HomeMy WebLinkAboutHistorical Records - The Oro Valley Voice (6) TOfN OF ORO VALLEY OFFICE
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TUCSON, AZ 85704
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Published for residents of the Town of Oro Valley, Pima CountY, Arizona
Vol. IV, No. 15 One Section, Twelve Pages 15 cents August 17, 1977
It's back to school , studies Monday Policeexpectnew
truck after November;
for about 300 Oro Valley students broadusageseen •
Oro Valley's Police Department will
probably receive its new patrol truck
About 300 Oro Valley students will be returning to either Harelson or Donaldson destination for more than 130 students sometime after November, said Chief
going back to school Monday at four area elementary schools and Cross Junior from the town. Frederic E.Roof.
schools. High. All four are part of the Amphitheater A subcommittee of the Pima
More than 150 youngsters will be Canyon del Oro High School will be the School District. Association of Governments (PAG) has
Three new portable classrooms are recommended that the town be granted
BUT JUVENILES NEED TRUST currently being assembled on the $7,500 to buy a truck, but Oro Valley's
Donaldson Elementary campus to application must still be approved by the
• accommodate the number of students PAG Regional Council.
Youth con r wo rk s 0 V i Oiexpected this fall. The five members of that council —
About 705 students attended Donaldson including Vice-Mayor E.S.` "Steve"Engle
,x=
By DENNIS JOYCE X, last year and approximately 750 are — belong to the PAG Criminal Justice
News Editor '` 'V expected this fall, said Principal George Advisory Committee, which voted
For most of the juvenile offenders at the DeGregory. unanimously two weeks ago to approve
Arizona Youth Center, escape is just a axa Registration, which began Monday,will the allotment to the town.
dash through some mesquite trees to U.S. , r r - continue through the first day of school After PAG's final approval, the town's
'g yj this coming Monday(Aug.22). application must also be okayed by the
Highway 89. -: ;
An average of ten boys per month make Arizona Justice Planning Council, Roof
Y . The portable classrooms are painted, .
- ,. ,., De Gregory said Monday, but they don't said. week's
the dash to enjoyshort-lived freedom.
Most of these pass through the Town of Roof said an article in last Voice
g , _ s have ceilings, carpeting or equipment in
Oro Valley,just 7.2 miles away, Johnincorrectly stated that the new pickup
Y e.: themyet. But he said the contractor has
Kohl,director of the AYC. ���4 truck would be limited to use by the
assured him they d be ready by Monday. department's
He finds the ten per month rate low, ,��� - �- ��
school resource officer at
considering that on any given day,95 boys .:, With the additional three portables, Canyon del Oro High School.
could run away from the minimum ,,, `. ' -4.: there are a total of five on the campus. The truck will be used mainly in .
a crime
. r
security facility. The center is near its "With the portables, we should be able prevention program for local citizens to be
145-boy capacity,with 138 boys now. to handle 750 students this year — even set up in Oro Valley,and on regular patrol
But ten escapes per month is enough to though our facility was designed to hold duties,as well,Roof said
keep the Oro Valley Police Department AYCDirectorKohlwlth juvenile only650 students,"De Gregory said."But Oro Valley received half the funds it had
busy. nextyear might be different." requested on its original application to
The man-hours it spends trackingdown Valley homes, and have stolen at least one PAG for two patrol trucks, so Roof must
There will be several new faces at revise his application between now and
the runaways was one reason it applied vehicle in the town. pp
Kohl recalls that that theft caused some Donaldson this year,the principal said. Sept.8.
for federal funds to buy two new police
vehicles(see related story). disturbance in the area, because the Sue Fedell will be the new kindergarten On that date, PAG's management
Town Police Chief Frederic Roof doesn't pickup truck taken was loaded with guns teacher, Cathy Hood will teach third committee meets to consider business that
resent the work the AYC causes him, and ammunition. grade, and Cheryl Davis and Vicky will go before the Regional Council Sept.
however. Roof said no recent criminal activity in Dilahunty will be the new fourth grade 22.
"It's the town has been traced to runaways. teachers.
one of the responsibilities wehave. ays Roof said the $7, tght not buy all
I don't take it grudgingly. Sure there are "The word has gotten back (to the Andy Howard will teach physical the fully-equipped truck he hoped to
other things we could be doing, but if center)that you don't stop in Oro Valley," education at Donaldson as well as at acquire, because the estimate of about
we're protecting the people here, good," he said. Harelson Elementary. Elizabeth Tansey $15,000 for two trucks he gave on the
Roof said. But the department does nab a lot of will split her time at those two schools in original application was based on a
He describes the cooperation between boys at the 7-11 Store, a convenience their support rooms. discount for buying twovehicles.
his department and the AYC as market just south of the town, the chief Other new support room teachers will Once the application is approved by the
"fantastic,"an estimation echoed by Kohl. said. be Sarah Landau and Carolyn Fifer. Justice Planning Agency, probably near
In the past,some runaways from the 10- Though it's outside the department's New office personnel include Wendy the end of November — Roof will
year-old center have burglarized Oro [Continued on Page A-81 [Continued on Page A-41 advertise for bids from car dealers.
BUT STANDARDS USED HAY BE TOOHIGH
Report sa sshould sen
improve
roads
It would cost the Town of Oro Valley costs the town far less than elsewhere, spokesman for the County Highway It notes that the federal highway
nearly $80,000 to bring its 12 miles of because Kreigh does it himself — saving Department. administration has designated that a 30-
roadsup to federal safety standards, local residents the charge for labor. Nearly all of the $78,831 in foot wide area on each side of a road must
according to a report prepared by a Standards of safety used in the traffic improvements recommended for Oro be clear of such obstacles,for safe travel.
private engineer. safety study in all areas covered are Valley would be spent on removing Robert Young, an engineer with the
The 18-page report — with five higher than those followed in building roadside obstacles, such as drainage County Highway Department,said such a
appendices — is part of a traffic safety most Pima County roads, said a culverts, telephone poles and trees. [Continued on Page A-8]
study conducted in all counties and
municipalities throught the state by ,--lrrs w lir
Dashneyand Associates,Inc. of Phoenix. ,-. '-',.-t•.` `� ' f' S.
Oro Valley's part in the state-wide " :::,4,,,° �� `.
study first came to the attention locally of �'
nt
x
Town Engineer James Kriegh, who was
given a copy by the Pima County Highway
�y
ply:'�'' q J‘,„„-:.:
, St‘.,:;T.'9
Department. C �- .'. • 0,
"`.
Kreigh presented a summary of the ''':','4-,::„.
,'4:, '- h
.
report's findings at the July meeting of
the town council, where officials seemed
to take its recommendations with a grain �� " ,, ��
of salt
Surprise at local ignorance of the study, ,,. 'N. : ,,.
rather than concern over its findings,wasi +s6 �. ,'.
the prevailing reaction among council ��- ,
... , , v', ',` ._.p !`fit+,^^CC 's.
members. `
As if to indicate its awareness of the l .� .�
town's limited budgets(the recommended • ,.
$80,000 in improvements would account ,, . :w ,, ' .N.0,,,,, +,
-.`.. `�,::`,, 4 sk s, � ,, y .
for 1/3 of the town's entire 1977-78 �, r v
expenditures) Dashneyand Associates ; ,., ,-,g,:: ,, . .- .
suggests at the end of its study that Oro •,,,:„, ,,.. a*: - -,. * :
Valley apply for funds to improve its road -, ' �.-:, ,k,,,,,4444:. ,, c
system through the state Office of .: : ..A40,*:
Highway Safety. .
In determining the cost of <``
improvements in the town roads system,
r
Dashney used"average costs"charged by
engineering and construction firms About 100 eager athletes turned out bright and early Monday at
statewide.
These averages av � re hi •� Canyon del Oro High School to begin practice for the coming football
higher than theGettinga heart �;[���'�'j, season.The group will practice at two two-hour sessions daily all
standard cost of current improvements •
In this week. The exercise sessions are sometimes followed by
Oro Valley. Striping streets, for example, classroom instruction. [Photo by Chris Kemberling]
7
'1111
iiii0"(IQ ti
Must smoother Riviera
___ 4 r 1 ) , ,. , . ,. .„
' ' ) (7i , ))
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mean destroying shrubs ? tif,,i:, i .ri. ' 1 • ii,„/ timiR , 0
i 'N* k, ' -.dV r ' ___// * ., i'
If members of the Oro Valleyencourage hi er speeds by I v ��: i - ,,
g \\\!1
- ft
,Town Council are truly con- motorists traveling the street �lcerned about Shadow Moun- the latter a major objection by 1 I I ,i fi f
tains East homeowners reluc- several whose homes front eni ''1
tance to set up a paving district, Riviera. _, 111411: ��,', .(' ,� ,
they should review the reasons But our own main objection isCK P !� L�. ��,' .' .,
behind such balkiness, ecological and it's one shared ,t;-::_:�; -% ---„--7,,;.;—‘, r AND
Certainly the cost of such a byseveral of our neighbors. WeIN {4 —'~--- :�,;�; a l a��a'�ATE
� THE NOPE of
district per household [just over think it will be viewed s m a- ,,, Ary P ::(0,7TEIL , ei NA-
no,)
isafactor �, ,.. 4 NERERiit
usT
$1Q00, its estimated] theticall b an Oro Valle an T � '��y y y y u� b�®� � ,
in some objections although who located in this area because Swe get the impression that most of its semi-rural character, and ®sg�
residents of the subdivision by those who pushed incorpor-
would agree to it if it weren't for ation in order to keep the area
other considerations. that way.
