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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHistorical Records - The Oro Valley Voice (19) .... 1500VHOUSEHOLDS TUCSON, AZ C. f:, 7 , :Rea t e Catalina Metropolitan Water Co. has asked state State Office Building,415 W•Congress,in and 70 cents for each additional 1,000 in s i ,, approval to boost rates for the 150 Oro Tucson. gallons. Valley households and 4,100 northwest The state expects to rule on the request Evo DeConcini, manager of the Tucson • iS area residents the company serves. by the end of January• branch of the Corporation Commission, t I s s v�; The rate hearingis scheduled for 10 Since Metropolitan's last rate hearing.in cited the rate increase Metro olitan has P g p a.m. Dec. 8 in the Arizona Corporation 1973, the company has been charging requested: $8.50 for the initial 2,000 Commission hearing room No. 200 at the $7.50 for the first 5,000 gallons of water gallons and$1.17 for each additional 1,000 gallons. DeConcini said he personally willhear the company's request. He added that Metropolitan customers may voice their • opinions during the hearing. "If they want to cross-examine wit- • vaIIeys1c . ;0 Pubiished for residents of the Town of Oro Valley, Pima County,Arizona :r mission's rules,which are similar to those in Superior Court." Vol. IV, No. 28 One Section, Twelve Pages 15 Cents November 16,1977 Copies of these regulations may be obtained from the commission's Tucson RENT GOES TO $450 branch in the State Office Building here, he added. After Metropolitan filed the request May 25, "the state has been preparing its OV mov 'ing to new town hall case, DeConcini said. (This is done m all rate hearings.) "Accountants have checked Metropolitan's books and records The town council voted Oro Valleya okayof the finalplat. for accuracy, and state engineers may provements are started." have gone to the premises," DeConcini Christmas present at a special meeting Road grading in the planned subdivision "We wrote that ordinance only six said. Thursday — a new, $450 per month town began soon after a Sept. 5 special session months ago and now we bent it out of During the hearing the state will hall in the Linda Vista Citrus Tracts. of the Planning and Zoning Commission in shape. I don't think the ordinance is that present its findings with accountants, Town government operations are which the tentative plat was recom- far out of line—not if the developer does engineers and rate analysts. And tentatively scheduled to be moved Dec. 15 mended for approval to the council. his planning,"Haned added. Metropolitan will offer similar witnesses from the $250 per month apartment unit Hanes said he supported the Carey took issue with Hanes' coin- that presently serves as the town hall. development, but added "I don't think ments, saying, "I was under the im- substantiate their request, DeConcini The council also approved Thursday the we're following the ordinance. There pression we gave him tacit approval to added. first final plat for a subdivision in the should be a 30-day waiting period between start." After listening to the evidence, he said three-year history of the Town of Oro the time the assurances are approved(by Attempting to reconcile the differences he will present transcripts of the hearing and his views concerning the request to Valley.The vote on LEDCO,Inc..s Valoro the council) and the time the im- [Continued on Page A-3] the Corporation Commission members in Estates followed a lively discussion that ended in one council member's abstaining• Phoenix. ,, ' n : °, . f , Presently the City of Tucson Water A one-year lease with option to buy the z ., .� `? �' Utility Department serves about 285 new town hall was approved 4-0 by the �, `°44:-.4,-: �- � - - � � �-� � �"•� �ti� �.� .J�� =-� •,�_� • 4 `. � r �, m customers in southern portions of Oro council,.although terms of the agreement .,.. , with the owner of the 3-bedroom ho se at Valley. u ' �: •° k . �' The city's present winter rates charged 680 W. Calle Concordia are still bein �� ��� � � November through April, are 55 cents negotiated. g for g - - 4 each 750 gallons. Council member Lauren Rhude was �� ' } Summer rates vary according to water absent from the Thursday meeting. - ;J..k.,..,,,,41%.,* : w . Public meetings of town council and • z` consumption.55 cents for each 750 gallons g �`�. + :: ., up to 7,500 gallons; 66 cents for each 750 Planning and Zoning Commission will bei • held in the new office.Theyre now held at zios�° �.,, '. gallons between 7,500 and 15,000 gallons, --� and 77 cents between 15,000 and 37,500 the Canyon del Oro High School library �. 7;._. - gallons• annex, because the present town hall is *0,4 �` `, ii....7.: � � Q too small. , - � t r With 2400 square feet,the new building i �: � • '. '. � �� ��_ Town meeting — located on a five-acre lot — has four ��' �: .# , r, times the square footage of the aart- - ' '• . _ • sae 22ment • Nov. a. Benson resident Theron Johnston who �� � �` `' '� v � < �` owns the house, is negotiating a one-year . }� , d : s `. Y ' V a ; The November meeting of the Oro .:. "� - . ,. '` s �' ValleyTown Council has been moved up lease with the council, includingan option -� °� to buy. - ?� M :: .�` ti:?h ° °% two days to Tuesday,because the re ar pr��� Town Vice-Mayor E.S. "Steve" Engle -: �° �s. :� ` .< meetingdate on the fourth Thursda f said he plans to launch a campaign to - ++ the month falls on Thanksgiving. \ i •:�r ��•��'�± w 4'+<a '�� .. c Max°'• .+ solicit donations "to help furnish and buy • '. �' > ,�,r - ; Mayor Lois Lamberson said an agenda `J +.,,1 1`fiu .S 4 -‘,„.......14 `11 ..:ate` '�' 4 : the new town hall." 5� a „7 `` hadn't been drawn upfor the meeting The drive would be � • J ; , > -� �� �� conducted independent of the town .._ . ", '-` � � • F Monday. P �� council,he added. <; � . � � � Tuesdays meeting will be held at the • ,e a "jt a e r, Mortgaging to buy the house wouldn't .-'` ` a r ` Canyon-del Oro High School library an- _ : �, beginning at7:30 be possible for the town,he said, because nex, p.m. A council Oro Valley's budget is too small• �� `T study session preceding the meeting at 6 "We're not obligating future councils to "` ". .t p.m.willbe held at the Town Hall.It,too, purchase the building," Engle said in ffik �, 4 i ` s open to the public. res onse to another council member's -4" ..k., ` ` The November meetingcould be the question Thursday. , . �3 last one the town holds at CDO,since the w. A`' x council is scheduled to move bythe The present town council can decide at `�a, '��' � .� December meeting into a larger town hall, any time during the years lease to buy the t -� building,he added. *Tit:: any g �, ` where all future public meetings in the r ' �� . ,,, R :. ::: town would be held. In addition to the public meeting room, x 4,, - :h police department and town clerks office, �` . . �:� Because of the Christmas and New Year _ v �b •. "q holidays,space will be assigned in the larger town ��:� _ ys, the December council meeting ��".� r a� = -.4*,,„'l 4 - will also be rescheduled, probablyfor hall for the town engineer building in- .,� � spectors and the mayor. `. �'VV.„,„-.-,V , ` • , - ,� `� : ° .,.V sometime around Dec. 15, Mrs. Lam- The council also voted to ' Nathaniel � � "� x , - J�� give ;� �� �� � .� , ..� :� Lam- berson said. . a ' �.4•. ,t e ,,,L'!iC Mt -!L;'9 1 yc v 4. .. '1�<.;.'NV .. Le\ine, who owns the current town hallv � �, j . : Town Engineer James Kriegh said hes unit, 30 days notice that the town will q ¢a ,..- �` s + . ;. w}; , k. ho es the Y � :::,,,,,,tp two road improvement districts vacate his apartment Dec.15. �� `-' `+ `A � �"°' � �• P b V `�~ ' `: SA, pending in the town will be ready for The finalplat for was � �� '` ��°� � � '� ���� � `' - *. � .; `� ' o Valoro Estates < }� ,' ,* . action at the Tuesday meeting. approved, a subdivision to be develo ed � ��.� • �� , . ,.- ,� - x• �.� -� • ��., �` � � �x ��� ��� " �:< � , PP P + - �, Pavingof roads in Shadow Mountain � ...*:,'!„1: :,y r.,. � ..g "�'�,w •�(�� ?GO�,� mac..,_:. «i._, , , � • " . by Robert Dal president of the Land '� • ., y� �K, � " -. 'is, ; � Estates East awaits onlya resolution of ,".!<,b,#->,,:d' ,1 ' -.:„{�,; '' ',:',' "`:- -. _,* `'mss.A -.,;. r '�" Equipment and Development Co. � ,,, ? ' ,. . � �x, 4. intent" bythe council authorizingthe (LEDCO),Inc. � � � r � - - • ', , 4 start of work, �.�. :. �• � �:� � .� � �� �:�:� �. �°���, ��_� � o k, which a majority of mayor Lois Lamberson,Engle and Alanvit *� �'_ ° �'i'�:; property owners in the subdivision have Careyvoted for approval of the \'aloro �� ;, �. ,' , , '' `'��' :� y PP � P P ��" �� ��,� _ -�� ��; ��. � .•,� �:� �: �'� ��� � '� agreed to pay for. Estates while Eldon ouncil :. _E�� .: .: ',� �, %' .' �..: � Hanes,' ;a t a • :, '' 1 t �, •-s•�� ., "' ' The proposed Oro Valley Estates West member in charge of planning and zoning v g P g g � . 4 � ' improvement district has also been agreed matters,abstained. ;���� �� � - �~��..�...:� ��, .,�_�:����;�� ;� �.~4w..,.��°�� ► �: '4414(...:�.:��a. . to by most of the property owners in the Daly posted $46,000 in assurances to area involved.Some residents along Linda Similcir bunker still stands . guarantee improvements in the sub- Vista Boulevard in the area, however, division would be completed, but Hanes Dale and Donna Gunn, a pair of visitors from Wyoming, inspect the remaining powder have objected. objected that LEDCO President Robert magazine which still remains near where a similar one exploded two years ago — just "Hopefully by then (Tuesday; this will Daly "started the improvement work last outside the town of Oro Valley. The U.S. Forest Service, on whose land the bunker was be resolved," Kriegh said. Hemust still Monday before the assurances were located, says it has removed several others from the Catalina Mountains. [VOICE staff prepare reports on both districts to give approved." That approval came with the photo] the council, he added. 7 ,1 ' -QiiiiiiorrallTED TURPIN'SSOUTHWEST CORNERTucson •on not A quiz for and all about good suburban news Well, hello dere, fellow white shoes of the forehead lick on pet fanciers. guest bending over owner's face. Suburban area residents opposed to the best interest of There to pet you. (c) Jump onto bed, seem to be e � (e) Jump onto the lap craw 1 under should take some sliver of county residents. a lot of ' and kiss the lady covers, and scratch satisfaction from the results of Ironically, it was one of the them out guest who dislikes at newly acquired the recent Tucson City supporters of ousted there — dogs. flea. readers (f) Find your ball and (d) Bark for an early Council election. But they Republican Councilman still have no reason to relax Lininger who declared who enjoy demand a game of moonlight break- still pets ,but ',. catch from any fast. au their vigilance. during the campaign that the comser• guest who has a (e) Any of the above Conservatives Administration would ate never- ` ", drink in one hand . except (a). both north City theless with those who and an hors 7. At apartywhere your and south of the citymay feel manage to implement a r "suffer"their peculiarities. d'eouvre in the owners want to show that despite the loss of two Metro government within I'm especially indebted for other. off your ability to sit up Republicans in major races the next twelve months. Even this little vignette submitted (g) Any of the above and shake hands, you Sky Lininger and KileJarvis though some of that may be to us by Robert N. Cham- except (a). should: g bers of Green Valley. He, 3. When ridingin the (a) Sit up and shake the council will never- dismissed as undue optimism too, apparently lovespets. owner's car, you hands. ppa�' Y the le s s retain a 4-3 on his part, it does indicate And he understands them, should: (b) Lie down and take Republican majoritywhen the determination and single obviously. Chambers calls (a) Lie down and a nap. P his piece"The Final Exam." quietly enjoy the (c) Stare at owners t Mayor Lew Murphy uses his focus of Tucson City leaders. * * * ride. and look as stupid tie-breaking vote. Such Make no mistake about it: By ROBERT CHAMBERS (b) Place nose on win- as possible. voting will tend to represent The "Metro" government For more than forty years dows and smear (d) Do an imitation of I have been trained and glass as much as the living room what is both conservative and drive is a serious, well- housebroken by dogs, all possible. rug. self-serving from the point of financed, and potentially sizes and shapes. (c) Lean out of any (e) Any of the above view of the city leadership. dangerous one for non-city I am convinced that some- open window and except (a). where and somehow, all bark at anything. 