?, ,g . yM„" •v,♦3r ,♦. A W 'P¢ ,t ;, f t• a ?.' 41' • —'41,, ,:l,�+, X+n� i`�.',A,7.: .oi+" •x.,. A f". 4 s • .. __.:.. .. , .., •. vY'• � a t.V .7;.,,,„,4"e..1:4*.'-' ew` kms �:. t+_'`• n Y < ;_ , .�r w „cti .,i.,se1•` t. s �• ti1 .-.41.11”: �1r' -.4-i:..,,- Y :► . e ,��# " .'" ''''$: ,` ' iE?+i+ ; ,7' ' .4 7 -4.,..,..'..,,_ 'R ' a.;.,r. •y.;iw. - 'v„ '�e "* . tt >, a SN. � Y .� :fi:` r.' 'h 4, *)' F *r • + . ,,4- , # w, Y`' Kr w;+ * e°t'A -n ;� s . •&to .;:-\ : a. , . r , s *,: <'� . 2 ,<, ;• # � o @ ,y, ' ,�,w �Sq►► ; yti INK x w w � �. ��,.aas. r ?r �x -,,,t,,,,,,,,,,- fifi► /dP / CA LIM , / / August 14,1977 FROM COUNTY LINE TO TANGERINE ROAD L • • Service , geography, personalities play uig roles in .......... • Catalina fire district Why is Catalina seeking another boundaries didn't include Murray's petition signatures. put in the people that everyone around volunteer district when some of its Mountain Glory Mobile Home Court or the "For them to have voted`no'on this the here wants." residents just voted to create one? residences of many other dissidents. first time, and then turn around and sign "If I'm going to pay taxes to a fire A key figure in the petition drive to set The Fire and Rescue team will bid to our petitions—that tells you something." district, I want people I can respect and up a second (and larger) district says one provide fire protection to residents of the vote for,"he said• major reason is the possibility—which he new district, under contract with the Murray has long criticized fire districts In addition to the proposed Golder views as a threat that the new Catalina district's elected board of directors. The in general within the state, calling them Volunteer Fire District, Murray is Area Volunteer Fire District might try to contract will be paid from taxes which the selfish efforts by proponents to gain"free working on. another"parting shot"at the annex those properties which aren't district, by •law, may levy as a legal gas, free uniforms,free car insurance"for Catalina Fire District he opposed. included in it today. political subdivision. themselves. He declined to elaborate on that effort, Of course, he adds, the other major In gathering the more than 200 petition He nevertheless came up with the idea but he has hired a Tucson attorney, he factor is the necessity of providing fire signatures required to schedule an of starting a second district himself, "to said. protection for those outside the first election that would set up the new Golder district. Ranch District, Murray said he found that And outside observers get the "there wasn't a'no'out there." impression that personalities and local The signatures were gathered in just :-.4,-,4-::„.:.,f , .: ,, ' --", """ : r.it, two days. " `� �a, "44110� � ,,,00.5), About 1,400 persons live within the '� boundaries of the proposed district,which ' Second district P .PVA stretches from the Pinal County lune south ' '� to Tangerine Road. .� .. seen as retaliation g . . . ,,,* That compares with 991 lrvulg ii then comparatively small Catalina Area • ` $ "�P Y -1'...: differences about service played anVolunteer Fire District. :* * 71 # �yimportant role in the decision as well. Murray s rift with the Catalina Fire ands s . . lik. "0,,,.4, 'H.D. "Bob Murray said he helped draw Rescue Team has run on since that • :� $''the map of the proposed Golder Ranch organization's first effort to form a .