And a major consideration is Literally scores, perhaps
hundreds, of native desert trees,
wideningof Riv-the ro osed TED SOUTHWEST CORNER
proposed shrubs and otherplants would
iera Drive. , .
be bulldozed aside if Riviera
town engineer's pro- Drive were widened si ifi-
The to e g p bn
. bringsuwhich stipulate an 80- cantly. Thereauty andnn
foot right-of-way and 24-foot serenity in this vegetation that is •
width for this quiet residential too precious to sacrifice andn r
street are viewed with dismayreplace with asphalt. sts,
irsn e
r
by a number of property owners We think Riviera Drive can be This is an absolutely mar- large and small, emerge to south, plus a large sliding
along Riviera, including the improved and given a smooth, velous,fantastic time of year prey upon them. glass patio door on the north
publisher of this newspaper. drivable surface without widen- in southern Arizona. And old desert rat that I --and to the innocent eye of
P Per. I'm sure am, I love them all — even a hummingbird it must
ing it materially; certainly that such praise - the rattlesnakes and scor- appear that there's an open
They point out that such a has been done to narrower roads sounds ions.
p As tender-hearted passage on through to the
width, coupled with the• im- in even hillier subdivisions strange, r, Craig,our 7-year-old, would north patio.
provements that Town Engineer Count Club for one, probably1. say: "Well, Daddy, they Poor things. Several of
Skylineparochial, have a right to live, too!" these little living helicopters
James Kriegh says are necessary Let's kee trying for an to friends �" t flew against the glass and
P g -7. g
to meet engineering standards, intelligent, enlightened solu- and rela- Our bougainville blossoms killed themselves before we
and might well tives from could get curtains installed.
would be costly g tion. r were never more beautiful.
the Middle ., And the monsoon weather is In fact, remorseful Kathy
. West and mountain states. fabulous for the flowers on resorted, as an interim mea-
• ma They read about 108-degree the tree-of-paradise shrub. sure, to hanging beach
Arrogant PCollegetem eratures and conclude The lantana we planted in towels along the south win-
P The
of the new addition to doves during the few weeks it
that NO summer month took to buyandput upsome
could be more than barely our house is bursting with
majority endurable in the desert health (and color), and even Roman shades.
country. daughter Shannon's indoor But the hummingbird clan
Y bungle of house plants looks has apparently forgiven us.
They are wrong, wrong, One pint-sized fellow has
wrong. great again been visitingthe tree-
The four majority members rather than vice versa. Even some Arizonans — We've always appreciated g
tY
of the Pima Community The one PCC trustee who the tree-of-paradise shurb of-par* * *
adise each morning.
those who have lived here
ion enough(it seems to me) for another reason,too—its
College board are almost m os t does remember theproper to gi�eco a acclimated — blossoms attract humming- The mornings are lovely
demandingto be recalled from relationshipis Dr. James omplain of"this sticky sum- birds, in spite of the Turpin during Klein,' ,• cats. There's usually a breeze,and
office. a young physician whom mer heat,�and the terrible But after several small my roses frequently have
•
Spector and the other four hunudity. tragedies this summer, we just a touch of dew on them,
Their continued public P ?'errL humidity. At 40 them look better
board members are trying to or 50 or even 60 per cent? began to feel guilty about
obstinancy in regard to making Pooh. those irridescent little hum- than anything the old Gur-
castconstruction of an Eastside as the villain in their mingbirds which gave us ney seed catalogue ever
• contemptuous little scenario. I was in New Orleans a such enjoyment. pictured.
Tucson satellite campus of PCC P couple of weeks ago. Now, living
P The new room adds- As I said,it's a great time
is trulyincredible. Especially in But Pima County taxpayers That's humidity. ofyear.
y should be ferventlygrateful for And the temperatures tion has big windows on the I hate to see it end.
view of the fact that coup ho
weren't all that much lower
voters last year overwhelmingly 1
Klein,s presence on the board. than in the Tucson area.
» y g y It's the only waythe public hasfrom HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK
said no to a bond proposal to y
been able to learn of [1] the When else and where else DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS
finance such a campus. but southern Arizona during
board's go-to-hell attitude
The board's attitude is: TheAugust will you find such a August 26, _1932—The U.S. government proclaims a
toward the public's expressed rich boomlet of wildlife— all moratorium on foreclosures by the holders of first mort-
voters be damned. wishes, [2] the casualness with shapes and sizes? gages, thereby attempting to ease the plight of house-
Do we really want to have which four trustees and aholders during the dark days of the Depression.
Our tax monies handled and , Little cottontail rabbits, August 27, 550 B.C.—Birth of Confucius, Chinese sage
[ college president regard f iscal chipmunks, cactus wrens, and philosopher.
spent] by such an irresponsible responsiblitiy, [3] the way the mourning doves,visiting tar- August 28, 1963—The March on Washington: 200,000
and arrogant crew? elected "policy makers" are led antulas, coyotes; ground Negroes and whites from across the country held an or-
The four majority members, around by their noses by their
P y squirrels, hummingbirds, derly rally in the nation'sacapitol, demanding full civil
horned toads, other lizards, rights.
unfortunately, are all too employe, Spector, and [4] the elf owls,skunks,cardinals— August 29, 1921—Newspapers report that members of
willing to be led by the nose by a
arro nce with which Spectorthe wetter weather brings the Ku Klux Klan have tarred and feathered 43 Texans in
their resident expert, PCC and his four disci g les refuse to them all out. the past 7 days.
p Or(more correctly, I sup- August 30, 1830—The Baltimore&Ohio Railroad aban-
president Irwin Spector give Klein [and thus the pose(, the moisture greens dons the horse-powered locomotive for steam.
apparently forgetting that taxpayers] financial and other up the desert, which brings August 31, 1886—The first recorded major earthquake
Spector, a well-paid out the herbivores to feed to hit the United States jolts Charleston, South Carolina,
p P information which he and the upon it. And the predators, causing 41 deaths.
administrator, works for them rest of us are entitled to have.
, '"* „„ THEODORE C.TURPIN
Editor&Publisher
Published every
I
Wednesday Sancruval Corp., DENNIS JOYCE
PA.Box 3003,Tucson,Az.85702. irjr4 News Editor
Offices t 426 E.7th St Tucson Az. _ 0r0 vane
Single copies 15 cents each;by NEWS STAFF:
i mail,$3 for one-year subscription Published for residents of the Town of Oro Valley,Pima County,Arizona
s Second Class postage Mary Schmidt
paid at Tucson,Az. Chris KemberlingI
PublicationAugust 17, 1977 No.324570 -
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August 17, 1977 ORO VALLEY[ARE]VOICE A-3
I
410-corq'eSitits!aux I , ,
...,• ,....„..
„.„,,,--------,
Looters ought to be shot ,,,,..,,,,, , S
,, .7,-
,,,,,,„ 4 : :,:„,...,„
.,,..
, ,
. , ,,, _s„
"Time's runnin' out possible — and we find it there, looters swarmed onto
And it's a pity, hard to accept any excuses. the downtown area. Some .
I've never been Some foreign governments even swam through the ,
To Deadwood City.” deal harshly with this ele- streets to get at their objet- w < ��
* * * ment when earthquakes and tives. Y
Or Cripple Creek or Grass other disasters occur. To the credit of the mayor r
Valley, or even Galeyville. It isn't to the credit of our of the city, he ordered his w •
Rain dayOld Grandpop has stuck own country that the New police to shoot to kill — and ���� � y
pretty close to the farm back York hoodlums be treated the ravaging stopped. It's ,1.A4s ; i n , Y
in the green country,but has otherwise. probable that the odds .� � ,,...t,',4,4-,..,,Z,`..''',--k
, . - � , � ��
radzos
always been a great reader * * * against the law weren't so '° -� '<` I' Oro Valley Police Chief Fred
and probably knows more Eyewitness reports say great in Johnstown as in {, ,z ` ! Roof inventories a shipment
about the old West than that some of the looters were New York. But certainly the of VHF police radios the
many who live here now, fully grown men and women, law was permitted to operate department received from
If Grand- well-dressed.But even those unhindered. is `' the Department of Public
pop came who weren t cant be allowedr' c. ,
Safety recently. Roof spud
here today, to take advantage of such This country and the state a zM the radios will be stored for a
some of his situations, robbing small of New York are spending - 4 k,,,.•r - "rainy day" — future police
ill u s i o n s „• -y merchants under any guise. millions to maintain many of `} `{` r programs which can use the
would be "' "' � '-' -sX the Big Apple dwellers on VHF band. [VOICE staff
The profits they stole were n
swept nothingalongside those welfare.One writer refers to ;q photo]
away. We g the youths who took part in ,,,,,,
still have ��• which individual shop the ripoffs as "bored" and �
lent of owners lost in most cases — -..z::::441111109.1-!-------.:.,
p y '` frustrated. .'.`
Indians around but theyare often the result of lifetimes of Well, when the terrible
anything other than pictur- work. earthquake devastated San . p
Still, we read excuses
esque. Francisco years ago, it's
being made for the looters. «
Cowboys are still con- In Johnstown, Pa., where probable that many bored
spicuous on our city streets a flood occurred almost as youngsters were living
and some of them are colorful bad as the 1889 disaster there, plus hordes of poor
indeed. Many, however, and underprivileged old-
have never ridden the range sters. But any would-be
or been closer to a steer than looters knew that they would .
in a steak house. Quotables
be shot and killed if they* * * persisted.