8. When staying at a mo- That isn t necessarily good residents. dogsare subjected to a final (d) Get down on floor- tel where motel opera- for pera- for the taxpayers living examination by their dog board and impede tor isn't too fond of outside the city limits. Mayor Shorn of all the rhetoric union before being turned owner's use of the dogs, you should: about "more of f icienc " and loose on defenseless human - brake. (a) Remain quiet, Murphy has made no secret Y avoidance of "duplicating" beings. (e) Bite any law officer housebroken, and " of his enthusiasm for his so- p g In my opinion, this dia- who stops owner obedient. called "Metro" government, services, Metro government bolical training takes place for speeding. (b) Test carpeting to under which the City of means basically that in some other world, and (f) Get exercise by see if it is water- suburban property owners once the little monsters have jumping back and proof. Tucson would control the P P Y mastered the Dog Manual, forth from front to (c) Bark at all noise majority of votes on a large would be taxed to pay for they appear on earth as back seat. created by vacuum governing bodyto run both inner city projects and beguiling little balls of fur, (g) Any of the above cleaners, children's • ready to conquer, except (a). voices, and the the city and eastern Pima would have their vote so F . The final examination is 4. As a protector of the slamming of car County. diluted o n the parent probably multiple choice and owner's property, you doors. Voters in suburban areas governing board that they would undoubtedly cover should: (d) Develop strong should be warned; Murphy's would be helpless to do the following situations: (a) Alert your owner teeth and gums by anything except t0 pay, and 1. While walking on a to the presence of chewing on bed- interests and those of the city Y g P leash with your owner, any prowler. spreads and chair in this case are diametrically pay, and pay. you should: (b) Bark all day at legs. (a) Walk alongside anything that (e) Any of the above your owner with- moves. except (a). THE DESERT OBSERVER out tugging on the (c) Bark all day at 9. When you feel the need leash. anything that of a nap, you should: Y g P (b) Jerk savagely doesn't move. (a) Sleep on the floor, �, ahead on your (d) Sleep through any or in your own bed. Tails leash,a s h, causing unusual noise or (b) Sleep on the are e ce ssl e s _ owner whiplash commotion occur est piece of living and loss of his hat. ing within the room furniture. By CHRIS UNRUH glands are located under his quite useful. They can actu- (c) Convince your house at two in the (c) Sleep on the lap of The other day I saw a tail.From these he can force ally make a loop with their owner to speed morning. any guest occupy- Gambel's quail minus his out a fluid, which scientists tails to be used as a fifth 'headlong at your (f) Any of the above ing your favorite tail.He wobbled from side to call mercaptan, for a dis- hand to carry things. pace, then stop except (a). chair. side, and he even seemed to tance of ten feet. Gila monsters have large suddenly, causing 5. When the owners are (d) Sleep on light wobble up and down. This spray is povWerful, rounded tails which they use owner to sprawl on totally engrossed in colored upholstery He need- disagreeable and plain awful as reservoirs for fat. It's the sidewalk. their favorite televi- if you shed dark ed his tail f which is why miserable stored there during times of (d) Pass all vacant lots sion show, you should: hair. for e f f i- beasts seldom let themselves feast and used during times when looking for a (a) Lie down and allow (e) Sleep on dark cient loco- ': ,k . in for it more than once. of famine. comfort station, owners their mo- colored upholstery motion The best known of all The scorpion has a tail to and concentrate on ment of diversion. if you shed light and I bore mammals, the cottontail fear. These insects have a the neighbors well (b) Demand to be let hair. ill will to- --¢L ;rX rabbit, gets his common long jointed tail (actually manicured yard. outside. (f) Any of the above ward theAP/. t. name from the fluff of white part of the abdomen) with a (e) Any of the above (c) Immediately de- except (a). t a i 1 '' hair which makes up his sharp curvedsting at its tip except (a). mand to be let back I'm not sure what the bandit. `" short tail.A rabbit's pursuer so highly poisonous that it 2. When your owner has inside. passing grade would be for In a few days a cactus fixes his attention on the makes a wound extremely guests in for cocktails, (d) Demand to be fed. this particular test, but I wren appeared tailess. He cottontail rather than the dangerous. you should: (e) Demand to be would think that more than walked quite nimbly without rabbit as a whole. The rattlesnake's tail end- (a) Wag your tail as taken for a walk. one answer in column (a) the feathery appendage and ing with the unique rattles you greet guests, (f) Break training on would keep a dog from could flit from twig to twig When the rabbit suddenly could save your life or his.If then retire to your the dining room graduating from his or her on a small bush,but when he stops and squats the tail is you hear it you'll go away corner. rug. class. tried flying he stayed air- hidden from view leaving a and he can go his way (b) Do an imitation of (g) Any of the above One thing I do know — born very briefly. baffled pursuer because the without getting stepped on the hound of Bas- except (a Muffin, our current dog-in- It started me to pondering whole rabbit seems to disap- or attacked. kervilles as you 6. When the owners have residence, graduated from about tails. Think of the Pear' throw yourself partied too much and her class magna cum laude. varied tails on desert ani- The whitetail deer uses a BUMPER STICKERS against the door want to sleep late the mals. similar trick. He raises his _...)_ when guests ring following morning, you Editors Quote B The most widely recog- tail when being pursued. .2 ., the doorbell. should. nized signal is the skunk's The white underside s 72.2 (c) Jump up and down (a) Lie quietly at the If you are patient in tail. When sufficiently pro- shows clearly and when the against the dresses foot of the bed until one moment of anger, The future is fine— of ladyguests as owners arise. g yoked the skunk lifts his tail tail is lowered the animal as far as it goes. you will 11 escape a as a warningand it's a wise blends into the surround- ) they enter the (b) Jump onto the bed � hundred days of sorrow. man or beast that heeds it! ings• 1977 room. at 5:00 A.M. and His famous two scent The oppossums tail is (d) Water the new - plant chin-to- Chinese Proverb Asarera.rs.w...n..nnnannrnrnsn......s...sserr.rsnnsensssn...........nensnrsrs.ss.resru...........eme......smog s....snnrns.nsrnnrrnns.srsnnnesne.nnn.n...e..nns.nnsnnnnnsnnsss..sera......snnrnnrn.rnrrnnnn........ .ear.sssrsssrs.ss..s..ssssrssrs.ssssrssrr .....r= THEODORE C.TURPIN I i Published every . _ Editor&Publisher Wednesday by Sancruvat Corp., i - i P.O.Box 3043,Tucson,Az.85702. DENNIS JOYCE W valleyi,ism, ,s_ , 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 - . -.. 6-1111" :.0.,-,--'..-. STAFF: E Second Class postage paid at Tucson,Az. Mary Schmidt i f Chris Kemberling Publication No.324570 November 16,1977 Linda Thompson n..nn.......nr.innrnee.rs.s.ssns..nnnr.ss..r.s.r...r.an.esreer.rr.e..e.rr..tee.uers.ri...............n..nrn.............unnens..n.......n..n....nrseser.erer.......rrnr......s....nsrss.............nr...........n.................................r...r........................nn.......r.........s...4 November 16,1977 A-3 , r ti 1 , 1 .,;4:::' '. (,,,, gr.� Ak X •4 ,•Pw9�,:�,* `"�' 3, 4 '.o•;•'. � X41. 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Calle Concordia will bustle with activity within a month,when the Town councilman Steve Engle examines the former living room in a home that will soon town of Oro Valley moves its headquarters from the apartment complex it currently oc- become the town's new office. This room, to be converted into the town meeting hail, is cupies to this home.The town council voted to move at a special meeting Thursday.[VOICE approximately three times the size of the town's present meeting room.The town's monthly staff photo] rent however,will increase$200 a month to$450.[VOICE staff photo] WORKSTARTSONVALORO 6 j . ; 114 1`. DINNER ,ik_..„, , 0,-)Afi 11. ''' AR- li LEDc0 gains plot OK THEATRE • 749 W.Miracle Mile ,s [Continued from A-1] Daly assured the council that im- 4 of opinion, Mrs. Lamberson said, "When provements such as curbs and black top the tentative plat is approved by the should be finished by the first of the year. ,...,...., . Proudly Presents t planning and zoning commission, the In other action Thursday, the council developer starts his improvement work. also decided to hold a public hearing Dec. America s Favorite Musical Comedy P P "Meanwhile the final plat is stillbeing 15 on the town municipal code,in • order to {:.%R worked on by the council. And for gather recommendations from Oro � k' exam 1 ifthe council he Valle ans for additional chap es. risme T� p e, down t like t y g ,- ,� ,� location of a particular street it won't Mrs. Lamberson has contracted with *iii411- ` . "`�� -mater. The develo er has alread thetownto assemble the code. She said �� •�� P Y a: � received permission to go ahead with she will complete revisions in it by Nov. •M . 4 some of the work,"Mrs.Lamberson said. 28..At that time, she said, "a loan out ,,,the longest-running musical comedy The necessary assurances totaling policy will be developed so Oro Valleyans in the history of American Theatre $46,000 were posted by Daly.That money may borrow copies of the code. will be kept i•n a newly formed account and Engle announced at the meeting that ...includes the hit song"Try to Remember” used for construction as the developmen the town has been accepted b the - ktails 6:45 .m.Dinner,8;15 SNOW •�,r P . . Y Wed. Sunday,6.15 p.m Coc , p �� progresses. Arizona Department of Adnunistration Mrs. Lamberson assigned Engle and Surplus Property Division to participateEnloY' rDelidoucsaBnuEat _.. 