� � `� � '°`" , "` ' -� ¢4.'Volunteer Fire District using many of thedistrict. - • same boundaries which were ro osed in He s ' �� _p p aid, Its quite possible people �� t "_ ,•,,.44040, an unsuccessful fire district election last signing the petition took for granted that �`year. it was Rural/Metro that would give them kr w °�: ' That proposal,p oposa, sponsored by members fire protection(under the new district). ' . ot*P4'1 -, f the Catalina Fire and Rescue Team, Murray, a reserve for the private ""' was defeated 350-83 — and as Rural/Metropolitan Fire Protection "° '` ' AL' " A, Y P Co.,C �` �`� _ � ' an influential leader of the opposition. petition• • ' •gn `: PP said, however, that the s •sr ers .� .: � So this year the volunteers team led a weren't told any details on the fire z tilIP III,�k �� 1.' second drive — this time successfully — protection the proposed district would '" for a district much smaller than the one ok give them. -fr "°, proposed last year; a district whose State law requires that athree-member ¢; `` x 4 board govern a fire district whoseT. >' �,.../....,.. population is under 1 500.Murray has said 4 , Localquestionshe wont run for the board unless five "� -�-..,,,�..V�. .� 71 44,-;._ members — for a population more than a. � � � rr . 1,500--are needed. ��. K� _, ., prtimpt..Pa et '� •`. +`� - 'C Only an error in prehmmary population w r estimates would require ' ': �. > Y enlarging the �. �. �,� �, °< on waterwells board. ` � k r ,.4.,.., , s r , V' ,:%, i ° Residents who specially register for the � �▪ v �`� � .$, < � � Questions about water wells voiced at a election will vote for a board at the same : .: r..,,, ` ,,y w Catalina public meeting last June could time they vote on the fire district's = 4 �� '� r ` �� h prompt the publication of a government formation itself. ▪ ' E�. s " . pamphlet to explain the registration of Murray said no candidates have � � ,:: "� �`� {�,,,`�" water wells. surfaced yet to run for the board, but he F`4 •-...''''�►� r 4< .: % ., William Simpson, a member of the new v x - ' P expects that some who sought electron m Coronado Area Coordinating Council,said last year's voting—to serve in opposition °� �� ° K �� '� he's been overwhelmed by responses from to that ill-fated district— �. b . ��' �f , Li might run. <� � • 4 r _ it, f "just about everybody in the state"to the He said he expects that candidates for ) ` °� �� e X • ��` fie: �<- !&.h,.w /L oestrous raised at that June meetin q g >-�� r--t'," a .4' K~ < Lt:.. fit . '..? "� ^�\v., , �+ ¢y 'f } The most recent was a copy of a letter �•4 _ from state AttyGen. Bruce Babbitt to � �� .` � � � - �� Nomination meeting 4: „ \. � ».. � .. r . State Sen. Morris • k Farr. In it, Babbitt .� �� `y .� •'� �-� A�~ � �. agrees with the senator's contention that tO determine `��` �� J �� y� �r �"y ;• ru n n e rs 4* 114 `?� 4 I .$. .yY. h .I '.' /. ubhshin such :> . P g a pamphlet would be an � e _ .- � �� " o : .¢ � �� ° r-- "excellent idea." _ ti '�� , ♦ �� _� Farr represents the Catalina area in the the board will be nominated ° x: > .e iii fff .Y f'io � � ♦ at a �.\ � . ¢ .� . � �� Y . state legislature. community meeting. When that will be t • p ° He was one of several government �� `st')��"�° ,� � �\ `� �' ��' t� Xheld won't be deter �� z � 5,mined until after the .A >� • /' officials who attended the Catalina Pima County Board of Supervisors votes . ` 4. > meeting,at which local residents said they to schedule the election. � '� .