When disaster strikes,
things are bad enough with- "Freedom of speech and
out lgoters; in the past the freedom of thepress cannot
cities have been able to cope be too often invoked as a
with them, fortunately. basic to our scheme of
But in New York City the society." NUMBER ONE R
blackout brought about one —U.S.Supreme Court
of the biggest ripoffs in the • Justice Felix Frankfurter
history of this nation. e
41111 0
And the thieves,or most of "The press will continue to
them, seem to have gotten be the Fourth Estate, theAIR
awe un unished. vigilant guardian of the ■ ■ ■ for people who do.
Y p ordinary citizen.
The police appeared to be —Winston Churchill
terrified, unable to do what
they were hired for. Accord- "Why should any man be
ing to reports,their superior allowed to buy a printing
officers ordered them not to press and disseminate
move in. pernicious opinion calculated
It has been a generally to embarrass the govern-
accepted international policy ment?" .
stoplootingbyanymeans KAIR is concerned.
to —Nikolai Lenin
Talk about the Wild West. Violence would seem
ithomas ORGAN sometimes to be more apart of life now than it was in the
CENTER good old days,
A SOUND FOR EVERYONE
FULL LINE OF SUMMER HOURS:
NEW ORGANS ■ Mon. thru Sat. A specialist on criminal law working for the state
noon to bpm night till Bpm legislature told Open Fri. us this week that two families out of seven in
Placita del Norte — 5823 North Oracle — 88$-4702
Arizona will be somehow victimized by crime this year. The
national average is one out of seven.
Is if
- v. _`` • -=� F.,• Moreover, out of 100 criminals, there will be 10 arrests.
—' h successfulprosecutions. And finally,.....
p„,:, That weal lead to egg t
r i::�. �� committed the original 100 crimes will
two of these who g
spendsome time in jail.
. ,„i-
, ,.
• . _Senior ==
Citizens! '1 ht and convicted
„a
j On the presumption that the caught
frk
You're worth your Age in$$$ Here!!! if 11 represent the less skillful practioners of crime, we may
you are over 60, we'll reduce your 1-r
11 1
i luncheon check by your age—one cent , assume that a great many regularly go about their
•
1:30-3:00 P.M.Also Bar Specials for you illegal business uninhibited and even without too much
• during those hours. •
t
.
dan erTheymust consider the odds pretty good to raid
:, the �
,, ,
N. otherpeople's earnings rather than to make their own.
. But
l',: ,
bacIiside,
a reat manY law-abidin citizens are getting fed up.. r:- ltoaelkside -,. 1 .
�
:,1' saloon
If you have comments or suggestions, Write to "KAI R is
'.,�` -�, - '� concerned.
`-A & LUNCHEON ��”
.. CLUB ,.f
, Downtown Tucson ' r
irma.):\ Free Parkin at Park Sh (re.lc
,�'iii g & op Lots 1.N4iv I/.
,i
PA.- �', ,.,. `_f:1_ _ �� {fi�/
w- --t,•:-. -
4?1"Ii 4 1-
' .. -- '1 e,
-� `„ - � ='�► iq �0.o,., - J hn Riddick
-- =, ,V,- .•.,, -� ..:--' The above editorial was written by o
- 0.- and aired on July 27 by KAiR AM and FM
-t
A-4 OM VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE August 17, 1977
Growing
newAmphi
classrooms
[Continued from Page A-11 being added to the cafeteria, will enable year,said Principal Rick Wilson. same this year as last, according to the
McMillan, secretary and Ann Shook, more class areas to be used where the old Juniors and seniors will register for principal.
office aide. office is. classes on Monday; freshmen and Cliff Haugh will replace Pat Lennan as
Four new classrooms and a new The four new classrooms will be used in sophomores should have registered by assistant principal and Gail Gault will be
administration office are being October for third and fifth grade team- Aug.12. the new girls' physical education
constructed at Harelson. The buildings teaching - a concept where two teachers The high school gymnasium is being instructor. Peggy Thomas has been hired
should be completed by October; until work together and break up the classes refurbished and plans are in the works for to teach home economics and Ron Dukanis
that time, some students will be housed at into groups,Mrs.Stewart said. a new fine arts building (see related will teach history,Wilson added.
the adjacent Cross Junior High School. This sort of method was used at story). Also four new science labs have
About 700 students are expected to Harelson to a smaller extent last year,she been built,Wilson said. The total number of faculty, 65, is
attend Harelson this fall, compared to 640 said. The curriculum should stay about the unchanged from last year.
last year, said secretary Rita Stewart. The four classes that will use these new
The school was originally designed to hold Harelson classrooms (two groups each of ,, :."
550 students,she said. third and fifth graders) will be housed at
Registration will run through Monday. Cross Junior High until the buildings are /.....----....-.---i: ,,,.- :s,s i--7, -..
Along with the new administration ready in October,said Cross Principal Dr. `` '- " `
office will come new topadministrators. Douglas Raine. `9 .� Liting
Michael Allegra will be principal and his ,The two schools, located on the same -,,,,--:„.',42- -
assistant will be Judy Bobbitt, who also property,share one library and cafeteria. � � � «.! � traffic figures
..
will teach secondgrade. The principal said there would be no �� 1 '� ��:� .
. -
�� ,. An Arizona Department of
Previously, Allegra was an problem taking in the Harelson students ' ' � � Transportationepa meat
ADOT]
administrator at Walnut Street School in since the school's capacity is 1,200.Unlike ,�.
Uniondale Long Island, N.Y. He was at the elementary and high schools i n the
employe counts vehicles
area,Cross has undergone no construction � � traveling U.S. 89 at
that school a total of nine years. g _� Greenock Drive in Oro
Bell Gillespie, who taught previously at this year. � °""`�
Nash Elementary, will teach sixth grade
Raine said he expects about 660 Valley.His work is part ofan
Pte : ADOT study to determine
at Harelson. Diane Schneider and Pam students to attend the junior high this fall
compared with about 640 lastyear. whether to extend the
Clover will teach intermediate and P planned six-lane expansion
primary music,respectively. Registration will continue through
Frida of the highway to Calle
Ruth Greenberg will be art instructor; y• a�� Concordia in Oro Valley.The
Maggie Hellbusch and Andy Howard will Doyle Fox, formerly an administrator
at Amphitheater Junior High,will replace department is also studying
teach intermediate physical education at p g ,P qtly ' . whether traffic lights will be
the school.
James Paterson as Cross assistant :� '�� �.,x
` �� � needed at intersections with
Allegra said he still plans on hiring a principal this year. "
and The number of facultymembers will
�� � v �> " the highway in the town.
primary physical education instructor -4('-`,4(t.---" .,��>
- , ,, Among these is Calle
a support room teacher. stay about the same, with only one half- q �� � �
%;;:' Concordia, where a study
The support room, a concept used at time person being hired, Raine said. That , `. *` �' will be started after school
both Harelson and Donaldson will bring the total number to 32 for the �:,, ��
elementaries and Cross Junior High, is a 1977-'78 school year.
��.,,,,z,;-; �` � "�:�"7� -� � opens at Canyon del Oro
, High School Monday.
program to mainstream special education The additional person will be a member `
1
children,said Jody Bolin from Harelson. supportbringing up ` -
of the room, brut n its staff.
It's geared to children with learning to three and a half.
disabilities and gifted children but "We plan on stepping up that program ■. EXIT
anyone else is encouraged to use it also, this year,"Raine said."Last year was the OV tourney -
she said.And they do. first time for the support room here and
"Last year almost every student was we want to intensify it." byat 63
The principal said he hopes also to stepwon
involved in the program at some time or p p Pe ,GoLFERs .
another,"she said. up the graphic arts program with
Three teams tied for first
The type of instruction in the support emphasis on offset printing. with a 63 in the Best New Clubs Used Clubs
room varies accordingto the child, she "We hope that this class will be able to place � regular our no. our
said. print the school's newspaper this year," Ball of Partners event played n o• price of des. price
"This is the third year for the.Harelson Raine said. Arnold Snow is the graphic Saturday at the Country > clubs price clubs
Club of Oro Valley. >
program,"she added,"and we're trying to arts instructor. Power Biit Levelume 8 MacGregor Irons $32.00
make it more scheduled than before." Canyon del Oro High School will have The winning teams were 0 woods $17.75 $1420 8 Wilson Dynapower .