0 a►t�u ffet Dinnerherself to act asco-signers with Daly form a surplus parts sale program. �' •eithe account. The money would be usedby It will enableOroValley to purchaseAll You to- used the town to complete improvements on its surplus government property, such as Reservat�onS 6Z3-9456 own,in the event Daly defaults on them. office supplies at reduced prices. Lóöking One Year Ago council to accommodate Oro • Republican Katie Dusen- Valley, Ivionday , opemng . berry defeated incumbent Three Years Ago Democrat Ron Asta by more O r o V a 1 ey a n s w e r e than 2,000 votes. assured by Town Attorney Two Years Ago Victor Schwanbeck that The Pima Association of Pima County officials can't Governments may have to foreclose Oro Valley, completely restructure its repossess it or put it into 1977 three-member regional receivership. r�Jt in vie ti ) L* xFn�ment 21 , ty.6,t.,), (.,:y)ti/iacie ..... ,./.:...............,.;.., 11 .'-'44# Yarn• .f r4 RaS C (4°) rill 5 S 1 t f t CC t 1 ()me/4, (44/ . ,%:;,-ys at Magee watinv it././ .7,--z- 1. 1)"4.4 OUPON ''' l'. •-– ,.,,,, ,. ..x- v., C /J . . .. ..;- BANANA NU -4 NUT : i items .d. .. u uill • .. ( .1 Ib. n s . ,fr BREAD 99 loaf Uniq. ue an WITH TMS COUPON ONLY -r {, LIMIT 3 LOAVES—CASH &CARRY ON LYfor the 8g, H 0 M e {y OFFER GOOD THRU NOV.23, 1977 , - IN . I NEW CROP DATES AVAILABLE iviuNSON'S i.. .f =J- TUCSON DATE CO. -} {� Mon. thru Sat. 9-5p.m. Monday - Saturday1 a.m. to {. Closed Sunday ,� 52 E. ROGER RD. 887-2731 ,} COUPON --� r A-4 ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE ' November 16,1977 mow ,.. .. „1-C-74 �.'�''�. ; :�*� °# ,p,:. te.i1:0'',-,t.:1,411#4,..44,:,",..4:::-..� � .� ,� / •' ,. ..,— :,1,itcy '"' ",t, '74„,,,V,;":: .vVfz.,e4.- - ' •4°.,'<I' . —""''''''''' ✓ � wru 'GPn�+. y� x r AC t t1t�S' 1 `.'� ;1;2 ♦ 5 c ' `2"' ,,,`:� v `�( fit` ani°• ,d�4 f C' `, w. w ,.... , , :4„,,.... , . - , ,,... , .. Z 4 Policeman Cz e c , , ti.„. ..,-...- , , ...-. . t ....,...., _ .,... , 3. ..i.,,,:.'' 4 . : # ' chases fitness, ,., , , „„ . _ , ,• ,, . . ,4, . . , „,„ s. ....._ ,,,i. . , f `tel �, ' `�. y ?. .. ... w ,, '3= ..c ad .. not burglars, _ .\„,,,,,,,, . .„ E^ ,r> r w in X Pi '4, , - -- ---, , '- ,,',:,' --,:';- , v.�.. - ,...morning run . -,, „,,, ,,,.. ,,,. a',,,,,,, \ .,. ., , ,, # .,, \ It, it , \ .,:: \ 1. E JOYCE E , By D NNIS J0 iv, .,'•-• Tired, but finished Oro Valleyan Dick Czech takes a moment[left]to explain spends a Sunday afternoon [right] in the living room of his finish to friends at the National Masters Cross the Shadow Mountains home he built for his family. Country Championship held Friday in Green Valley. He [Photo by Chris Kemberling] If you're ever looking for Czech has time for in his Czech recalls. sophisticated weapons and grown much since Czech law and four of his six Oro Valleyan Dick Czech, limited leisure time. He also It's hard to imagine the tactics have been needed built his home here nine children. you can bet you'll find him manages to work some tall, soft-spoken Czech as only four or five times, years ago, he believes. Two others have married somewhere along La Canada around the spacious brick head of a police division that Czech said — usually to "It's nice just the way it and moved away. Road every morning after house he built entirely him- includes the bomb squad, remove someone who's bar- is. There are a few more Running promises to re- seven. self—with the exception of dog units, helicopters and i ricaded himself in a building. houses, but not that much.” main his main "leisure"pur- The Tucson Police De- the roof— nine years ago. S.W.A.T. training lasts He's wary of talk about suit for a while, Czech said. partment lieutenant has be- The job with T.P.D. is 'People don't nine weeks,one day a week, annexing new areas into the Competing, though, he come a familiar figure to seldom a 40-hour per week and involves constant peri- town, he says. doesn't seem so sure of. �' early risersin the town, one, Czech said. He was up realize the odic maintenance work. Czech moved to the north- In addition to the Green jogging April, the six until dawn once last week, Czech is one of at least west because of its beauty, Valley race, he ran in a to eight-mile loop he runs for example, overseeing d three Tucson policemen liv- partly,but also"because we police race last week, but each day, startingfrom his cleanupoperations when one ing in the Town of Oro got a good deal on the land." hesitated to say how he Mountain ain East of the wo department heli- . Valley, he said. He lived He came to Tucson 15 finished."It wasn't last,"he Shadowu P of services Y • home. copters crashed in central through the incorporation years ago from Port Huron, repeated. He does it partly for fun Tucson. the le ender (thanks to the battle here in 1974, and Mich. with his wife, Jean, Czech is used to jogging and partly to keep in shape In addition, Czech spends TV series S W.A.T. team, remembers having signed and children. A brick-layer eight miles in a little over an about 16 hours a week ) both the original incorpora- by trade then, he worked hour each day. So he's But when he casually al- tion petition and the subse- construction ayear and naturallyhard-pressed to Czech heads studying for a master's de- ludes to "my dogs," for P gree in management from a example— there's no doubt quent anti-incorporation pe- went into police work, hav- move one mile in seven California college. He ex- it's his division. titions. ing• gained a degree• .in minutes, as he had to at bomb squad, « pects to receive the degree I have no regrets" that business and public adminis- Green Valley last week. Czech has 70 to 80 minutes in December. Oro Valley did succeed in tration from the University Fqr the men he ran d o units, of spare time to run each town, he said, against there,the lieutenant Education is one factor in becoming a of Arizona. g • determining promotions in morning because the sup- helicopter, up- but he speaks glowingly of He put his construction had nothing but praise. h e 1�c o f e r port teams do most of their single met- work to build After crossingthe finish / the police department, the advantages a t skills back to Czech notes. He said he'll work at night. Burglary is • ropolitan government, or at the red brick home on Marne line then,he said—between S Wa T " its main concern — to catch least combiningsome de- Place, where he lives with breaths — "They're in fan- be available when the next a criminal committing a test for captain comes along. crime; to apprehend some- his wife, mother, father-in- tastic shape." with the S.W.A.T. team he But for now,he's happy as „ pp , heads at T.P.D. The strate- a lieutenant.It's the position one. • , I mglad Our equipment isn t ood gic weapons and tactical he set as his goal when he g (S.W.A.T.) team is one sec- first joined the department for daytime work. You can't I didn't STORIES AND PHOTOS tion• of the department's 14 years ago — at a time tell a burglar then from the special support team, whose good guys, he said. ABOUT Y when he saw the bottom fall � finish l 40 officers Czech, 44, has Czech isn t one of those COMMUNITY — directed for the past four government department years. Construction heads who is always clamor- partments, could bring. But every morning he's ing for more money. He's "Being in law enforce- Coming up in the next few weeks just another one of the happy with his current bud- ment, I can see that people growingnumberof 'o ers was down get and staff — but says it don't realize the tremendous in the Catalina Call: � gg appearing along the shoul- will have to grow if Tucson duplication of services we does, have in the county," with Slim urauRe, Catalina horseshoer ders of Northwest roads. work *Catalina , Czech's new-found hobbypolice Tucson's S.W.A.T. team five separate governments, real estate: what's happening to took him Friday to the can do everything the well- he said. property values? National Masters Cross looked inviting' known Los Angeles team He also opposed incorpor- *Water:the future of Catalina's supply can, but of course ation because of the little Country Track meet in he says;;Y • Green Valley, where he out of the local construction it's seldom called upon in a politicians seeking power," *Up-to-date coverage of the heliport opening competed in the category for industry that he had worked city of this size. which he thought the move 40 to 44-year-old runners. in for a year before. Its training in rappelling a would give rise to. "I'm glad I didn't finish "I came up through the sheer surface, handling of Oro Valley really hasn't last," he said of his 55th ranks. Construction was place finish in that run. down, I needed a job, and. And every week: Jogging is just about all police work looked inviting," ' -- Catalina Current A 0:4 kr.-\‘ 74 , by Bette Chastain S ibt ,_,. Allllirl For all your PRESCRIPTION needs, ..... ;;.•'.,..,,y, � . Don't miss any of these in-depth . ,« d stories. Subscribe today to the shop in the pleasant surroundings of j w~ \,' Catalina Call/Oro Valley Voice, WELCOME ,,-1, to be sure you'll get your paper " �i�'..,........ every week. MISEN ER DRUGS NEWCOMER SERVICE A CORDI,XL WELCOME AWAITS NEW T U(SONANS Subscribe before Nov. 23 and under the dome The Welcome Newcomer Service of Tucson,with its many get a free Arizona Highways in the Casa Blanca Plaza trained hostesses will greet and welcome you to our wonder- calendar. See ad on page ful city-all made passible through the cooperation of our 6020 N. Oracle merchants and businesses. A-16 Senior Citizens Check Our Pharmacy Rates SERVING ORO VALLEY AREA TOO! hours 9 to 9 2972234 November 16,1977 ORO VALLEY[ARIZI VOICE A-5 KILLED THREE IH 1975 Powder mage magazine explosion na happen again By TED TURPIN near the Continental Copper mine far up Also, he said, the Forest Service plans headlights were necessary in the murky Publisher on the north side of the Catalina Moun- to take out the gate which allows vehicle dark. It's been two years this month since a tains in an isolated region, and "people access to the national forest land directly The blast smashed hundreds of win- dynamite-filled"powder magazine"within have to go through private land to get to from Oracle Road, "and-fence it solid, to dows within Oro Valley and caused an the Coronado National Forest — but only it." where people can't drive up there any initial damage estimate of "more than a few hundred yards from the Town of Oro Following the massive explosion two more." $22,000."That turned out to be woefully Valley — exploded with a sky-blackening years ago,the Forest Service came under "We do plan on closing that section of understated, however, as Oro Valleyans roar. criticism for storing — or allowing to be road," he emphasized — noting that it for weeks tofollow continued to find other The blast killed three young men who stored — explosives so near to built-up probably was created originally just to damage to walls, landscaping, roofs, caused it,hospitalized another,and result- residential areas. service the powder magazine. swimming pools and patio walls. ed in tens of thousands of dollars'worth of Yet while, according to Zarlingo, the Zarlingo first said it was unlikelythat More than a score of homeowner damage to Oro Valley homes. agency has closed or relocated several of insurance policies in the general area were rService, thepowder magazines in the Santa any new powder magazines would be cancelled — or the insurors refused to Today, says the U. S. Fo est g located anywhere within the Santa Cata- that couldn't happen again. Catalina district, he noted that "There's renew when a policy expired — but the The powder magazine which blew upnowhere that we have a policy statement lura District; but then later hedged that companies denied that claims caused by the Tucson men shot into it with that says `we will not have...powder saying: wheneowder the explosion were the reason.y P The only powder magazine that I can armor-piercing bullets is gone, of course magazines on national forest land.'There Many Oro Valleyans'at first thought the — obliterated by the blast along with an is no such policy,"he emphasized. see going in might be in conjunction with a explosion was either an earthquake or a acre or more of vegetation that surround- Storage of explosives by mining compa- mining operation somewhere where the sonic boom. Fred Roof, at that time a ed it. nies,he asserted,"is a use of the national miners say they need a storage building lieutenant of Oro Valley police, said a lot Another power magazine, similar with forests. It's a legitimate use." close to them. ,� of residents believed a plane had crashed its foot-thick concrete walls and rein- Nevertheless, the Forest Service ap- But you see: he added, we don t have into the nearby mountains. an forced steel door, still remains nearby. pears to be reacting, to some extent, by y active raining companies (in the "Several Vietnam veterans said they But the Forest Service has emptied it and its plans for drawing back from built-up district) other than Continental Copper, never had heard such a loud explosion," removed the door. areas such as Oro Valley. so I don t see those requests coming. . . Roof noted. What's more, says a Forest Service Zarlingo said the agency plans this When the explosion near Oro Valley Three of the four young men involved in spokesman, the agency has taken out current fiscal year"to go in and rip up that occurred on Veterans Day, 1975, it filled the shooting-which caused the explosion "three or four others" in the Santa road and seed it" — referring to the trail the air with dust and debris to the extent were killed immediately. The fourth was Catalina District of the Coronado Forest, which leads up the little canyon where the 'that the sky was darkened for miles hospitalized in "critical" condition, but and has just one in that entire area. explosion took place, in the foothills of around. A solid train of autos driving out was later released. It's located,said Ranger Vern Zarlingo, 13,150, R id cry.. from Tucson to investigate found that All four were 23 years old. Burglarstake carts, go . \, ,, i joyriding on OVCC golf cour :COSMICEN'rEW Joy-r i d i n g b u r g 1 a r s power tools were taken from from the club. * * * ** >x >* *�' = #• - *>, * a * * ** * * * damaged eight golf carts and a home in the 600 block of Damage to the golf carts * the first tee at the Oro Calle Concordia. was great enough to require Now there's a store in Tucson it # plaques,greeting cards,pyramids where you Valley Country Club Satur- The residents were away they be sent to the factory counselingcan receive personal 4, and unique astrological items. Self services in astrology,num- awareness classes will soon be offered in da morning, said Police for the evening when entry for repair, he added. erology.tarot and handwriting analysis. If you numerology and astrology.Call us and leave your y g+ have been looking for a gift item,at the Cosmic name if you are interested. The Cosmic Center, Chief Fred Roof. was gained through a side About $60 in cigarettes Center you can also find crystals,jewelry,wall 4201 E.Grant Rd.,325-8142,11am-8pm M-Sat. About$4,000 in damage to window. The owner hadn't and money was taken from the carts was reported.Roof estimated value of the stolen the club Saturday. said the noise of the burglars goods Monday, Roof said. . driving the carts around the Police have listed the S course was heard but not country club spree as a reported by at least one burglary because the facility ,- country club area resident. was forcibly entered. Roof In a second burglary Sat- said more than two sets of iiii ,, urday, stereos, radios, a prints that could have come eltypewriter and a variety of from suspects were lifted " ,, Ii •Say they it eresee it.. FACTORY , in the WART ADS III OUTLETS E I. 0 ALL STORES OPEN 10-6,MON.-SAT. .�,� „ SALE ENDS NOV.23RD. �_ Pfili!l4 MEN'S WEAR _•.:,:;�• 3 PIECE SUITS BY WRANGLER REG.85.00 i _•. - •;-- \,� BUY ONE AT$65.00.GET THE SECOND ONE •,,,,:,,.,,- ..,«RY,,, f j ABSOLUTELY FREE!!! --”` =„" �" f 4 TAN—NAVY.—MED.BLUE—or$39.99 EACH i- tavr w s: f.trcv• BET ON T rF i'1 Mens Long Sleeve Shirts Reg.150D-18x1° $599 .' .t 7 -3/19 • - �• -" Men's Short Sleeve Knits Reg.1P-1800 s °° 90 a�nt,i TATE ;�'�':..� ,.."+.,- I� iqtr -,-„ » =^-••"L I f 1 ,1 *Men's Sweaters Reg.1500-18° s9°°-14°° ` ' ! =^ ' '' *:- Men's Wrangler Cords Reg.16°Q •-�- '" µ� '''�V, Men's Denims Reg.1F-20m $990 w�- • ::. ••,°-=tNIESNE - Painter's Pants—Hot Dogs Reg.12°) s599. • A •.r:t .-` '- .. ". r'' •rte- ,. I•. Bib Overalls Reg.2200-226°0 *1 499 "iip'-` '` Men's Down Jackets/Vests Reg.3010-6900 s 19°°-44°° • ,' :-;'-' Men's/Ladies'Jackets leg.4000-5600 29 34 icMen's/Boys'NylonFlannel Lined: '10 `.}..__ Wind Breakers Req.130D-1600 9909_11 99 Denuures ,.�.""'''� ::-.,.. Sox R .200 s1 s° or 3/3ao 11111‘1111-' 1,IFISIII .�1BOY'S WEAR J,�:.., Boys'Shirts—Long Sleeve Reg.800-1000 $509 `, „_ALA �„-` `• - Boys-Shirts—Long Sleeve Knit Reg.600-8°D 9499 SiA r V • ...„ . .Boys'Crews—Short Sleeve KnitsReg.500--6P0 s299 • ` Boys'Jeans Reg ;,-1200 2/1 O°O or .5d° �3 f. A. • • `:. I Boys'Cords—Wrangler Are you interested in a , • ir :, Reg.&Slim Reg.12°' s7°° if.- .' 1. Student Cords—Wrangler Reg.14* s8°° low cost qualityDenture -Y:.. 1._r C--7-- TENNIS WEAR m a1 Warmups Reg.3000.6500 *1 9°°-29°° Tennis Dresses Re.2l -3500 s 12°° 9 _.. Arthur Ashe Tennis Jackets Reg.211D $999 by a Dentist ina _ , (..ci•- ,__ J Tennis Shirts—All Famous LabeisReg.14°D.188 3/1 999 , -tom•, - GALS' WEAR -....7Tucson Dental Office? Gals'Cords Reg.1l" s599 Gals'Tops Reg.800-1208 s499 Jumpsuits Reg.26°0 $900 4.1 Cafl 296-1259 STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.10-6 PLAZA ESCONDIDA TANQUE VERDE PLAZA ® (Oracle&Magee Roads)291-9929 (Toque Verde&Sabmo Canyon Roads)2. 1338 R" `'"' ,:j,.`".. We also have is Factory Outlets in:Phoenix,Scottsdale,Tempe,w Mesa,-Chandler and Flagstaff ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE November 1fi,1977 Hospitalproponents � .., , ,.. , _ ,,,,,, , ,, 't , ,,... . ,i broaden sill charge , - -,:,„,,,,.? ' - ''' ' ------ 4 „,,,,, By LINDA THOMPSON new evidence being ad- ,„ , - ¢' ,-`; Ju 1, • A company that wants to matted. An administrative >.... build a Northside hospital review should be made rY' has broadened its charges solely on the transcript of against two public health record , of the agency care agencies which are hearing, said David Eisen- , blocking its efforts. stein, the HSA attorney. a ,. American Medical Filing allegations in a � �� ��� 4i ', International (AMI) filed • , 4 special action suit however ;.� �.:: additional allegations allows Barassi to resent00 �� :� Mondayin Superior Court P ,�;�.� .�• � ` P outside witnesses and ad- ''. s.x.•' , against the two agencies, . . �• `. g g ditional information while ,Z, which AMI charges with : . .� challenging HSA s decision. ,�. } "unlawful acts” in rejecting Barassi said he will at- �` a =' k • the company's application to tempt to get a subpoena build the hospital. P ; P ordering HSA official Paul <-.:- A►MI, a Delaware-based Justinson "to produce in- ,c:�> _P firm, has attempted togainr P formation relatingto paten r h P ? P l approval since April, 1976 origin by census tract for all �. � `: ��� for the planned Northwest hospitals in Pima County" `` :i .. . • ... M tea,,.rt M�� w �` y�'ai 4»:i ��'• CommunityHospital, a 100- � � � �� = � `��� � =y°���� P for the past several years. ''''''s*Nt00444404,4044.......„, ''' ' ,mow. bed facility to be built at Ina Barassi added that "the ' and Mona Lisa Roads. , data on patients would have The Health Systems a significant impact on any Agency of Southeastern •. h� g of the several proposed v. ' �� '�' Arizona (HSA) however, �� t � formulas for bed needs. s :> t ' application. -. � - . � rejected AMI's a t .���,_ � ._ reJ PP He said he will attempt to And last year the State prove that this information, During Thursday's council meeting Robert Daly, developer of Health Planning Advisory if properly considered bthe y Valoro Estates, submits the final papers needed for the sub- Council(SHPAC)also tabled HSA, would have led to Paperwork maze division's approval.Left to right are Mayor Lois Lamberson,Vice- the proposal. adoption of a different bed Mayor E.S. "Steve" Engle, Daly and councilman Alan Carey. According to HSA need formula" — one which director Hal Wurtzel, HSA would have permitted • adopted the Hill-Burton another hospital. enloY formula to determine Pima Barassi maintained that stunning color County bed needs; that "the judge dismissed the formula, he said, indicated � g action to allow us to proceedphoto.grapiiy the countyhad 400 sur lus •' — P both ways to file • hospital beds. allegations under the ad- of Arizona AMI attorney Louis ministrative act and with along!wl all year Barassi filed hisnewly special action suit. • � P,� : •TQ -P, 'fir �: T.'VI- com fled list of alle ations :� E:: �- .. ,�� .. 4t,..N,,,,-,,,,w. F .P g ��: r T c. �� :. '', _ 1c :+?y•'�;` ;4. 3rz:�C'' •A::�: _• Eisenstein however, �. �r � �� . =PPti� :$0. ^T` z�„-_: � - � g�; - r hearing in -�tea;t ?� Z' :,��i: _�2 .-; :Y , .: ,� - --.4, ,,�: � ::�:after an Oct. 31 ea ing . -�' ..�.�,_.' � ��� : �:=h � �. ��.� ��v�,; z .� ;,'contended that Barassi •z. . �� >: �;.z �,:` �`��,� �;r'?��"\.. �- .:r.T�z�''��`�• �.����� �� �'-` ;r?`��.�. � mss, tt �'• R•. P`ice- '?3;.1t'�..`7� :. .L' , �.,;,��: `t-. ,t�i1.,.'�"�� ' `��_ ? �� � ,r4-:-.1.1e � ���::• Z''r. `.'.�"rxr- which Su erior Court Jude '; z ,. : :. ,� =.,�� .� ,� . 2 1: �, T�. P g warn t p��aranteeed that .�: �,v,-,.�:. ,r� ,`' r v-.,,,,- 3--: A .'. � _ .3 {:z. . ~���..: - . : i' Jack Marks dismissed AMI's "much" .� . �.���� Z�?<���� - '� ;r �t.z e�. � ��. z�: � f- �'•�h;:.�.�-�._ &-4..), - which much" latitude in •.'. f r j. 1't'Vt. .t;.: 1' ,r r :.$. y>} r �= . �.: original complaints. -����.'�-_ - .���.�.�z�,�.�#:• � �� T� �.r=,.t.� �,� �.�� :�� '4. , '�..�_ -4-.-,,,A,� ,: B1 P presenting evidence. If `€� - ;:�- r. ��, �, '-.,., __ ` .` � ._ Z Tf-'` `:":� ;a..��,-- �". �'Y'��1 -�t-� .. \ �Z?• �?-1r.�.`.�;~.t� �� i ` '.- f-�+y' r`�r�•'', Marks dismissed the �.: -.--z;�=s-,r s,-`*.� .-,r -� � _.'. � :.° z : there s an issue of what .-‘....-42.-..-- --,1.: - .� :. ;.:,;� ;„ ,,T, - r t <..� � .4�T.� S'. original allegations to allow evidence can be admittedf :_ ` �:j..xL......-,.. ;, AMI to file complaints under thatwill be raised afterthe =T- s. '' .. the Judicial Review offiled, •• � � � �?.^�� 01. AMI second complaint is " � " F... .----. Administrative Decisions 'i` :;1'.„%:,..) . 'rhe said �.� Y. zAct—as well as to reiterate Barassi said the issues �= - ;''�. .. . = �-`• r'4-•'', 'tr' previous allegations made ��'��.'~` -�•t. ��,�. .� - :a ti. dj ,� .� �_�� -. g which must be resolved 1.' T:, under a special action suit. `='k. '';: �' P involves the con- ?�3 .��: *--�� ,� That dismissal was 4.•ri a . ,..f. stitutionality of a statute . ,< 2 .: requested by HSA "since ---*.ft-';'!):-:-.-. .. ',' (Hill-Burton formula) and `� the Administrative .z.-,-i.„-;-,''',.S, ~-�- : � ,- .1,....