� �� , =: :y x , were told they'd have to install meters on � '* ''';,;71.0s, N� 4. .V -- . `. '3 That action passed the board Mondret '�" Monday. • y• �• ..� 1:wi +14^.x^ "v I '. ,i*•-,� f• . y ' { �y �t their private wells. . ` `�� ° ° �� ' ;.-: An election must take place between 60 *it, .:, .; � ..• $. ; Those fears were unfounded, Farr told and 90 days from the date of the petitions' ..:4‘‘'. • _ `� 4. . • '` the crowd then, and the correspond.ents • filing,July25. �,x . . -',0104.!<.: , ., ,,, �.'��. ,� 4444‘. y� �'" `; ; �yy he's had since with Simpson —totaling 15 There's no recognized organization , . va �, 'x to 16 pieces of mail—further support that pushing the Golder Fire District, as the v :a _ .¢� ,�'`" 4 t # , statement,Simpson said. fire and rescue team did in its effort. Butc..4‘::1,f- s �� r �:� Meanwhile, the monthly meetings Murray says leaders in his drive run it• �� ,, ° planned by the Coronado Area just like an organization. � '`.�.. " � _ `� Coordinating Council have been "In Catalina, we have people in each of postponed until fall,Simpson noted• these neighborhoods who act as "We'll probablystart puttingupsome • • A each at Cntali'nn spokesman for the 40 or 50 people living in � posters in September," he said, "We'll each one,"he claimed. Laden down with ripe peaches,Mr.and Mrs.Charles Rudolph of Tucson and their daughter talk at the next meeting about roads here, Murray said he's impressed by the walk between the trees at the Garden of Eden peach orchard near Catalina,Read next week's which is appropo after the monsoons we re widespread support of. the proposed Oro Valley Voice/Catalina Call for a photo essay on this fruitful local industry, [VOICE staff having now." district that's indicated in the number of photo] g-Z ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE August 10,1977 RANCHO LOS CERROS ! Ah a ; tx L ,,,•7,r I• x YWCAcampnearOVfaces OV faces :„ ....., - r 4.1" , „:. , ib, r`� . cash ,i,W oes-but closing unlikely ByMARY SCHMIDT said Barbara L. Weymann, Cerros since 1961. . .�" .4.• t + \ j 'i t `' . ` ..t.....4,, ,, a +'Q ik,, a t• - �' '\ ....AMM�• `__F',l�.,- ' .r-••• . •s.t int Despite f n a n c i a l YWCA executive director. One bid for such a • problems that have been Mrs. Weymann said the campaign has already come ,.. i +•• �!•- Y• . .,. . ; i`` w s mounting yearly at Rancho YWCA has appointed a in.The director said it would ,44', , _ * 4 ,r ,M .w. 4 - ,. 4 los Cerros, the possibility of committee to look into ways cost about $3,000 to $4,000 , $. A. :, `',. w discontinuing summer camp of bringing the camp out of and that a decision should be , .� '. :`1,' a:. 111'4: � nextis "verythe red. It's been operating made bythe first of theyear - -, • '` ,t * • 'Ir `` sessions year p g � �� ,�- oiicial in debt for six of the last on whether to go ahead with , . -,,,.:**,\4: _{ `,` t •�•t . .4. . . ti. minimal," a YWCA insists. seven years, with the it. le . t •' `: 5� ' , That optimism comes exception of 1973. .,. . ; k . s, i. �` '� = Mrs. Weymann cited : �' -, " • • from tentative plans to Well be reviewing ••'.4 '� a capital funds drive duringthe next three or four several reasons for the 4 ; , sponsorp summer sessions dwindling • - in the Tucson area next year months before we make a `� ..s¢ ` " } • • attendance, which has in .. � - � ` 3 and to launch an extensive final decision"on the camp's . ;� :;� .' - turn contributed to the ... r _ „ advertising campaign to future,she said. .r 4 ,,,.