The new administration office, which is about 1,450 students -20 more than last Vic Frizzell and Vern Irons $12.35 $9.80 Irons $32.00
Stedronsky; Roy Aros and Spaulding Elite 7 MacGregor Irons $31.50
__._ Henry Amado; and Town 4 Woods $167.00 $133.60 4 Stan Thompson
Councilman Lauren Rhude 8lrons $287.00 $229.60 Woods $60.00
1 0• ., EASY _PLAY - 8 Mac Gregor Irons
Notice and Dave Klein. First Flight FTD
Dave Douglas $24.00 v!'.
_� : F rIfirt000nsds 5186.00 5126.00
Tying for second with a 64H
$247.50 5160.00 --0FFIi.;.:::..,..::.::.::� �aSt service 1Sac
:: :: were two teams, composed a Road
a matter of of Roger Quinnan and Bruce Dura
.t''S..
7 H&B Barber Irons $14.00
` Y��=: '; 4i:''''''::? Y� .�-��f�^s>::. Greer and Joe Smith and �� 4 MacGregor Woods $30.00
pride 1n the L nn Haskins Green Valle�' � 4 First FlightWoods $40.00
v Y f yOne stroke 9 First Flight Irons $72.00
behind at 65
Gro ValleyPro ShopInc• 7 Ro aiIrons $17.50
were Paul Ash and Arnie y
SUMMER HOURS: Voice Circula- Spence in third. 62$-2125 10 Mac Hunter
ORGAN Mon. thru Sat. _ Irons $135.00
auv Kd• 9 First Flight Irons $45.00
thomas noon to 6 p.m. tion depart- r 4 Wilson TopNotch
CENTER Fridaynight till 8 7� * 111 Tiendas
g �"� ment.We work � , �, Irons $20.00
Placita del Norte - 5823 North Oracle - 888-4702
hardto get z Ladies Powerbilt
> 5Woods $155.00 $124.00 Q,
SIZE Golf Carts ,�
your Ciro Val- v 6lrons. $138.00 $110.00 1973 Cushman $900 -=
For all your PRESCRIPTION needs, SHOP Ladies Royal Daisy
ley Voice to L4100
5112.00 1975 Ea243 EASTlrons $224.00 $180.00 1962 Cushman
shopinthepleasantsurroundingsof you, no matter BROADWAY BenHogan s $1350
Woods $135.00 $72.00
where you TUCSON. ARIZ.
ESPERANZA EXIT 40
M ISEN ER DRUGS might be. -,
Please notify the Oro v. DINNER
r
S
Valle Voice at least a 1 _ -\ Ifi 0 '
under the dome y --�
week in advance, of THEATRE
in the Casa Blanca Plaza w eek.
6020 N Oracle your address change, * a,yy
so we may correct our 749 W.Miracle Mile Fin
Senior Citizens Check Our Pharmacy Rates mailing records. presents
884-9880
PhillipKings ��� :.
hours 9to9
297-2234 ' 7 .:.3
Zany Comedy
SeeHowThey . ....,,-,., , .
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SAVING GROUP DEPARTURES Run
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SPECIAL HUGESAIRWEST83
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LA GROUP 10 FARE-SAVE$21 "`'"
Delicious Buffet Dinner ,,,
GROUP DEPARTURE SEPT.3 FROM PER '
PERSON All you can eat!
INISNEYLiiNuRoum"euNGrainDOUBLE Wed.-Sat,Open 6:15 p.m.8:15 pm.Show A OCCUPANCY
Sunday Matinee 3:45 pm.Dinner 5:15 pm.Show
GROUP DEPARTURE SEPT,2 FROM PER Coming NexttiONN
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HOta,ANq TRANSFERS60 oCCUPANCLIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE. FOR DETAILS CONTACT R�rvatia s114-EigifisilltiiNit.
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1 i i i �"! E TRAVEL1402 N.Ai.YERNON $1 off with this ad.
A
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• t F 4 ., t e t. ending another summer of ,tennis and
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KE E p youR COOL !
Thankstoyou
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when you started to reach for the new
Oro Valley Voice&Catalina Call
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• • 0 V la n d
! tors now ret.lbj dwindling
Valley" •in her real estate ads. homebuyer how it would effect him; I important," :1111:th,
continued. "Our own Gerri Walbert,of Tucson Realty&Trust
"They have fantastic police protection couldn't give any good, fair answers," she people are at eadof it, andtheyseem Co., saidshethinkstheproblems "backthere now,and problems arenil,"she says. confessed. "But nowitis an advantage." tobedevoting a lot of time and talent to it, East" last winter are bringing people to
"Ifeel that they're certainly going to Ms.Best said,"Ithinkit's like a lot of our making sure thait's successful." Tucson.
control their zoning, their streets and so better areas—they lay asleep for at
while "I don't think Oro Valley itself makes so
forth." then just kinda bubble — and that's what A.Lauren and Lila J.Rhude,225 W.Oro much difference," she said, "but the area
Ms. Forbus doesn't live in Oro Valley, seems to be happening to Oro Valley this Valley Drive have lived in Oro Valley for does — the northwest side. The school
five years "That was before it was a district is one of the main features of the
"But I'll tell you what —I love it so much year." town," Lila Rhude said.
that Oro Valley is where I hope to buy a John M. Young, of Bates & Springer, northwest area. They hear about Amphi
townhouse." Inc., said, "The reaction to Oro Valley's My husband was one of��the original school district even back East."
"Six or seven years ago,'"she explained, becoming a town is a`plus' factor. Houses pushers for incorporation, she said,
"it was like a million miles out from Tucson. there are appreciating." adding: "We're gung-ho for Oro Valley." Ms.Walbert said many of her clients are
But today it's just considered a hop, skip "The proximity to Canyon Del Oro High Mr. Rhude serves on the town council. young families from out of state.
and jump,with the new sho in center at School isgood,"he adds."CDO has a good "It's a eat lace to have a family,
"she "I slant my ads toward they schools and
pp• g g p, y' the northwest area, she said. I say Casas
Magee Road." Its a way of life, a reputation. And Oro Valley has a good continued. We ve lived in the Midwest Adobes area' more than `Oro Valley'.
suburban-ranch life, close in," she reputation for police patrol and fire and and in Colorado — and Oro Valley is the People relate more to Casas Adobes,
concludes. rescue services." greatest."The Rhodes have five children, especially those from the East."
Forbus recently sold a ranch,the former "The northwest side is an up-and-coming two in college and three attending Canyon Ms. Walbert attributes her sales in Oro
Desert Star Stables,on Camino Del Anza, area,"Young said. "The view is nice and Del Oro High School. Valley to three things: the area, the fine
and it�s going to be a real asset to the the new shoppi•ng centers going in there The couple recently purchased an Oro homes and the school district.
area, I feel." (See Voice issue, Aug. 10, are becoming popular." Valley townhouse for Mr.Rhude's mother,
1977.) "I would say: buy today, because who lives in Colorado. Jack R.and Nancy G.Newman moved to
Ann C. Alden, whose Desert Star tomorrow•it will cost you more money,"he Lauren Rhude, who's currently 720 W. Golf View Drive last December.
Stables property includes 10 acres in Oro added. president of the Oro Valley Country Club, Nancy Newman said,"We moved out here
Valley and an adjacent 10 acres within Robert W.and Charlotte A.Patt,of 135 said,"The area in just this last year seems because of the area — it's untouched
Pima County,said,"We wanted something W. Greenock Drive, have lived in Oro to be finding super growth. I think it's a territory — and because of police
in the northwest area, and we like this Valley four years.They recently sold their combination of everything; being a town, protection, and because of traffic— there
location because it's close to the Coronado large home and bought a townhouse. the area." isn't any."
National Forest." "We never really had our house on the "The north side of town growing is one "Everything was plusses,"she said."We
Ms. Alden said she read the history of market," Charlotte Patt said, "Donna factor," he summarized; "having our own liked everything."
Oro Valley in the Oro Valley Voice. "I like Rossi just knew we might be interested in planning is another." "We belong to the (country) club," she
the idea of it being an incorporated town," selling, and she had a buyer." "Personally, I don't think incorporation continued, "and think it's the finest golf
she said. "They can tell Tucson and "My mother,who had been with us,is no ever hurt real estate here," Rhude said. course in Tucson. The club is like a small
everybody else to get lost." longer with us," Mrs. Patt said. "We just "We went through about three years of town — very nice people."