-.,. the abuse of discretion by HSA - . •= tT Decisions Act is the a � ,' : P in choosing a bed need _ Ki,s x e h�= - propriate route for review. formula for Pima County." :','.- . = .The petitioner (AMI) hasn't : r�•� Also during the Oct. 31 �'� 7 - ` followed the procedural i d a • -.1:::;;::''''' ._�-:.:;' � {:` , hearing, Marks den e = __����. re uirements. 4� _ . �rz . :, q request by SHPAC—HSA s ._: �.� = The difference between predecessor — to be �"-= _ �`�`~ P filing allegations under the ww. �, �:, �.�. ` , removed from the suit =��:4 T - 'l ' -, .eta. T --,:',-.-4,....;:,4:.-42.--,-,:-,„;...,. tic�" �' -'r i. administrative act and in a And Marks also ordered r :rZy ._P• i` =� `-,~ ' • special action suit concerns HSA to notify AMI in �`~ j r,' w` ,'� ' • the type of evidence AMI � � - r - � � ' , =; . ,• - YP writingthat the companys .,• s �` may submit in court. _ :' :_ . ,_ - ':.: y, t ' , ; .application for the northside _= ;' �. _ ., �: z.. And this area is the actual -----,.-.-:-.--,....z.-.--...-,-,--,- . _} �' -� '��fi.' : . K. _ . hos ital had been denied — :{:,� . . i:. ,, J':� �: - _ -. f ,� T ,r. battle in the litigation. P •• � _ __ . �� .. �:' . g a technicality which HSA The administrative act complied with earlier this We'I I send you a 1978 allows a person to challenge month. • an agency's decision but While the case should go - Arizona Highways calendar only with the transcripts of to court within the next 30 the meetings in question. to 60 days, the litigation FREE with every new one-year Calendar, when hanging, measures Limiting the evidence could continue some time. AMI may submit in court is Eisenstein and Barassi subscription o r gift subscription 1$ X 12" for photograpri a n d HSA's keystrategy now. said they will consider "Nothing is before this appealing the Superior to the Oro Valley Voice you. monthlycalendar. court which would justify Court ruling. order. NEED DENTURES? (Offer good through Nov. 23) . Just fill in this coupon and send to: Oro Valley Voice,P.O.Box 3003. NOW A TRULY Tucson,AZ 85702 LOW COST DENTUREM rEnclosed is $3.00 fora new person listed and send me a 1978 subscription or gift subscription to Arizona Highways calendar for each For U the Oro Valley Voice for one year. order. Please send subscriptions to each Subscriptions to r' Name Name IS AVAILABLE TO YOU Address Address FROM YOUR City State Zip City State Zip LICENSED DENTIST Subscription to start _ Subscription to start Send Calendar to CALL 327-4533 FOR THE LICENSED DENTIST ' • IN YOUR LOCALITY - - margin •• 3 . 1 Golder strict Pa s by Catalina's second volunteer fire district bureau after the election to complain it isn't unusual for relatives of can- registered for the volunteer fire district was approved by voters in an election about make-up of ballots in the election didates to work on elections, he added, election, 242 — or 87 per cent—voted at Tuesday by a three to one margin similar and about the poll workers themselves, citing the example of the county super- the polls last week. to the one that passed the first district Hoyos said. visors balloting in Novembers during The five election workers were in- here in July. 'tet ar ments of one district which relatives of Catalina's own spector Wanda L. Heisler, and judges The controversy that marked debate He red • lection that Supervisor Katie Dusenberry worked at Elizabeth McLaughlin, Jenny Lowry, over the proposed Golder Ranch opponent who voted in the a one polling place. LaRee Murphy and Melissa Henson. Volunteer Fire District in the past months some of the five workers were looking at The candidate in Tuesday's balloting Hoyos said he answered complaints carried over into the election, but ap- ballots before putting them in the ballot complained of was James McLaughlin, from a district voter who objected about peared to have little impact on its out- Two who garnered 178 votes —the highest of not being allowed to put his own ballot in come.The final tally was 171 to 56. Two relatives of a candidate for the the three candidates appearing on the the ballot box. State election laws were district board of directors also served as Hoyos said to As with the balloting for the Catalina •'ud es in the balloting, which drew at ballot. changed in the early 1970s, y , Volunteer Fire District, opponents of the g He was followed by Maria E. Mon- require, that election workers place the Golder Ranch District challenged the least one complaint. plaisir, with 177, and Clyde M. Smith, ballots in the boxes in all state voting. validity of the Tuesday election,said Pima Hoyos responded that the poll workers with 1fi8. Of McLaughlin's relatives serving on County Election Bureau spokesman were chosen for their duty weeks before Seven write-in candidates also gained the election board, Hoyos said "If they Gilbert Hoyos. the election, allowing plenty of time for votes in the election. were the only ones on the board then A few district residents called the appeal by those opposing their working. Of 276 district residents who specially maybe I'd worry." "But there were five people on the /* / board and at least I don't know of any chance they would have" of influencing the vote. Hoyos picked up the ballot box in n talinaat 7p.m.Nov.8,whenthevotingded. "Everyone thought it was a very smooth election,"he added. That description contrasts with the / ' voting for the Catalina Volunteer Fire November lfi 1977Al . CAL-1-,„ District last July,when a sheriff's deputy was called to the polling place by the election inspector to maintain order. Opponents of that district, including some members of the family of H.D."Bob" Murray, denied they were harassing the �'� � `�$ � `�- iltt election board and voters then,as charged ,, r in �� . .✓ h �` by by Hayes,a poll worker. �..L.�....y'�� �.✓ 4ry '"�.2,�` °"',•h�t-,....,....t,-..!,,.,- )$,�eye*'s'+''"�'4•..'. �I Murray was initiator of the drive to - S }•', , ,�,^�.✓f rte` � � ��� form the Golder Ranch district, in part to oil e .7 . . prevent the Catalina district from an- , ,,,,,,,,..,.,,,, . , � rt nexing any.new lands. 4 : � �: j ri ��rr�, `�" The new district surrounds the tiny �� • � Catalina district,though their populations ,,,, ,, _ '�` , , .., . set Thursday , , , :„ p ' ' are similar. , , A meetingto atherpublic input on the :. g P . . , .... ,„ . ...., . type and cost of services to be provided in �� `. the newly-formal Golder Ranch Volun- y .; ,. one i. s re teer Fire District will be held tomorrow at ` '' � `` 1 the Coronado Elementary School. A o It will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the school • .-r K sirscr� eto a cafenasium. • �4.- H.D. "Bob" Murray, an initiator of the `� � ��� �� � drive to form the district, said those .2:1Complimentary copies of this issue of • � 3, : the Catalina Call have been sent to all district residents who cant attend the �4 meeting can call the district's board of y:. r z *"� � residents of the Catalina area — those directors with their opinions on what �` on Miller Star Route Rural Route 19 services the district should offer. and those having boxes at the Catalina The three directors are James L. - ° Rural Branch of the post office. 1. McLaughlin, 825-9371; Maria E. Man- v _ Sancruval Corp., publisher of the plaisir, 297-0149; and Clyde Smith, 825- 3 • - 'fix �` Oro Valley Voice/Catalina Call, mailed 3419. �" the sample copies to 'familiarize rest- Murray and the three directors had said dents in the area with the newspaper. at public meetings before the vote on the - _ The newspaper has been a weekly district last week that they won't offer since July, and every issue contains a . Two or One • any proposals on services themselves until Catalina Call section. they hear from residents. Residents in the Golder Ranch area have given their approval to a second fire district for the A limited number of copies is This policy drew some criticism from community of Catalina.During the elections for the Golder Ranch Volunteer Fire District, available at stores in Catalina but the persons who wanted to know before the its chief proponent Bob Murray[above right]explains the ballot to John and Judy McKenny. only way to be assured of getting a vote what services they could expect. Murray spent most of the election day outside the polls, greeting residents-and answering copy of the Catalina Call each week is Murray has said that the district will be last minute questions.Below,election Judge Jenny Lowrey checks the signature of district to subscribe and receive it in the mail, able to provide 'services for a tax of no resident Lynn Arbors st against the registration. [Photos by Chris Kemberling] publisher Ted Turpin said. greater than 10 mills — the amount Residents may subscribe by filling pledged as the tax ceiling in the Catalina ` out the coupon below and returning it to: Oro Valle Voice, P.O. Box 3003, Volunteer Fire District. 5.'2 x r •7 ' '' ' . Tucson,Az.85702,with a check for$3 • / _ . �� made out to the Oro Valley Voice. at a Ana sfood • aM �. h�:� ideligible to • � ,; take advantage of a special offer: A r -i4t free 1978 Arizona Highways calendar art w r e rs �r Sta o � -.,. .,K "` will be given to new subscribers., -i E ,.., � Those who want the calendar must �.„,.. �� �� � fill out the coupon found in the ad easeTucson now $ ` :> '_. �` elsewhere in this issue and return it no • °� " _ later than Nov. 23. Chances of reinstating DES food stamp `�e`,. and unemployment insurance services in j 1 Catalina don't look promising, accordingq# 111'. ` to the program managers of those two • Y Please start my subscription to the Oro departments. • T ' Valle Voice/Catalina Call right away. "We'd need at least eight people t y g Y • (recipients) to justify having a worker go down there," said food stamp program . =� ; YY Enclosed is$3 for one year or manager W. Lamar Ogden. We have lines of people in Tucson waiting for the �t x . . w�„..„.0,,V,.-/ ,... $6 for two years .•v� yy[ service. u � 9h An average of three people were using a SS Name the food stamp service the last 1Q times. �� . `c ' Mailing address of those times, there wasn't anyone there ' ` . n ` ;z at all. "With those statistics we just can't justify sending someone(to Catalina), he City said. b - r x State Unemployment insurance, although Zip discontinued in Catalina, is running more efficientlynow, said manager Phil " Telephone , s [Continued on Page B-41 z v i B-2 November 16,1977 .. s: 4011, . . ,... - ,,,,.., .....,,,t.::'s. ,,,,:::.,.:,. 41,...,..,...‘,,,,,.:,-_ ..,,,...i,;.7::,-....z.,r..,.. ....,-,--.,,..-.'...4., '`•,4 is r t 'a+,\ s- ,:,...,i,-,..,-,..',5,",....:2.:,:--,;:.,.....:4.-!::...r t!4" - '' �"` dd }' spa' ` -:*i::::...2...':-.'..41`.: x> n. -, ., \ amt a •,-V. ` �k-, t i „,--,,.,....t. �- ''.`. ti��'.�' .tea '�`.' - ..r7.—. ..;{ °^;!' ..:4„,..-. ,., S:. ?: ..., ,,,..,.... ..•7: .,, , 4. '1:'. , ,,,,':..,.. , „,444,', . *4,',.,,, '',,.044Illio '' '.,,,. ..:''''' •:,:'..'' ... ;,-..., -*:1„..(...'.1^4,1.,,,,,.., ,,y Y Ilk ''''''''''' ' ' '' .'''''''' ' -' '*' r.'-.•':,,,..::,*.illi...• ,-......-.- . . ' . 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' .'ti.*4 lig.if �4 [Photos by Kit McIIroy] November 16,1977 ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE B-3 a - „,,,— 1 . I I 1 I I ' . , . -, t 1r it , , .., I i (i * i } c , 2 R 1:7":,,, :I .,4,\i\,,,,i,.it 1 'ir '... 1:*:' t#i 'r ,,,,,,, t `, € iii c p ::::::,:k,): > ::,::h f: — /-4.:a..:' - - '''' Abi......_4i;i0.:...„1,44,,, ., b x 3N ;,,' > r ri . '41 - , . ' 1 'i , hi !: i. q i ',.'1.4, 1 1 ; siessmona - .