•:.a . " ' _ ��. 440. rouse interest in the camp. In addition to financing for financial situation the camp a - . ., ' A similar drive held in major repairs like new is in. �` ��, „:".'_..44106......-� S5 , � 1973 was a success. roofing at the aging camp, "Interest in that age - It will take anywhere funds also will be needed'for group (six through 15) Agingfrom $10,000 to $40,000 this an advertising campaign to doesn't seem to be in camp coming year to fix up the get more people interested camping as it has in past Rancho los Cerros, the YWCA-sponsored girls camp north of Oro Valley, has been YWCA-sponsored girls' in summer camp, Mrs. years,” she said. "And the operating in the red for six of the last seven years. But despite mounting financial camp located in the Catalina Weymann said. The YWCA expense of sending a child to problems,the summer camp will probably be continued for another year,a YWCA official foothills north of Oro Valley, has operated Rancho los .an overnight camp is greater said. [VOICE staff photo] than sending her to a day camp. A weekly stay at Rancho ,Si y-•- . los Cerros this summer cost •- ••• --:•)----,� • The Best in -,)"t;� . $65. The ranch ended its - ;.�', ""' - 1977 summer session at the Land Values. �:`�� _ . - �, ,, - .��, ,------_� .; .�� end of Jul Arivaca—von-restricted Stepping ? ` -y.( . rea ` _ In 1976, Pima County 20 acres with well — `-� a Senior power—septic tank choice,,- bought 100 camperships, bottom land. Owner just t�, Weymann said. `This year reduced price and wants out! Find out • • they didn t buy any all of l0 acres with new well — V,. Citizens! their funds went to da WHAT'S GOING ON , Y power—Mesquite trees and ,.,. _, k. 'A camps elsewhere. views— ALL FOR $136.39 �� You're worth your Age in SSS Here... if per month. i n EASY LIVINGc,i), . -- you are over 60, we'll reduce your - r ii Well have to make a big —• '� luncheon check by your age—one cent 10 acresshallow water . � `� push to get more sponsors table — power available — per year! Daily, Monday thru Friday, for our cam ershi s next E 1:30-3:04 P.M.Also Bar Specials for you P P privacy—$700 per acre with ~• ' year,"Mrs.Weymann said. .� ,�, during those hours. i ,' SmonOOO,down and$72.80 perth � �:. i Although summer is the T h e l..:r - . busiest time at Rancho los Tubac—Santa 4' the ...1... ,..4.i., i Cerros, the facility is open Cruz County Southern ',�' , , • year-round. Church and • 10- acres or 20 acres - r --- -1 _ school groups use it overlooking Tubac Valley Arizona ., - - , periodically during the other Country Club excellent views r ' threez°: ,she said. — ideal for an executive Magazine 0 - ' i hideaway — electricity — 1 / , saloon , i Sthe second good terms. � / i¶, : busiestseaonatthe ranch, GreenValiey& LUNCHEQN CLUB �r when schools use it Downtown Tucson 17 acres—two miles north of e'AP)'\ /�� : frequently for end-of-year Green Valley with GR zoning • Free Parking at Park&Shop Lots ,,.at,,,1 outings, according to the —ideal for Development or ►v'!� 1:e :�4, ; director. whatever you're looking for. ---`--� ~� - "mow" -1_ `'!i'', But the total present use Owner anxious—make him N "4 % - \,5:'PI / .;.