Bonnie M.Best,of Best Associates,who have one boy at home now,a senior in high economic depression, nationwide. That "We live right on the golf course,and it's
school. Se we want to give townhouse was the big thing." very nice to have a huge back yard,"
has sold real estate in the foothills forMs.
seven years, said: "For the first year or living a try." Rhude said at lea •st eight or nine builders Newman said. It s cooler,too,,than in the
It seems that the town is growing• more or small constructi•on companies have been city, livi•ng on the golf course.
two,I think,incorporation did seem to be a each year,"she said. "We think incorpor- building"speculation"homes in Oro Valley She paused,then added,"This is selfish,
drawback to some people. ation was a great step forward." during the past few years. "Not in large but I hate to have the word get out —
"They wanted to know, `Well what does "The police protection and general groups—but they do build one or two at a because then everybody will move out
that mean?' It was too new to tell the services and the zoning — that's time, and sell them," he said. here!"
i
A-8 ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE August 17, 1977
INSTITUTION'S 7.2 MILES NORTH
Center means work for OV police , a chance for boys
. ,, ,„„ „
[Continued from Page A-11 youths from Ft. Grant were spread out
jurisdiction,the runaways pose a threat to among the other state correctional , �
nearby Oro Valley residents,Roof added, institutions,AYC got most of them. N.
� "�' �. ,a ems:^+ �+�„ 'W"*
. � j,.so the are ursued. U to then, things were pretty open, Qom. �:,,u -. ;.� E :,., .,:,:,-::,,,,,s;. ` g:
Most of the youths head south when with no security and young kids—12 13 ,?',-,7,117' ..i , *. �:.�.
'lea
they escape, but a few go north toward 14. Suddenly, there were 17-, 18- and 19- , - ... � �- -
Oracle Junction. Some have even crossed year-old hard core offenders in here," ; DO Off` P1 CKIJ P ' r.a r
range to the west, Kohl said. „�' ` �`�� �
the Tortolita Mountain a ges i 'f 1*74-1
Vis'. � ;, - „ �� y,,. � �
' '7.3.. ,
H To'
' IP101
lig**- '
in order to reach Interstate Highway 10. The range of ages among its boys today ; - - ' {` '°°��
The center is one of three in the state is 13 to 20.Most are 16 or 17,Kohl said.
housing juvenile offenders that's operated Most boys stay at AYC for four to five -- ~te'444.-7 -.
by the Arizona Department of months, although some stay as little as ` ` {
:'y "ya 41r ...„,..4...,,,''.> ,s:' �5 ^y`."4.^YK ` t' 4. a,'
Corrections. All three take youths from two months,or as long as 16 months,Kohl , .s,, ,� ,-. . . ., ,-,, ! :-, r�
said > .-, , ,. , , T
throughout the state, with no regional k. .�4-,V ,. -�- �> . r
consideration given to placement. Most are also behind in their school �` � � ', `�b_ Y
The boys at AYC have been learning, he added, so each group of five , „„ s
incarcerated for violations covering "the boys is assigned a teacher. "We take a � s " ��` -, • :r. q.
entire spectrum of all criminal offenses— remedial approach,"Kohl said. .:;�” -� dr ``` , ,'.
from minor status offenses through Group therapy and counseling also aid - . _ `.:
• • f1 • f . • • y `< 'E.,: g ,e _ t ' rix ..7 ,' . ,, '? "`w,:+„.
serious crimes, said Kohl, who has the boys rehabilitation. Among the 4' ;; - ` ti.w� ': ' t1
_.. �.� . aX.directed AYC for about four years. activities theyenjoy are horseback riding k ' . ',
,.�
In some boys,the urge to escape pushes and hiking in the Santa Catalina
them toerform physical feats that are at Mountains nearby. Signs warn highway motorist
P P Y
times amazing, Kohl said.One youth tore A tour of the center one hot summer
down a metal screen covering a plaster afternoon found many of the boys PRIVATE STUDY FINDS
ceiling at his cottage and punched a hole in sleeping, reading or writing. Life in the
the ceiling, only to be caught later in the cottages affords the offender little •
attic. privacy.
w
Each houses 30. After the Ft. Grant
ro a
Many of the boys who do get away are $80,000
picked up, hitchhiking, by passing closing,60 boys were forced to live in each
motorists — in spite of signs warning cottage. [Continued from Page A-11 Along with its recommendations for
against such a move, which are placed to Half the residents live together in one large clearance area is included in building major improvements in the town's roads,
face both northbound and southbound large dormitory room, while others are county roads only when they are to be the Dashney report praised some aspects
traffic. given their own small rooms_— without federally financed. of Oro Valley's system — such as the
The police department has also been locks or handles and with slits in the In addition to roadside obstacles, the radar-enforced, 25-mile per hour speed
hampered in its tracking of runaways by doors for viewing from outside. report addresses the number of traffic limit on Calle Concordia — its busiest
some citizens' lack of cooperation, Roof Kohl greeted a number of the residents signs and miles of lane striping on roads in street.
said. in their personalized rooms by name, the town. "This is a very positive deterrent and
"Sometimes we get outstanding knocking and entering to ask about the The cost of correcting deficiencies in the city (sic) is to be commended for
cooperation. Other times,they're`playing progress of their special treatment plans. traffic control signs is set at$4,090 in the recognizing this hazard," the report
blind' here," not reporting suspicious Their responses were subdued and wary. report. A total of 49 more signs are states.
characters or activity,he said. The boys wash their own clothing at the needed, in addition to the 77 the town It also says that, based on data given
Both Kohl and the director of the cottages, and are supervised by a already has,it says. the Arizona Department of
Department of Corrections, John Moran, counselor who lives with them. These include four more stop signs, 11 Transportation, "Oro Valley has no
told the Voice that "zero escapes" from With those offenders who do run the yield signs,five speed limit signs,one"Do identifiable high accident locations in the
the center is what the department strives risk to escape, the AYC administration Not Enter" sign and one"Not Maintained past two years."
for. first considers its responsibility to the Beyond This Point"sign. "This is a desirous and creditable
But, Kohl added, "If we have zero community outside, by reporting it to Oro The final category of improvements record."
runaways, we'll have total security," Valley police,the Pima County Sheriff and needed on town roads is striping, which Because all roads under the jurisdiction
whichwould leave no room for the the state Department of Public Safety. the report estimates would cost Oro of the town have posted 25 m.p.h. speed
rehabilitation through trust and self- But a second consideration is given the Valley $741. It recommends about one limits,"there are no existing or immediate
confidence"that's stressed at AYC. runaways, themselves at such times,Kohl mile of striping down the center and along obstacle problems."
"We try to reach a balance point,"Kohl added. the shoulders of Calle Concordia — the Oro Valley police reported six accidents
added. "We can't help them if they aren't town's longest street—from Calle Buena in the two-year period from Jan.1,1975 to
Part of that balance is allowing most of here,"he said. Vista to Mane Place. Dec. 31, 1976, the report says.In the last
the boys free run of the 55-acre complex The AYC isn't pressured to cut the The report suggests that the signs be of those two years, two accidents were
during the day. This"semi-open"lifestyle number of runaways, Kohl said, "but installed and striping completed in the reported with fixed objects and one was
is one of three classes the juveniles are obviously,we'd like to bring it down." next 12 months. caused by speeding and drunkeness.
assigned. The other two classes are Escapes are analyzed on a case-by-case Dashney and Associates came up with Nevertheless, the traffic study
"closed" — divided from one another by basis when the offender is brought back to the recommendations for Oro Valley recommends that Oro Valley take
the boys'characters. the center. following a one-day survey of the town's advantage of materials available from
One of these closed cottages is "We say, "what can we do to keep him streets from a moving pickup truck last ADOT on high accident locations(HALS),
surrounded by a high fence and barbed from running away again?' Every March. and begin an accident file of its own.
wire. In here are lodged the most hard institution has its runaways. It seems to The company determined that Oro This can be done by taking daily traffic
core juvenile offenders,Kohl said. be insignificant here, considering the Valley has 12 miles of streets and roads,of volume studies on major town roads or at
This cottage was built after the closing risk,"Kohl said. which its study addressed 8.46.About six least by drawing maps to place color-
of Ft. Grant, a juvenile detention center "What more can you do besides miles of roads here are paved, the coded pins at points where different types
southeast of Tucson, in 1975. When confining them in an institution?" company said. of accidents occur,the report says.
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i
APPLICATION MAY BE DEAD
Sailplane
landing
proposed Catalina
The Catalina Businesses Association has Walter Newburn, president of the for a high school in the Catalina area are too secretary.
written a letter protesting the proposed Catalina Businesses Association, said his far off to consider at this time. After a public hearing on the plan by the
construction of a sailplane landing strip group opposes the landing strip because it
Mrs. Dusenberry hasn't yet responded parks board, however: "We were
south of here — but backers of the strip is proposed to be built on land where a to the business group's letter, Newburn bombarded" with protests by local
may already have decided to go elsewhere. public high school is planned. said. Her secretary called Parks Director businessmen and residents, she said.