-1.111011 i* i' ,. - . *., sit 1 i -i, :.... —,...,.,.z.'..,:. ,_:::::,?:,,,,,,.,--„;„ , -, ' 1 s 5:::;,k EPs �.ita. >t s, ,fr i x,; t®w€ # **I p , /T ' '� a. '-kf r .•.:,,,,,v,” `i"y 'x.r.,,. ,.•.tr '^� r 'y 'f ' 1kr, ,,, y '-' r ;'.« " .. i re i y,,y,., v. '(�' 4 { '.x +�;nX °`- fi ,k. TjIyA!y�, , ,; .4( s -,A,, lc c- ., . .... . .... _ —3, ..„ ',42;,itl, ..x,,v,?„, ., . , ryYf j Y1 y , .,w.w „, 9/' Y 4,,t' 1 -' A ,t 0111111111114t •K 1+ x 3455* 5' f N it /1',s;-..7. 4'4- Nig+ .FMPY .• „ a t• ,A,, 4 YY ". 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M O}diti. s 'q *�F: , k. y* e ..A` w ' t°4” # .� '� .. +. s,y # ^ �a • „ '44, , ,a , � ?`.,�.. •,. rr, .7",:i 1:.1; ` �uti? c t Wayne Morrison [left], MartyTucker, Vernon VerGoodman wits `trainees' IT'S MONTHS YEARS OF HARD WORK • • Goodman Ranch trains 'em to win By KIT McILROY regular trainer had"a little trouble"with development, it can even be sold to a new periods up to an hour to get him used to the For the minute or two it lasts, a horse the racing commission and lost his license trainer , unfamiliar gear. race is an exhilarating, glamorous for six months. Each,step requires a different sort of Next comes"driving"in the"round pen," spectacle. Rulen looked around for a replacement diligence and skill. where for three days to a week the future Even the occasional fan has his favorite —and found Vernon. "I usually buy young horses, like racer is guided around a small corral by a image of the event—the breakneck stretch "I took a semester off,"Vernon relates, yearling that have never been raced," dismounted jockey using extra-long reins. drive, the satin-clad jockey receiving his "and learned the hard way, by jumping Goodman says. "So their pedigree is Finally riding begins,first in the round armload of roses in the winner's circle,the into it." important pen and then at the ranch's own 5/8-mile bundles of cash slipping under a barred In the eight years since then the hobby "Then ;ne of the biggest things I look for practice track. window. has evolved into a full-scale project,finally is their conformation—what you'd call the For the next 90-120 days, while the - But if you're Vernon Goodman, outgrowing the facilities the elder look of an athlete.The way they move,and animal is being conditioned for manager-trainer at the Goodman Ranch, Goodman had set aside on his cattle their bone structure, are awfully competition, Goodman's role as trainer or one of his crew of horse experts,every ranches near Oracle. important. A race horse has poor becomes crucial. winner represents months, even years,of As his father has become more involved circulation to his legs, to begin with. "The difference between a good trainer hard work that involves more routine than with the Rillito track,which he's operated "Then the legs take a lot of pounding and and a bad one is that the good trainer has thrills. the past three years,Vernon has assumed abuse.So I look for the best bone structure the horse in his prime when he needs to be," First there's the ranch itself—500 acres most of the responsibility for making the I can find, so it doesn't add any more as he sees it. on the east side of the Florence Highway ranch go. problems to my training. "If you're running in the Kentucky just north of Catalina, from which rises So far his policy has been to build for the Though he enjoys it, breeding is "very Derby, then the first week in May is the clean, painted fences and buildings. future,until this year concentrating more time-consuming, really kind of rough," time you want that horse to perform the When Vernon and his father, Rulon, on breeding than training.He's also had to according to Goodman, because horses best he does for the rest of his life. bought the real estate three years ago it bypass at least one shot at fairly big money. have the lowest conception rate of any "A trainer has to be able to tell when a was a vacant lot. "We have a mare named American domestic animal —about 55 per cent. horse has had enough work to be fit,but not The elder Goodman has owned and Dream who was meet(season)champion at so much that he's weary or sore. It's operated Tucson's Rillito Race Track for Rillito two years in a row for us,"Goodman Improving this level of productivity requires constant, daily attention during difficult to pin down, just something you the past three years. says. "We bought her for $15,000 (a get to know. "There was nothing here but barbed relatively low price),and three years later the breeding season. In particularly « difficult cases, Goodman resorts to If a horse is feeling good he shows me, wire," Vernon recalls of the Catalina we were offered$125,000.But we decided maybe by playing,eating well.I can feel a roperty. "Weartificial insemination, for which he p put up all the buildings, to keep her as a brood mare. This year maintains a simple laboratory. horse,s legs and a lot of times if I feel heat, barns, stalls, corrals, the white board we're going to get her first foal. Once the raw materials are there, then I know they're sore. fence.There was no water.Now we have a Such a decision is a gamble—the mare's Goodman turns over the chore of breaking "Some horses like more work than sprinkler system for the pasture." offspring may never live up to their others. A quarter horse you want to keep the colts to_his jockeys, Wayne Morrison bloodlines. But horseracing is, after all, a ready to explode, you want that burst of Gathering together a stable of successfulmatter of stakes and risks. and Marty Tucker. ever Morrison quickly debunks the myth of a thoroughbred." p rather than the stamina you expect racehorses begins the same way as the Goodman doesn't have to bet heavily on fromthhbred." ranch itself—from scratch. horsebreaking as conquest — the slate- g the races themselves,which he doesn't,to eyed wrangler subduing On the basis of his observations, Unlike some farms, specializing in be a gambler. g g a frenzied, certain phases of a horse's development, bucking mount with sheer guts and Goodman draws up an exercise schedule— the Goodman Ranch handles the animal In fact,for all the down-to-earth detail of single what type of workout, how long, and how his job, he can sound very much like that endurance — taminghim in a sin often —for each horse. from buying •and breeding, throughdramatic ride. carefree outsider, the ordinary fan, when "That's TV stuff,movies,"he scoffs from The jockey's job is to carry out his breaking and training and then running of he talks about the track. the finished product for profit. experience in stunt work for John Wayne's instructions, while Goodman periodically "My main kick is the racing," he hCowboys." adjusts the chart according to how well the recent The ranch has runt trained and sold acknowledges. "The excitement of going movie, "The e horses respond. He also makes minor enough winners both on its own and for The truth is,you dont want a horse to out there and watching them run, that's buck at all,"he says."That's a bad habit. veterinary repairs himself. other owners to have made"a little bit of a ;7here it points to in the end." One thing nobody needs to teach the name for itself,"Gi Goodman reports. There's one important difference, Horses learn a bad habit once and it's hard to get rid of it.But it takes forever to teach horses is how to run. Its graduates have chalked up victories however. Though charts, electronic >, "Breeding takes care of that,"according throughout Arizona, and in California, walkers and laboratories may not hold him a good one. to Goodman."A racer has to have speed to Mexico and New York. much magic for the uninitiated, they're Breaking at the Goodman Ranch is a begin with.Without that first criterion,it As deeply as he's involved in racing now, symbols of the effort that makes a payoff gradual process,though with 125 horses on doesn't matter how good a trainer you are. Goodman showed little interest in the all the sweeter. hand,the jockeys can count on consistently "They like to run," says jockey Tucker. activity until his last two years at the "I take pride in my horses," Goodman rugged workouts for themselves. "Some of them get real competitive.When University of Arizona, where he was says. "When one wins. I feel like I'm First the colt is exercised on the "hot they don't win, they get mad." studying to become a cattle rancher. directly responsible. It's a method of walker," a motor-driven contraption that The same could be said for their owner- "For years my dad had kept a couple of succeeding myself." resembles a miniature Ferris wheel lying trainer, who's disappointed that so far racehorses as a hobby."he remembers. "I The climax of this meticulous work in on its side.Its easy pace makes the walker sales have been the ranch's major source of used to watch them run, but I never got raising a horse comes at the Rillito Race useful also for any light workout, for income, rather than purse money. much of a charge out of the spectator point Track for the Goodmans.It opened Nov.5 cooling down a horse after a hard run. "It should be the other way around.but of view." for a winter season of racing. Over the first week of breaking, the we're new, and we're going to win a few Then when he was a junior his father's But to complete the cycle of the horse's horse is left saddled and bridled for more races in time,"he predicts. R • B4 ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICENovember 16,1977 CATALINA CURRENT �� T. �. . ° �� -4:-..---,-,:,,,,:,.,,,. L s�k _ e S wi• - 5�.t ".,,, • � +,.^ a 7«��.S:�,t"�yrs � „:„4,,,..,..,:,,. ., .:,, . -- • ----,..:..k.,*:,,,,,,,--7.-- . . yw i Lions donation -.. fl :fr,..,,,,‘,.:., 5� .,,. � , � ..,,,,:`-;1* 9e.,fir.'^.�k'!1 q. :"�. '� • � v9ra 4.+" ��. Y' roofirig fund to nea , �`' �...� � � v.�'� � sir x . ....,,,,,,, 1 ,000 ` , ,: >' �a,.-I,,,,.--,:„.- .. � ,> N'.1-,f-,,:!.',q;:.!'...;::::4 1016 By BETTE CHASTAIN Public Library Bookmobile to Catalinar y „ , ,a ; s r �;, `' Members of the Catalina Lions Club Friday. Lar a print books will be availa- � � „,4,,,i,..4,..,,,,4,::: � �` �`��� i... ...41,,, 4 liar�� :a- recently presented the Catalina Youth able for the visually handicapped and .�� ' ' y 3� • Activities Center board with a check for talking books for the blind. • ' � _ r.� N, , $800 in proceeds from the Lions barbecue. * * * kir'''',;..' - � Funds for the roof • In a ceremonyNov. 6 at the Catalina .� ''�t;.. OOfl Community Church, the Rev. Pohlman now total almost$1, k A building committee is ,.,..,...:;-:,,,,,..;,;:i.- married Sherrie Robin Welch and Timothy r now gatheringdata , Alan Breier. Sherrie is the daughter of a thegroom the son -:F 'i:z < type of roof plus cost of Alton and Helen Welch, - v materials and labor. A of Virgil and Mary Breier. few personal contribu- 'i :, They will reside at 3131 E. Thistle. ,„, ,.., 1,.:::::,..4!. tions have been accep- f LL * * * A y ted. Donations are tax The Catalina Area Volunteer Fire and ` , . ....