\ ---• -`�_`: is still not enough, an offer. c:,--r--:.-, - - - Weymann said. Mini RanchV "141-. / - "Each year we're just sneakingbylosing3-1/3 acres — with two or bedroom home & extras money," she said. "We're galore off Helmet Peak Road. EASY-PLAY Terms. Call the man who 20 . • i trying to change that. - ::.- , knows land values for yourCheck-THE SPECTATOR i `•`� i Real Estate Needs Sam Solito OFF •• .: � � , •'.:: �� -f = s:.:;. f:::: : Nationwide.„._,,„ f • JlieY Resources 622- EASY LIVING'S G =' r•= 7777 Evenings Sat,&Sun. .:.: -J: - .,�ijR :: 297-7600. _: _:.: : x.; : 1:ifii---, _ :�..., to Entertainm nfs: ..: : e t ...:'!�} •.n:• •.:-�� r rry r. r. -yv.tv E 111 El 5,:!.f.:3/41:-.:::n. -:1.�.. 1.•. • •. ,:J;. .,, _ = :r;-. Watch for it in this newspaper - SUMMER HOURS: SHOP ', • ORGAN �• thru Sat. 2243 EAST � • honta, i noon to s am. BROADWAY !ht - CENTER Friday night ti!!8 p.m. Col _ t.h,,,. ,,,�„_, P lacita del Norte — 5823 North Oracle — 888-4702 TUCSON. ARIZ. r ... I _sAo u A Ro DINNERcY.Veedlevr,4irk 10anck t , , ........„. THEATRE ... • JOIN US FOR A FREE WEEK IN SEPTEMBER 749 W.Miracle Mile - presents • . ii Live on 10 beautiful cactus-filled acres in a relaxed Phillip King's western ranch atmosphere ice 4 while studying basics or new techniques Zany Comedy Our teachers are well known in both the . See How They Embroiderers'Guild of America and the National f„...�-� �., .z � Embroide e s Run 4s ` *` Standards Council,and are certified in these¢� "'"�'„ 4*- - and other major organizations in the teaching • and lectu ring areas of needlework. y J my 2Q-Aug 21 4' t' i i-i.i i a•i i i i i'�i at=ma i nom Ewes mon mum=ma'ow,t �. � c , NAME: ct Delicious Buffet Dinner � ADDRESS.. All you can eat. Wed.-Sat.Open 6:15 p.m.8.15 pm Show Sunday Matinee 3:45 p.m.Diner 5:15 pm.Show VIOVV i PHONE: SEE MAIL TO: Maggie McLea, Director The Desert Needlework Ranch Reservations 1645 N. Harrison Rd. Tucson,Arizona 85715 $1 off with thisL ________ __ .. ad. DEADLINE:AUG.20—DRAWING:AUG. Monist 10.1977 ORO VALLEY[ARIZI VOICE pa amp min OM UMW OEM NM OEM NEM WIMP InIlla IMP UMW MINI Inn MOM 111111=1 Nam mom num 7 B I 1 COUPON IE FAMILY 1 1111,Tro 1 1 0.34, FAMILY WANT ADS I FOR L,,I , WANT ADS FOR ' I B RO U GHT TQ YOU I _-_-_- Notices 7 Recreation Equipment I AS A _ Lost&al -- FurnitureI PUBLICLost .Found Appliances SERVICE BY Vr w __ Help anted _ Photographic I 6 - Work Wanted0 II EquipmentI Y _ Give Away Musical Instruments I W - Wanted to Buy 'TV&StereoI I, = For Sale Collectors V _ Used Cars = Clothing Used Trucks Pets&Livestock - Motorcycles : . Patio Sale = Bicycles Miscellaneous I Boats For The Sake Of Clarity, Please Print 1 ELEVEll I I0 I 8700 N. ORACLE 16054 N. ORACLE ICATA L I N A HERE'STHE RULES I 1 1. All items for the FREE family to omit any items not pertaining want ads must be written on the to personal items. coupon. 4. No personal want ads will Ix 2. Name, address, and phone taken over the phone. number must be included on the 5. The deadline for the FREE NOT FOR PUBLICATION coupon, or it will not be family want ads is FRIDAY NAME accepted NOON. ill3. Only personal want ads will be 6. When item[s] is sold, please cal ADDRESS accepted.We reserve the right 884-9880. I I PHONE NUMBER - 1. citistassiriiElDiu)-1-i Bringto: Brintto: ws�+�++Edon-s TimesI - - 1-ELEVEN For EactWPersonal FOR SALE DEADLINE FOR WANT ADS311I I _ No.16553ONLY IS FRIDAY NOON For sale 1 bedroom mobile home Used Cars T V & Stereo 8700 N.Orade RD. No.795 ONLY I 10'x55'with 9'x13'expando.Must 16054 Oracle RD. see to appreciate. Orchard Valley _ Motorola-Hi Fidelityphor Toyota Corolla 1200,38 m Stereo hon s_.