The Tucson Soaring Club last year asked Lance McVittie, principal planner for Ramnes Monday, after questioning by the Ramnes added that his department also
to lease state land for the strip,located just the county Planning and Zoning Depart- Voice. received letters of protest from local
north of the Arizona Youth Center and mentsaid a high school is designated for residents.
within the boundaries of the planned that land, ,under the Lago del Oro area plan "schools"
that three In his letter of protest, Newburn notes are currently located "We spent a lot of staff time and had
Catalina State Park. adopted in the mid-1960s. very close to the proposed landing strip — several meetings on this when there was so
The director of the State Parks Board That plan was absorbed into the the Coronado Elementary School, Arizona much opposition," he said. "We told the
said Monday that the group's application proposed Tortolita Area Plan, which club to try to have more meetings with
with his office was withdrawn last spring. awaits approval by the Pima County Board Youth Center and YWCA summer camp. residents there.
But Parks Director Mike Ramnes said of Supervisors. Two others — the high school and a "Instead, they just withdrew their
the club may still be negotiating with the Newburn wrote a letter June 27 for the junior high — are also proposed, he said. application."
State Land Department, which sent the business association,to County Supervisor Low flying sailplanes in the vicinity of Newburn also complained in his letter
application for a strip to the parks board Katie Dusenberry, protesting the the strip would endanger the lives of the that local residents weren't notified of the
when it found the land was located within proposed landing strip. students at the schools, Newburn said. planned strip, even though the soaring
the proposed park. A copy was sent to the Amphitheater The county Board of Supervisors passed club had told government agencies it had
No one from the land department or the School District, whose board of Education a resolution several months ago done so.
Tucson Soaring Club was available for discussed it at its last meeting Aug.9. recommending approval of the soaring This could explain why local residents
comment Monday, as the Voice went to Amphitheater Superintendent Thomas club's proposal.No opposition had surfaced didn't voice their opposition sooner in the
press. Neel said after the meeting that any plans at that time, said Mrs. Dusenberry's application process.
/400
/ / / • CALL
August 17, 1977
Experts hustle to step
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d4 �. 44:::,ta �Y"��°. 3'`
f ,`.��t dw'. "- e° ' .Di`�':b.°�:�•'wY"l' '." 2:'�s �v..�T�.n�£�;.`
�, r; , : ::,;z4:„:74::::::,...74,.! . r : ., With any luck, the 300 students who instructor has also been budgeted for at
: r � : start class Monday at Catalina's Coronado Coronado by the Amphitheater School
Elementary School can look forward to District Board of Education.
"-F.'-- - r. '� * ` '' Whenthat teacher is hired the total
.,y w " "!
their first dry semester. e ,
r, � :,d For some as-yet-unknown reason, the learning disability staff at the school will be
Fv:„ ,„. ,.;04,', ..„,,,, .-:.;
roof leaks around the sliding room boosted to 1,1/2.
K
.`
classrooms, said
partitions inthe school'sCoronado s curriculum will remain
g. Principal Gerald Butler. largely unchanged from last year, Butler
°, Architects Buffington and Hansen and said, although a ballet class may be added
` builders Metz Construction have tried to through the Pima County Parks and
,:, y t i ,, :r t . solve the problem on six different occa- Recreation Department.
cions since the school opened in the fall of One project Butler said he'd like to see
q . 1975. taken on at the school this year is
Butler said he doesn't know if the construction of a community park and
seepage will be stopped by Monday,but he nature trail on a site north of the school.
,::',-,4.1PR--- -::: �" did say "I'm ready for an answer." "We're going to work at it slowly,but I'd
...,-,....',:o't.'i,t-*,:::...*.1, -;;-:,-
"We've been living with it for three like to see the whole community get
years. They just haven't been able to do involved in this," he said.
` It's more aggravating The project could be a joint venture of
anything about it ggr �
$, <'4;: }r V a { < 4. than anything else, Butler added. the Parks and Recreation Department,the
. ,�° ..F.4. school senior citizens and all community
�� �� :����.�°L��F �, � ,��, x`�, g �55yy, .. . . . ;����4 If theproblem isn't solved by the four or
L- '.r � tS'� :� 'fi;�}},�'�v..\i�E�,��`'`.�`v..r\'£�� J X' y"+At'.'$v{; .� '.J.
`r r rr?.L. `,:o, >{°9 �i t..s°�?°.off y{ ° \..' f4?rw,{•b
�<_x � ��� � _���c,�.:a:�,��.: ,,L�� �� ..,_ y,� {rz�} . � ��ay . five experts work�.ng on it before Monday, residents, he said.
��,x:- 4c�.. ,, t 4. �t.s; ' ,7�'1,, ash r. a S , 'L,.,,
:. hN _.; .r ,, r,.:.:h :: �•,s-�:, . , ` , A schedule ofadult andyouth activities
���_��. � �, �4��,,., ..�, � ,�� � � W :, . business will be pretty much as usual when
..1,..z:,-.4-2,.%.z.,,,,,...,4r� 4� ° �t,.:4 V sr .h ` '' ,,,• Coronado opens its doors. during the school year at Coronado will be
^� .,.� :� � . : � °: ,� -..,'.:',..._ <.�:°�$ , k� ' ''''-'4:-'';' ' The enrollment of about 300 is the same drawn up in the next two weeks by the
1"41.44:: :,:- r"` `` ° -„-i..... as it was at the end of school last year, Parks and Recreation Department, Butler
Butler said. said.
x,° " ` "There hasn't been a lot of growth Mondays have been set aside for adults
v around here recently," he said. and Wednesdays for youths, he said.
` ' Three new teachers have been hired to For the first time, night basketball will
:.:..� replace three others who left the school. be among the activities available, with the
`'"` ` . .: Chris Botterman will teach fifth and sixth installation soon of lights on the school's
grades,Marleen Storms second and third courts by the Park and Recreation
and Norma Jean Biggers fourth grade this Department.
r in r ld B i tler year, the principal said. The seepage in the Coronado school
opal Gerat Another half-time learningdisability't came to the attention of the Am hi Board
Y P
of Education at its last meeting Aug. 9,
• •
duringdiscussion about hiringan architect
Two ra •str•ct at a , a aw it supervisors' fora new district school.
The district administration recommen-
Directors of the Catalina Area Co., which like the volunteer department area is set for Sept. 6, the spokesman ded hiring Buffinton and Hansen—which
Volunteer Fire District and proponents of team could bid to provide fire protection added. drew some questions from board members
a Golder Ranch Volunteer Fire District in the new district,also continues to serve The Golder Ranch Volunteer Fire concerned about the problem at Coronado.
`. " are ata stalemate, awaiting action by the residents in the area. District has been proposed by Butler told the Voice he doesn't see the
Pima County Board of Supervisors which The new district's first-year budget will Rural/Metro� reserve fire fighter H.D. leakage problem as a fault in either design
they thought would come Monday. come entirelyfrom the Pima County Bob Murray, who has gathered or construction of the school.
A deputy clerk of the Board of budget's contingency fund said Catalina's sufficient petition signatures for an "I can't fault(the architect or builder)or
Supervisors said no action was scheduled .g y election. find them to be remiss. It's just a
county supervisor, Katie Dusenberry. In
at the board's regular meeting then on futureyears, a tax not to exceed $2 per The Catalina Area Volunteer Fire peculiarity," he said.
setting a budget.for the approved fire District Board, elected when the district He said the architects and builders have
district or on calling an election for the $100 of assessed valuation will be charged itself passed July 19, has hired Cal White been at the school all week trying to solve
proposed one. property owners to support the district. as its chief,to oversee any contract for fire the problem, and that they have boiled it
A budget of about $14,000 has been Mrs. Dusenberry said she hasn't yet protection which the district arranges. down to two causes: "capillary" action,
submitted to the supervisors for the seen the proposed fire district budget. The district solicited applications for involving the relative den§ity of water and
Catalina fire district, but the chairman of Mrs. Ford said she submitted it to the chief in July,but Mrs.Ford refused to say the air inside the classroom,or porosity of
its board of directors said she expects that clerk of the board's office. how many were recieved. the building material.
will be trimmed to$3,000 to$5,000. A spokesman said a later date has been Regular meetings of the new three- The partition attachments where seep-
Pat Ford said the Catalina Area set for consideration of the budget by the member board must be held in public each age occurs are being treated with a
Volunteer Fire and Rescue Team will board, but added that she doesn't know month,under state law. research chemical at present.
continue providing fire protection to the when. Mrs.Ford said the board is"waiting for If this method fails,the apparatus will be
area while the supervisors deliberate. Scheduling of an election on whether to a room to become available so we can let taken apart"and all variables looked at,"
Rural/Metropolitan Fire Protection form a second, larger fire district in the the public know what we're doing." Butler said.