„. deductible, so mail Rescue was kept busy one day last week, 4 , , ' checks payable to CYAC, C.R.B., P.O, responding to six calls. .. Box 8911, Tucson, AZ. * * * �` Lions Club members John Hinwood, CAVFR members John Deskin, Mike Russ Myles, Vic Boucher and Ray Cook Rafferty and Bruce Ebersbacher recently ' distributed small flags Thursday to first graduated from the Tucson Fire Depart- graders at Coronado Elementary School in ment's Rookie Training School.A 48 hour �� commemoration of Flag Day. And Hin- course,it reportedly covered all phases of , ""`�� `` " wood spoke to the children,explaining the fire fighting. significance of the American flag. * * Boostingroof * * * Fifteen local men are now training as Good news for Dolly Brazeals' former Emergency Medical Technicians(EMT II) Red Willard,left, president of the Catalina Lions Club and Ray Slagle, right, chairman of customers. She's returned to work at the at Tucson General Hospital's emergency last month's barbecue, present an $800 check to J.D. Acevedo, president of the CYAC Fashion Flair Beauty Salon, 16700 Elkins room every Tuesday and Thursday board. Road. nights. They willbe graduating Dec. 20. a * * * * * Sponsored by the Pima County Parks Coronado Elementary School whold a and Recreation, free square dancing Swap Meet at the school Dillec. 3 from 9 , classes are being held every other a.m. to 2 p.m. Entry fee is $1 per table, Tuesday from 7 p.m.. to 10 p.m. at with 10 per cent of sales to be contributed Coronado School. "Singles as well as to the school for purchase of equipment. couples are always welcome," said Ralph Anyone interested in setting up a table NEWS DEADLINE NOTICE "Smitty"Smith,the instructor and caller. call Mrs. Nelson during the day at Next lesson this coming Tuesday, Nov. 825-3770 or 297-5441. 22. For further information, call 835- Evenings and weekends she may be We are interested in giving publicity to worthwhile * * * 9845 or 825-3411.* * * reached at 825-9109. activities,just as you are interested in getting the story SThe Rev. and Mrs. Pohlman of the Doug.Bobbit, campus minister at First published. However, we must meet our production Catalina Community Church, 3171 E. United Methodist Church in Tucson, deadlines; so we urge those having news Mems to Everett St., have had a local phone enjoys visiting schools to display samples submit them by: installed, and can now be reached at of his weaving, as he did recently at 12•OO Noon Frida 825-3787 and 297-6625.Sunday services at Coronado School. He helped students the church are Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; make looms as Indians did and showed church service, 11:00 a.m. and evening them how to weave. Wo C o vallYo- , _ _ ` service 7 .m. * * * ' `� r - P rx resa+:ta w n.c la.Yr„d Ora a.�,..r,.tov+h k+m.• 's r a a a * Accompanied by teacher Mrs. Nelson, Former Catalinan Winifred Johnson has 18 Coronado students attended the cre.a- returned to the area and plans to remain tive dance festival at Orange Grove Junior here permanently. High School Wednesday. Other school * a * districts also participated in the program. Mrs. Lee Myers has been named site manager for the Catalina Senior Citizens Attention bingo players. Weekly bingo Group. New officers elected Nov. 8th are games are being held each Friday at 7:30 SCHATZ and SEARS as follows: President — Viola Penn re. p.m. at the Pentacostal Church, Everett Vice-President — Marie Lewman; Secre- Street and Avenida de La Canada. presents taxies—Martha Wray and Marie Pepper; * * The ustom TayloredTreasurers — Alice Rod ers and Rose Vercie Wellman's husband Richard had r Rodgers . Shortman. surgery Friday at Tucson Medical Center. "Ember Box" Fireplace 4,..,.:....„. 'h:` a a * And Catalina residents wish him a speedy f Q r Our home wwti �= :,, , ...,.. w ., Judy Williams is bringing the Tucson recovery. y �• _, i:,$: or mobile home r �Food } '. .• : ., rI1..c • [Continued from Page B-1] Tucson office." y Stewart. Most of the transactions are "If weprovide the service to one, we ITEMS INCLUDED ARE: `:{ done bymail now he said "and people are have to ovide it to all — and it's im- `' ettin paid sooner. w:. ��� to g g possible to do that," the manager ex- _Gra After an initial trip to the Tucson office, plained. . .Damper Custom hood built the unemployed person may send the "We had to consider the whole -Fire Screen required monthly reports through the program," Stewart said. "We couldn't let _ - -Metal Asbestos for any size room p >`' -Roof Jack mail. 150 persons m Tucson get less than_ - . ' -Flue Pipe "Sure, the first trip is somewhat of an adequate service because we had an eK .4., -Rain Cap inconvenience (to Catalinans)," Stewart employe in Catalina for one person." �. 4,AD ir. -Spark Guard "` ~"- said. "But it's not anymore trouble than it Milt Graf DES District administrator = •Ceiling Shield . R} t ' -Decorative t y i i is for someone who's living on the Tanque for Pima County, was out of town and k $ 4 s I Masonary [ Verde Highway who must travel to the unavailable for comment. "`r s` g Y Heavy 16 ga. � � .� t,w u~IOW Welder Steel,American Viewpoints Getacopyof Y HoodxCOPIES . s, a=oro va[ley '�-��The spirit of man is moreand ti,,,,,,;.: important than mere physical 7225 N.Oracle i-, i#rength, and the spiritual fiber at Ina ,ifiA,/%l CALL Corner ,`-:,,,,::::?,-,,,,.",:t.; .r r.` of a nation than its wealth. Near Great Western Bank Custom Hood 3, ; �y M ' Dwight D.Eisenhower at these locations: to fit any corner ROYAL PRESS Nanini Financial Plaza ' Food Giant at Casas v ,- x Adobes ��• �= ` Coat of Arms '� "� Safeway at Plaza Escondida 04 Oro Valley Town Hall �#.1 UL FHA Apprc ved Dave Taylor Oro Valley Country Club .t\��� Chimney FARMERS y CircleKatMageeand 0'RP Sales Representative Oracle 0 INSURANCE 7-11 at Hardy and Oracle 16320 N. Oracle Road Highland Mobile Home FROM ONLY 600 GROUP P.O.Box 8999 C.R.B. Estates Tucson. Arizona 85738 In Catalina: Bus. 825-3777 Res. 297-6745 tNSIIRAM[E GROUP Circle K Our prices include complete NUMBS nstallation S,r,., „� .... Catalina Plaza Drug For all your insurance needs. Red's Bait and Tackle For information please call • Tucson 889-2182 And at El Con Shopping It.% Center November 16,1977 ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE . B-5 TRANSPORTATION 802 Apartment 905 Land & -CLASSIFIED ADS Unfurnished Acreages 701 Automobiles 2 bdr. apt.; carpet, drapes, refri- 1 to 3 acres. Limited offer from $5,950.Price includes utilities and geration.Adults,no pets.9040 N. surfaced streets. Homes, mobile 1973 Chev.Impala,AT,PB,PS,AC. Oracle Road Apt. A. Close to homes,horses&4H ok. Excellent New radial tires, recent tune-up, shopping&C.D.O.high school. soil.Doris Waisted,broker.Phone Classified Index Commercial and Business Want Ads new 97-473 .shocks, $1850.000 miles. Clean. 622-1231 evenings296-6753. Ph.297-4733. BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY 5e per word,20 word minimum 804 Home Special Effects 10e Extra Per Word 1973 Ford Grand Torino, 51,000 904 Income/ EMPLOYMENT 4 bedroom,2 bath house for rent Blind Ads 50�Extra miles, PB, PS, AT, good tires & on 1 acre. Fenced yard. LargeInvestment MERCHANDISE MISCELLANEOUS All Ads 4% Sales Tax clean. $1750.00. 825-9986 or 825-3870. covered patio.Dishwasher,stove& PropertyInvestment refrigerator.Call 297-3212. PETS&LIVESTOCK 884-9880 1974 Plymouth Duster.2 door, 6 apts.for sale.4-2 bedroom apts, BUSINESS/FINANCE Deadlines auto trans.,P.S.PB,air,radio,etc. REAL ESTATE 2 - 1 bedroom apts. See by TRANSPORTATION Saturday11 a.m.to WednesdayJust what everyone is looking for. appointment. Call 889-2941 or Only $2695.00 at Edmonds Auto 889-8305. RENTALS Sales 16045 N. Oracle Hwy. 903 Homes Combination Rates Catalina 825-9055. - REAL ESTATE Green Valley News-Oro Valley Voice Rates . Mini-Ranch, five acres with two 911 Mobile Homes available phone 889-2092 bedroom custom-built home. 02 Bicycles Beam ceilings, custom cabinets, private well, excellent school For Sale 12x50 mobile home on lot 101 Announcements 307 Work Wanted 424 Recreation district, scenic mountain view. 75x185-1/2. Fenced partly. E ul ment For sale-Steyr 3-speed bicycle, 297-1018,790-4549. Furnished. On sewer - 16264 Notice: Q p good for parts but somewhat Avenida Del Canada 297-1942. Estate Sale Fast Closeout on Small hauling jobs. Dodge van. rusted. Asking $25. Phone FOR SALE:Casas Adobes area, 1 Paintings&Frames.Art Instruction $10.00load trash, junk.Call 4'x15' doughboy pool - filter and 881-1004. acre,3-bdrms.,1-3/4 baths,family For Sale and Watercolor Painting. Neill gob 825-9413 Catalina. Free accessories - $75.00. 2 10-speedroom, terraced Reason,ill health. 1973 Sahara.3 Gallery 326-7503. pool, stone wall estimate. bikes$25 each.2710 W.Overton. BICYCLE FOR SALE. 3 speed enclosing backyard, large rooms, bedroom mobile home. 12-65 Schwinn.21" frame.Tubes,tires, mid 60's.Call 297-5655. extended, living room 20 wide, 1-1/4BUSINESS SERVICE Carpentry work all phases. cables,and brakes only 1 year old. people.acres.I will leave set dp for Kitchens our specialty. For free 426 TV's/Stereo/ Really clean.$35.297-3789. FOR SALE 4 . Pricetotal Sver&bedding, etc. total $15,500, $6,500' DIRECTORY designs and estimates call Radio 2-1/2 acres.Lg.home w/pool.3 or down, $9,000 bal., $175.63 per 795-8878. 4 BRs.2 rentals in town.Reason- mon.payments.WA.Bud Griffen, 10-Speed Schwinn ladies bicycle. able price:889-2941 or 889-8305. 15640 Daisy Place,825-9237. Almost new. Excellent condition! 207 Auto Service 23"Zenith -two speakers.Works "STITCHES BY RITA" fine.$250 or offer.887-5613. $100. 297-0364. May be seen mornings and Saturdays. Alterations and dress making-Oro Valley 297-4785. ipliir �.`�tl earMagy aAmevox�can I e acabinet/maple707 Recreational MERCHANDISE excellent condition. $300. KNIGHT .. , ~ 297-6800. VehiC��s f MISCELLANEOUS Camper Shell,for long wide bed - All RV Service 23"Zenith-two speakers.Works 24" high. Insulated. $200. Complete Motor- fine.$250 or offer. 889-8305,889-2941. Homes, Travel 401 Appliances AND Trailers,Fifth Wheels .28 Wanted To Buy Camper windows and camper and Campers GE electric hair dryer for sale. doors for sale! 889-2941 or serviced by qualified 55.00.889-8305. 889-8305. .� technicians. 403 Antiques GOLD/SILVER-Buying any form. -, Complete gas.electric plumb 4 B.R.E.Metals&Refining Company, 1968 Ford Step-In Van,convertedA ,,.mitt Ing repairs hitches tow bars. _ Tucson 749-3051. p wiring expertly installed Rein Antique tables for sale. Call 889- ; camper. Sharp! $3,300. ; gerators&furnaces also ser 889-2941,889-8305. ; , _�viced,mobile service available2941 or 889-8305. , Looking fora 1973 Dodge air- conditioner.Call 743-7098. : Mt All RV Service For sale large antique 30 x30 Long wheel base camper shell.i,Ist off of l 10 at 122`. butcher block,30"x30"x32" high, 889-8305. WANT�"J Miracle Mite \ �� �'�15 in. thick. Phone 623-4003 or open Mor+ Fri 8 bpm 297-4807. D.fritY...:,: . - sat 9 5prn _ PETS & 710 Trucks ri7-014\\By Aopc►+'stmen',,-ilvWanted:to rehabilitate those �2��,�� help LIVESTOCK who are less fortunate.We are in - need of tax deductible For sale 72 Chevy truck. V8, air, '.'' !' • DONATIONS of furniture, lamps, »I 'e /vest 1/2 ton. Call 889-2941 or 7 209 Building/ china, pictures & frames, post- 889-8305. _ , • Remodeling cards,stamps,coins,books,plants Supplies &pots.We will pick up.Call Willing 41.\ 1976 GMC 4 W.D. P.S. P.B..9000 Mexican ClayFloortiles. $65per Effort Industries: 327-1734 bet. miles and manyextras. Must sell. 9-4 p m Rabbit hutches,all new galvanized WORKf ° square foot.Also roof tile. Adobe welded wire construction. Com- Call 887-2011 and ask for Mike. `° Wholesalers,Tucson,793-8593. plete with feeder,watering bottle $6200. ,' ° Antiques for sale! Phone: and hangers.1 -2 and 3 compart- es �� _;? 889-2941. ment units starting at $30.00. 215 Cooling/ - - - - 825-9391 or 884-8585. RENTALS A Heating 419 Machinery/ -Tools HORSE TRAILOR $400.00 or :i oro v Protect your cooler with a heavy submit offer 9111 N.Oracle 297- 801 Apartment canvas cover from Air-Master FOR SALE: Troy Tiller, 6 horse b053. Furnished 3928 S.6th Ave.294-9358. power,electric start&furer. 