■■..--.�-.r.■._-....--- Catalina 6.Adutt Park,3950 E.Hawser St.,Lot runs y.$350.Call 297-1605.& [collectors item].Call 297-1619. ....�...�.�........ good For sale - white, 1974 Ford 23"Zenith -two speakers.Wort • Wanted:to help rehabilitate those Maverick, very low mileage. fine.$250 or offer. who are less fortunate.We are in Excellent condition -with heater, need of tax deductible air conditioner and radial tires. • Thanks to you DONATIONS of furniture, lamps, Miscellaneous china, pictures & frames, post- $2245.00.Call 297-3349 evenings - - - cards,stamps,coins,books,plants or weekends. LARGE ESTATE &pots.We will pick up.Call Willing - -- NORTHWEST TUCSON weire weekly Effort Industries: 327-1734 bet. 9-4 p.m. Recreation Equipment Will consider small farm or ranc as part payment.Large home,pit. For sale 1 bedroom mobile home� Camper Shell,for long wide bed - guest and caretaker quarters a 10'x55'with 9'x13'expando.Must 24" high. Insulated. $200. beautifully landscaped ground gLarge pool,tennis court,deep wel see to appreciate.Orchard Valley' 889-8305.889-2941. About nine acres of total 16 acre Adult Park,3950 E.Hawser St.,lot fronts on major street and i lr: `�' i 6. 1968 Ford Step-In Van,converted approved for clinic, sanatorium aro v h•�� into camper. Sharp! $3,300. etc. Good investment plu re1•0lRi,d the T-0,0-......, .Caw+tti....... `__ 3 r"' Help Wanted 889-2941,889-8305. excellent home.297-6159. --- Long wheel base camper shell. 6 apts.for sale.4-2 bedroom apt Wanted: Sharp, retired gal who 889-8305. 2 - 1 bedroom apts. See t • would like to earn a few extra appointment. Call 889-2941 c dollars a month.Would not inter- 4'x15' doughboy pool - filter and 889.8305. CHARTER SUBSCRIBERS: fere with social security.Must have accessories - $75.00. 2 10-speed a pleasant phone voice. For bikes$25 each.2710 W.Overton. For all your Oro Valley Voic Many of you have been with us for a long time-since we started as a information call AAA Answering - - - advertising needs,call Jim Schmit monthly newsletter three years ago. Service,426 E.Seventh St., 624- A liances at 884-9880 or 624-3745. 2441 between 8 a.m.-9 p.m. PP _ _ To show our thanks,we're offering a special cash subscription renewal Wanted.Adult babysitter for two GE electric hair dryer for sale. Pets & Livestock rate to anyone who first subscribedp children ages 3 and 8. Babysit at $5.00.889-8305. - Y to the VOICE over a year ago. your house.297-1228. Get 18 months of the now week Or ___ _-__-_ Got a pedigreed female afghan yoi want to breed?I have the male- o Valley Voice for$3. Bicycles AKC Lippizan, bei black Work Wanted pP beige c mash 2-1/2 years old. 297-5136 o *Save $1.50 over the regular subscription rate of $3 aear. Y For sale-Steyr 3-speed bicycle, 297-5°96• "STITCHES BY RITA" good for parts but somewhat *Save $8.70 over the newsstand price. Alterations and dress making-Oro rusted. Asking $25. Phone Dover Pinchers - male & femal Valley 297-4785. 