B-2 ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE August 7,:977
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Frwt and vegetable lovers innand around Catalina can satisfye. ` their desire for farm-fresh pr)4 .....„.......*''''''''..,',:',,,\.....„,:‘,„.,,..,,..,:i.,,,7...H„......,,,,, .,
oduce ata 29-acre farm off Golder
..-..-...4.:tii.;!,?;;;''' , 1%.givit....:',Y.:.*--' •:''':-c ' . :Ai.*, Al Ranch Road that offers ches,grapes and almost any type of
"` vegetable to those willing to pick their own.The farm,named
irliA* . - - - - - the Garden of Eden, is operated by Loraine Fuson and
' 7
members of her family who have run the"pick-your-own fruit
t `: = and vegetable" operation for the past seven years. Top left,
;.� Mi'irs. Fuson and her grandaughter find the picking's easy
''• among a field of squash♦Top right,a Tucson grape lover finds a
` '1;-.,:.;,.-
'ne that is bearing the fruit.Above,Mrs.Fuson examines her
rem> •.,
< - concord grape vineyard to check for ripeness. Kenneth
Talakete of Williams,Ariz.,at left,packs his own peaches after
'. they have been weighed. Below left, Mrs. Fuson weighs a
bucket of peaches and,below,figures the total cost. [Photos by
Chris Kemberling]
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August 17, 1977 ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE B-3
clutisosipirjo......
Ai)s
IIIIIINIAMILY WANT ADS • . .
Personal Wanted to Buy Appliances
For sale 1 bedroom mobile home
BROUGHT TO YOU 10'x55'with 9'x13'expando.Must__GOLD/SILVER-Buying any form. GE electric hair dryer for sale.
see to appreciate.Orchard Valley B.R.E.Metals&Refining Company, $5.00.889-8305.
AS A Adult Park,3950 E.Hawser St.,Lot Tucson 749-3051.
6.
PUBLIC SERVICE BY Comprehensive hiking map of the Furniture
Wanted:to help rehabilitate those Rincon Mountains. Need info. on
who are less fortunate.We are in roads and where the trails begin. For sale - American Oak dining
Filliiiiii,
0
need of tax deductible Call Jim after 6 p.m.887-3614. table, six pressed back chairs,
DONATIONS of furniture, lamps, matching sideboard. Sybil's Anti-
china, pictures & frames, post- FOR SALE ques,Catalina 825-3899.
cards,stamps,coins,books,plants _
&pots.We will pick up.Call Willing Beautiful red&gold Kroehler easy
Effort Industries: 327-1734 bet Used Cars chair,like new. Crouqet set, new.
9-4 p.m. - Reasonable. 887-0289.
FOR SALE: MGB late 76, under
ELEvEn
For all your Oro Valley Voice 8,000 mo., radials, AM/FM, o/d. Like new,recliner chair-$50.00
Anti-
advertising Jim Schmitz Still under warranty, must sell for sale.888-9174.
at 884-9880 or 624-3745. quickly at sacrifice for cash.Perfect
cord.Best offer over$4,000.Call A set of bunk beds for sale.$25.
297-9568 or ext.6834. 327-9258.
Help Wanted
�R 74 Maverick 2 door. White, sir, Antique tables for sale. Call 889-
radials. Original condition and 2941 or 889-8305.
Wanted: Sharp, retired gal who owner.Less than 8600 miles per
would like to earn a few extra year.297-3349 after 5 pm. Beautiful walnut desk $145.00,
dollars a month.Would not inter-
ferewithsocial security.Must have 1970 To HI-Riser beds $55.00, tables
8700 N. ORACLE 16054 N. ORACLE Toyota Corolla 120038 mpg. Hi-Riser
dining table$20.00,room
a pleasant phone voice. For runs good.$350.Call 2974605.
CATALINA information call AAA Answering cooler$25.00,TV antenna$15.00,stereo stand$10.00.Couch&chair
Service,426 E.Seventh St., 624 For sale - white, 1974 Ford $35.00, air hockey table game
2441 between 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Maverick, very low mileage. $35.00,patio umbrella$15.00,new
HERE'S THE RULES Excellent condition -with heater, smoke detector $30.00,and new
Wanted.Adult babysitter for two air conditioner and radial tires. 12x20 carport in package$500.00.
children ages 3 and 8.Babysit at $2245.00.Call 297-3349 evenings 297-4553 or 825-3546.
1. All items for the FREE family to omit any Items not pertaining your house.297-1228. or weekends.
want ads must be written on the to personal items. CATALINA KIDS!! Want to earn
TV & Stereo
coupon. 4. No personal want ads will be spending money? Sell subscrip- Recreation Equipment
-
2. Name, address, and phone taken over the phone. tions to the Catalina Call & Oro
Valley Voice to your friends and Motorola-Hi Fidelity Stereo phonic
number must be included on the 5. The deadline for the FREE neighbors.Earn $1 on each sub- Camper Shell,for long wide bed - [collectors item].Call 297-1619.
familywant ads is FRIDAY scription sold. Help build your 24" high. Insulated. $200.
coupon, or it Will not benewspaper. If you're 23"Zenith -two speakers.Works
community889-8305,889-2941. fine.$250 or offer.
accepted NOON. interested and willing to work at it,
3. Only personal want ads will be 6. When item[:] is sold,please can cell Ms. Sowell at 624-3745 for 1968 Ford Step-In Van,converted -
more information.
accepted. We reserve the right into camper. Sharp! $3,300. Miscellaneous
889-2941,889-8305.
a� .■o. a. moo sumo ..■.s moo�s mos s...,.s moo1 For Classifieds call Fryer rabbits for sale.$3.50 and
*" Long wheel base camper shell. up.
624-3745 Live rabbits for sale, Blue Dutch
889-8305. stock.297-1822.
II CO U PO FAMILY 11-11-11-r(CIA
Work Wanted
4'x15' doughboy pool - filter and Garage Sale!Owner moving out of
accessories - $75.00. 2 10-speed town.430 W.Elvira Rd.
"STITCHES BY RITA" bikes$25 each.2710 W.Overton.
e 03 10Alterations and dress making-Oro LARGE ESTATE
i FOR N r
' Valley 297-4785.
Bicycles NORTHWEST TUCSON
AD! yWill consider sm ll f ra a m or ranch
' Small hauling jobs. Dodge van. as part payment.Large home,plus
$10.00 load trash,weeds,junk.Call For sale-Steyr 3-speed bicycle, guest and caretaker quarters on
E.7
Bob 825-9413 Catalina. Free good for beautifully landscaped grounds.
L Notices Recreation Equipment estimate. rusted. Asking b$25. Phone Large pool,tennis court,deep well.
881-1004. About nine acres of total 16 acres
I C
Personal C Furniture
Wanted to Buy fronts on major street and is
approved for clinic, sanatorium,
C Lost & Found C Appliances ' BICYCLE FOR SALE. 3 speed etc. Good investment lus
Schwann.21" frame.Tubes,tires, p
r- Lookingfora 1973 Dodgeair- cables,and brakes only1 year old. excellent home.297-6159.
El Help Wanted �. Photographic
W conditioner.Call 743-7098. Really dean.535.297-3789. 6 apts.for sale.4-2 bedroom apts,
Z C Work Wanted Equipment2 - 1 bedroom apts. Seeby
0 0 Give Away E Musical Instrument. i appointment
p9�o ent. Call 889-2941 or
I x C Wanted to Buy E TV & Stereo
For all your Oro Valley Voice
v ForSale Collectors NEWS DEADLINE NOTICE advertising needs,call Jim Schmitz
W at or 624-3745.
_ _C Used Cars Clothing
♦♦ We are interested in-giving publicity to worthwhile
V L� Used Truck. Pete & Livestock activities,just as you are interested in getting the story Antiques
E Motorcycles �. Patio Sale published. However, we must meet our production •
deadlines; .so we urge those having news items to Antiques for sale! Phone:
�E Bicycles Miscellaneous submit them by: 889-2941.
LT Boats
l2:00 Noon Friday Pets & livestock
ForI . - -- Got a i female afghan you
The Salt*Of Clarity, Please Pmt i W pedigreed gh
OrpYaJLqy iwant to breed?I have the male-
o�.. �.. AKC Lippizan,beige, black mask,
2-1/2 years old. 297-5136 or
297-5096.
Dover Pinchers - male & female
I I RUMMAGE SALE puppies.294-5866.
Got a female Shih Tzu you want to
breed? I've got the male. AKC.
Color is brindle. Call Lynne,
884-9880,Mon.-Fri.,9-5.
•
American
FSR RENT
i i Homes
NOT FOR PUBLICATION I 300 N 4 bedroom,2 bath house for rent
NAME oceevered patFenced
Dishwasher yard. Large
ITUCSON •refrigerator.Call 297-3212.
ADDRESS .
Apartments for Rent
9 cent•-S p•m• Unfurnished
PHONE NUMBER _____ _
w,�,ytl 1.,,,,' 2 bdr. apt.; carpet, drapes, refri-
�R i C , geration.Adults,no pets.9040 N.
I :742
--- ���-, • Oracle Road Apt. A. Close to
� �oc • �,;A`��,;,�- , �r t• shopping&C.D.O.high school.
r..b..� o a ir... I1i _ r
R.rleesw.t w �
Brost«
1-ELEVEN . 30
� , US 74,4 -
DEADLI E FOR WANT ADS 1 �� - ++� Apartments for Rent
No.16 S3ON1:Y IS FRIDAY NOON '��; %- , .•`
1
Furnished
$700N.OvedeRD. _ �----' c� Sat.
Na79SONLYI Oct.
I� G-,tis
160540'80RD. i lie for rent;1 BR furnished apartment.
Catalina U of A[North Side].889-2941.
B-4 ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE August 17, 1977
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
CRAIG SHANNON CORPORATION
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
? That we,the undersigned,have associated
:3• ourselves ourselves together for the purpose of forming
I a corporation under the laws of the State of
- • Arizona,and do hereby adopt the following
Articles of Incorporation:
ARTICLE I
corporation is Craig
�� 4�• 0 Shannon Corporation.
The name of theai
a
47.1 ARTICLE II
,� f :+ P ARTI
.44-4,....'.%.' - `,:1- - • „ t The purpose or purposes for which this
-' �, ''� ., • ••- corporation is organized is the transaction of
�� ' �` any and all lawful business,within or without
!x S'n the State of Arizona.for which corporations
�tl� vc � : ` x w
_ may be incorporated under the laws of the
r v .,,.-4,,;',.,':,,,:,,,,,,•.,. v V. ., State of Arizona,as they may be amended
k ► dr+"° s '' . , ,, .`' from time to time.
ihr�n - ..I yam. 1 •' :,,•4:' .i. Va .� �.Y
.0.•'-'
• y '• • �Y`rl :ate
,��,�. : . � � ARTICLE HI
,:„ -. 'F %.(2:',: '--,"'' 4.' ,t The corporation initially intends to conduct
•,'.+ - <',U.- 4 ' s the various business activities associated with
�. , .. P 4p• publications,suct
as t
r ., � .y '. � t.:1, P ypesetting, composi-
� . � � �' ,. tion addressing, ritin sale of advertising,
illi'l.:i1 �' and distribution.
• ,� � � t��•'_�.,.. �• � ��,� • ,.>, �: �;, �� ;. �ARTICLE IV
moi 'l ,: .+.:tilt" >',.<..A { '' �' . z „5 x
,5 r. The corporation shall have the authority to
"a+' , ::::44:4.,,..,;%1:::::'14' °" W w x issue UNE MILLION(1,000,000)shares of
` "ti::‘..t.'11 ��' ' x ." ,,,� � • common,atock,each with a par value of TEN
�x . ,.: ', DOLLARS(510.).
> , w.irw • ARTICLE V
�_•` K ;• ��• �° The name and address of the initial
• ,- .' rx. i. : .. statutory agent of the corporation is THEO-
��" ,F4-,,,, �. ^� DORE C.TURPIN,6840 N.Riviera Drive,
. .. - � ,',,, �� .�� .�� � A� „0,0. Town of Oro Valley.Arizona.85704
:� .; `_'° ' ., . '... ARTICLE VI
F +*� vir,,...„,,,
~ . d
•, < d•• ,,,;'`E The known place of business of the
3 u'X'�'- '� 2 2�%4 ..,•,\ Sj• F. �: ,,,,ltit`..
F-.. '�"�?' �s J>r`*:,'' "m'=..::�,.
�; r .,< - - `, 1. ,, = . ': corporation shall be 426 East Seventh Street,
� , 'r �-:;,' 41= "'�_ Tucson.Arizona,85705.
��. 'ice
,. , ..,4, et,T,44 , ',•:' . , ARTICLE VII
� � '.--:..,•,*.
� ,�° � � ,�.,., ,•�,�� ��. The initial Board of Directors shall consist
#' ;a ,r. iii ." t of two directors.Thereafter,the number of
��' >� Y, , ..• .r,,,:,> , persons to serve on the Board of Directors
" � �s_ ;`' s`� ,' ,, t" _ 4_ ;< ,,� ,- `' shall be
s fixed by the By Laws of the
-- corporation.The persons who are to serve as
Anew OV n eih b orSettlinga directors until the first annual meeting of
in shareholders or until their successors are
9'
elected and qualified are:
The old TEC building on U.S.Highway 89 became the new location for a Tucson engineering Tony Cimetta, president of the Cimetta Engineering THEODORE C.TVRPIN,8840 North Riviera
Drive,Town of Oro Valley,Arizona
85704
firm last month. The company, Cimetta Engineering Construction Co., Inc., 11);ks mainly Construction Co.,Inc.,discusses construction plans with KATHLEEN A.TURPIN.8840 North Riviera
for the Arizona mining industry. The b ' was erected in 1969 as a researacillity for his mechanical engineer Raymond Gilchrist, at the Drive.Town ofd Arizona 85704
the Transistor Electronics Corp.[TEC],which recently vacated the building. company's new location at 9800 N. Oracle Road. The incorporators of the corporation are
THEODORE C.TURPIN of 8840 N.Riviera
Drive,Town of Oro Valley, Arizona, and
FINE ARTS COMPLEX PLANNED KATHLEEN A.TURPIN,8840 N.Riviera
Drive,Town of Oro Valley,Arizona.
IN WITNESS, WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands this 16th day of May,
•
197.
$59,000 prolect change inauditorium
Theodore
ODO C TURPIN
Kathleen A.Turpin
• KATHLEEN A.TURPIN
Canyon del Oro High Board, peak enrollment of 2,000, CDO Principal Rick Wil- staging, STATE OF ARIZONA )
Aug. 9. p lighting and sound ,ss.
School's nasiwill be The $59,000 project will should that level ever be son has said he envisions the for the complex, he said. COVNOF PIMA )
�m um P '� P The foregoing Articles of IncorpotaR3os
modified this fall to serve begin soon and is set for reached, Morrison said. complex as a communifo
ty Morrison predicted it were acknowledged before me by THEO-
DOREalso as a large auditorium, completion before the start Modif *ngg the gym, he center to be used not just b would take 14 months to C. TURPIN da and xATHI.EEN A.
while final plans are com- of basketball season in added,is cheaper than build- CDO students, but the build the fine arts complex, TURPIN,this 16 day of May,1977.
feted on another school fine November. in ase arae auditorium entire northwest byom- so completion can be expNotary Pub&my
arts facility—a$2.4 million A sound system will be buildin o seat that peak munit pected in winter, 1978. Req.:
e commission expires June 5,laze
Y g Y Req•CRAIG SHANNON CORPORATION
con plex to be finished in installed in the gym at a cost enrollment. CNWC's plans for the Pub.:Oro Valley Voice
winter of 1978. of$12,000 to$14,000 and the complex are five weeks
August 17,24.31.1977
CNWC Architects of Tuc- building's acoustics im- A separate auditorium, behind schedule, Morrison
. however to seat dust 700 told the Am hi school board.
son, which is designing both proved, said John Morrison, persons—is part of the$2.4 p
projects, gained approval of vice-president of design for But he said he hopes to"pull 825-3899
g PP 8'n million fine arts complex of it together"so lanscan AnTit
its plans for the gym mod' '- CNWC. tl
catins at the last meetingof Thegym-auditorium would planned, Morrison said. be finished on schedule, by
�'a
�•'� 1•
the Amphitheater Scool seat CDO's entire predicted The 2,000-seat gym-nidi- the end of September. -• _ c►
P torium would be used for Separate exerts in design
school-wide fine arts assem- are working P on seatinSybil's Antiques & Collectibles
• � blies, such as performances Y q 1 N GS
Lake Havasu City eyes incorporation b the "U With People" �uNouE -rH
Y F P
Lake Havasu City, a group, Morrison said. BUY - SELL - TRADE - CONSIGNMENT
Y The 26-square-mile area ether facilities in the fine Moles are usually black or
Colorado River community proposed for incorporation brown with hairpresent in 16302 N. ORACLE
P 1'F arts complex will uiclude a P.O. Box 8956
created by the McCullough includes all developed areas 200-seat`little theater,"and some otf the lesions.They can BiL.L. & SYBIL
Corp., is considering of the city and has a smaller rooms for arts and be flat, raised or on a stalk. CHURCH CATALINA. AZ 85738
incorporation. population of about 13,500. crafts.
A citizens committee T
has recommended the
formation of a city 411441
44government as soon as - 0olik64) _
possible. IVIEIVIO
fr 1
n
The Citizens Committee =
for Incorporation told ailier'
public hearing audience that y
%111111,
a proposed budget for the
first year of operations To:
would result in a $355,000
surplus. Oro Valley, Catalina, Casas Adobes �'
The
The Best in and The Enure North Side of Tucson
Land Values!
Arivaca—non-restricted ►
HEADMASTERS
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k