881-1004.. puppies.294-5866. GET MSmall hauling jobs. Dodge van. White&black Persian kittens.S! ORO VALLEY VOICE FOR BICYCLE FOR SALE. 3 speed $10.00loadtrash,weeds,junk. Schwinn.21" frame.Tubes,tires, � -889-8305. THE SAME MONEY. Bob 825-9413 Catalina. Free cables,and brakes only 1 year old. a estimate. Really dean.$35.297-3789. Poodle for sale-2 yrs.old - $25 Bigger * * _ Doberman Pinscher puppies-mals gge papers every week more news for you. Wanted to Buy Furniture &female.$40 each.889-2941. Offer good through August 31. Looking for a 1973 Dodge air- Got a female Shih Tzu you want tc .Call 743-7098. Beautiful red&gold Kroehler easy breed? I've got the male. AKC FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW&SEND IT TO: conditioner. chair,like new.Crouqet set,new. Color is brindle. Call Lynne Comprehensive hiking map of the Reasonable. 887.0289, 884_9880,Mon.-Fri.,9-5. ORO VALLEY VOICE, P.Q. BOX 3003,TUCSON,ARIZONA 85702 Rincon Mountains. Need info. on Like new,recliner chair-$50.00 _ _ �,...�,�,... SIM.NNW r. MOM MINN i Man MIMI.� ......... ..�• roads and where the trails begin. for sale.888-9174. FOR RENT Call Jim after 6 p.m.887-3614. • Name GOLD/SILVER-Buyinganyform. A set of bunk beds for sale.$25. Homes 327.9258 B.R.E.Metals&Refining Company, MailingAddress Tucson 749-3051. 4 bedroom,2 bath Antique tables for sale. Call 889- house for rent 2941 or 889-8305. on 1 acre. Fenced yard. Large FOR SALE covered patio.Dishwasher,stove 8 Beautiful walnut desk $145.00, refrigerator.Call 297-3212. _.Telephone ____ -_ Hi-Riser beds $55.00, tables USED CARS $1000,dining table$20.00,room Apartments for Rent v f•rS cooler$25.00,TV antenna$15.00\ . 1_ t subscribed to the Oro Va Iley Voice on stereo Unfurnished stand$10.00.Couch&chair month/ ear FOR SALE: MGB late 76, under $35.00, air hockey table game [ I Payment enclosed[$3 for 18 months] y 8,000 mo., radials, AM/FM, o/d. $35.00,patio umbrella - Still under warranty, must sell $15.00,new 2 bdr. apt., carpet, drapes, refri- smoke detector $30.00, and new geration.Adults,no pets.9040 N. - quickly at sacrifice for cash.Perfect 12x20 carport in package$500.00. Oracle Road Apt. A. Close to c and.Best offer over$4,000.Call 297-4553 or 825-3546. shopping&C.D.O.high school. 297-9568 or ext.6834. B"4 ORO VALLEY[AR,IZ]VOICE August II( IE E IP° If0 III lit C 0 0 II. LI eV \ , li ' v J So you made a special trip...through all that traffic... in the hot sun ...after a long, hard day at work....And,at your favorite market, when you started to reach for the new . . Oro Valley Voice&Catalina Call .,. , ,. theywereall out! !!!! / / ), ..11,;,. iii ;i0,.. THERE'S A BETTER, EASIER WAY _ Stay home&stay cool. � ) 4 Getyourveryown copy � � � 0. i 15 '-ii of the oro valley cal2:1 % 11,04-%nz . NI;t1,...xik..-4wwwk‘,.,‘ m the mail every � 4� Wednesday—delivered 4 4 0directly to you. LIF 11 � tiri A WHOLE YEAR :. .`„ 5 q FOR ONLY $3 , .-... j- , AIL6 Now we're weekly& -__ i r--�� N we're bringing you VALI:EY more news of your V O community. 1 VOIGE 1 I KEEP WITH US q '‘.------;----------P& - & KEEP COOL 1 N, . tit N. N ‘ API" L ''-iiiillikilli.k I t.- _ , -44___ — --- T :fioro vaI1ey1c Published for residents of the Town of Oro Valley.Pima County.Arizona • t ■ t • Clip this coupon & mail along with $3 to: ; Name •• Oro Valley Voice � Mailingaddress •• P.O. Box3003 � •� Tucson,AZ 85702 ; • Telephone • • • • To start your subscription •- ; •• NOW. .. : Please start my 1-year subscription to the Oro • . � Valley Voice. Enclosed is $3. •