3901 PleiCb' _Golder Ranch Dr.Call only Saturday for rent;1 BR furnished apartment.&Sunday1-825-3712. 4.1s - 235 Miscellaneous et ervices Near UofA[North Side].889-2941. Services 427 Furniture For Classifieds call Got a pedigreed female afghan you want to breed?I have the male- 624-3745 Two beautiful matching mediter- AKC Lippizan, i - overhead lights still in bei ,eg black mask, Nanau firewood service. Pine or 2-1/2 years old. 297-5136 or mesquite 1/4,1/2,or whole cords. carton,$50.Custom made,beauti- 297_5096. Bring to 326-8736. ful maple cabinets for our remod- _ eled garage,are the wrong color. COUPON ■, FAMILY 20 ft. long, 8 ft. tall. Bargain! 504 Pets For $1,400.Ph.297-0754. 0 Sale FOR k.--- EMPLOYMENTWANT AD. A set of bunk beds for sale. $25. 327-9258. Dover Pinchers - male & female puppies.294-5866. HERE'S THE RULES .303 Help Wanted Recliner rocker chair,large,vinyl, ELEvEn light grey, used one week. Will 1.All items for the FREE family to omit any Items net pertaining Regis. Half-Arabian gelding bay, want ads must be written on the' Pest items. sacrifice.297-3721. 4-1/2 yrs.Used Western and Park. coupon. 4. No personal want ads will be BUILDING BOOM-The town of Good health and disposition. 2. Name, address, and phone taken over the phone. Oro Valley is experiencing an Like new,recliner chair--$50.00 Interested? Phone 297.1740: number must be included on the 5.The deadline for the FREE upsurge in buildingactivityand for sale.888-9174. ,coupon, or It will not be family want ads is FRIDAY0 please keep trying, will need to enlarge its plumbing FOR SALE: Loveseat, velvet 3.Only personal want ads will be 6.When Items]is sold,please call and mechanical inspectors force tol accepted.We reserve the right 8844880. cope with the new construction. texture upholstery; bone back- Live rabbits for sale!New Zealand Interested persons should apply at ground with orange and green White Pedigree breeding stock, pattern. One year old, $150. California Dutch& Mixed Breeds. For The Sake Of Clarity,Please Print 8700 N. ORACLE the town office at 9040 N.Oracle. Walnut coffee table and shield end All make nice pets! 297-1822. table,$10 each.Call 297-9385. Kids:Would you like to earn some - Kittens: Purebreds: Siamese. or spending money? Got to have a 435 Household Manx.Persians.Pet or show qual- new record album?Dying for some G•s• ity. 825-9376 or 825-3400 or new clothes? Earn the money 792-4991. - yourself!!Sell subscriptions to the Wine barrel planter, $5.297-6541. Oro Valley Voice and Catalina Call. It takes a desire to do it and a For Sale: Kitchen set $30, gold willingness to work.If that sounds upholstered chair $12, walnut like you, call Ms. Sowell at dining table $20, regulation pool i , ° 624-3745. table$100,air hockey table game \t41,k, 1,, ,,�.i►*,�M $35,stereo component stand$15, !4% - •►' po � �, ��. tables & bed stand $12, room �\ cooler $25, TV stand $10. Also %U NOT FOR PUBLICATION Weneed mature babysitter for our 12x20 heavyNAME _ 9 mo.daughter.Daytime hours,in gauge aluminum car- Ao�� home.Call 795-2058. port$450.297-4553-825-3546. �FOR f %� your0 BIG ADDRESS For Sale: Salton Hotray $6; CO2 RESULTS 4 Sarah Coventry hostesses and B-B pistols$10;50 ft.5/8 rubber i3 PHONE NUMBER ___-_ sales representatives needed. hose $7 lady's new white leather 16054 N. ORACLE Write J.M.Leier 3815 E.Lee. jacket,size 12,$50.297-2940. Maximum Insertion-3 Times DEADLINE FOR WANT ADS CATALINA For Each Want Ad is FRIDAY NOON J B-6 ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE November 16,1977 Legislators investigate sa COGs ,4,• question By ANN E.WOODLEY eastern Arizona Association the councils,Hartdegen con- ...,,� A. N Journalism Department of Governments Organiza- ceded,but"the whole situa- ...: ,.•-::::: University of Arizona tion),and District IV (which tion is so gray." A PHOENIX—All 71 incor- covers Mohave and Yuma Carlson said COGs are porated cities in Arizona counties) fostering an unhealthy atti- ,• belong to one of six state One of the questions the tude among local officials, ,,,,.,,,► r.' �,,, , " Councils of Governments interim committee is exam- and suggested that they are .. '�' -. (COGs), but exactly what ining is whether the councils developing total reliance on W. these councils are or what should continue as voluntary federal funds and the guide- : : ' `'' ..--' they do is unclear, a state organizations controlled by lines they require, rather • ,.' •. • \: legislator says. local officials, or whether than developing local re- - = K , COGs are basically region- the state should impose a sources. al planning councils made up certain uniformity or control "If you can't raise taxes in .:— f of cityand countyofficials, through legislation. your own communityto g i. and some federal funds are A bill to define the role of build a park, then some- 4.... r also funneled through them, COGs was introduced in the thing's wrong," she said. .•. spokesmen say. House in 1974, but after Another problem seems to ¢, (Oro Valley is the newest intensive opposition lobby- be.that elected officials relyt' . member of the Pima Associ- ing by the League of Arizona on the executive director ation of Governments Cities and Towns it was and staff of each COG too tf;''' ,,,q.''. ., ...s >f (PAG),gaining a seat on the killed in the Senate, Carlson much, Carlson said. >� € . . five-member regional council said. MAG is the only council in ::17 ::,i,,,,, o b in June). John J. "Jack" DeBolske, Arizona without a perms- :,, a "The (state) legislature executive director of the nent full-time staff and Gv has been very much unaware league, said he opposed the director. The League of ..,`. - : ..,f•; of what COGs are doing, idea of placing COGs into Arizona Cities and Towns t„,.:",i:.*''s ., -: though they affect the lives statute then and he does provides services on a con- i w of all the citizens,"said Rep. now. `w � tractual basis and executive . Donna J. Carlson, R-Mesa. "We want them to be director DeBolske is also the .A.,.., ,-,y Carlson, chairman of the voluntary," DeBolske said, secretary of MAG. ��: .: • .: 4 :q`.° : House committee on Coun- "and solely at the mercy of DeBolske denied the poss- a ties and Municipalities, also the cities and counties." ibility of a conflict of interest heads a five-member special If COGs are created by and said, "I think you can . �� interim committee that is statute, DeBolske said, they still be objective." ' studying the COGs to become the problem of the Hartdegen said, "I would . . recommend possible legisla- state rather than the local like to see COGs done away f x. 4 r , tion that would define or regions they serve. How- with completely,"but added - • control them. ever, he said, "A good, that he doubted it would Adctpting to rarlife The COGs were created as healthy investigation of the happen. Carlson suggested g PP gg a result of federal legislation system can only bring bene- the possibility of having 14 Catalinan Tony Repola secures some dog food in his horse's saddlebag as his nine-year-old beginning in the mid-1960s, fits." planning councils (one per brother Jobe steadies the family's quarterhorse Pocita at the hitching post alongside the and an executive order in State Rep. Jim A. Hart- county), with the county Catalina Circle K. Clerk Lupe Huerta said the convenience store erected the post when it 1970 by former Republican degen, R-Casa Grande, also board of supervisors per- opened to make the stop quicker for its rural customers with equestrian transportation. Gov. John J. "Jack" on the committee, cited as forming the COGs' function. [Photo by Chris Kemberling] Williams.He set up six sub- reasons for the current in- state planning regions. quiry such problems as mis- COGs are an attempt to handling of monies,-the in- /la la• • / avoid overlaps and conflicts ability of some COGS to m e n • e in regional plans and aid account for expenditures, �n �� getsthrough applications,by dealing with and unauthorized trips, gas, problems that cross jurisdic- and phone calls. -. By JOSEPH STOCKER scores rose dramatically and to graduatea student from diplomas to a significant tional lines. Each of the As long as the state is Arizona Education discipline problems abated. high school if he cannot pass number — especially state's six COGs is a non- going to have COGs, Hart- Association The original argument in a ninth-grade proficiency children of the poor and profit corporation, served degen argues they should To borrow an old line from favor of "social promotion" test in reading, writing and minorities — and pushing by an executive director and run efficiently. He wants Groucho Marx, the magic was that students held back arithmetic. them out onto the street with a full-time staff. them to stop being used as words in education this year didn't really improve all that Nor can he be promoted to only ``certificates of But no statutory guide- what he calls "watering are"minimal competency." much, that taking them out high school from the eighth attendance." lines, or even statutory holes for bureaucrats," he What they mean is: of their age level created grade if he cannot pass a Also, say critics, it may recognition of the COGs, said. Youngsters demonstrating resentment and learning sixth-grade test in the same lead to"teaching to the test," exist today, Carlson said. Hartdegen said the re- — usually through stand- resistance, and that skills. making the test the be-all The six COGs are MAG gional councils are "a back ardized tests — that they ultimately it caused more There's even a bill in and end-all of education. (Maricopa Association of door for the federal govern- measure up to certain dropouts. Congress to impose "mini- • Moreover, they contend, Governments), PAG (Pima ment to go around the legis- minimal standards of • Parents also were reported mal competency on all standardized tests are less Association of Govern- lative process." The state academic performance angry and resistant when the states. It says that states than reliable measures of an ments), CAAG (Central should have tight control before they can graduate their children were held have to establish basic individual's achievement. Arizona Association of Gov- over its own destiny, he from high school, graduate back. standards of educational "Minimal standards are ernments), NACOG (North- asserts. into high school or get Superintendent Owen proficiency for high school bad psychology and bad ern Arizona Council of Gov- Cities are receiving addi- promoted from grade to reports, however, that his graduation or they can't get measurement," said one ernments), SEAGO (South- tional federal aid because of grade. dropout rate has declined federal funds. educator."No one knows how The "minimal compe- and that many parents aren't Critics say it carries with well a person must read to A CORRECTION tency" movement is explod- averse to holding their it the danger of denying succeed in life." ing all over. It's part and students back. Zipf: • parcel of the"back-to-basics" Hence many states are pro i n c n r o ra t i o n movement. Both phenomena shifting to —minimal 1 „ Share anArizona are reactions to criticism of competency. Even before An Oct.26 Voice feature story on town resident Henry the schools. the Virginia report,Arizona riS ma$,.,„:,,,,,,r7i,;Zipf incorrectly identified the Tucson attorney as the I f any one incident was into the movement with ' representative of the anti-incorporation effort in the triggered the ``minimal something called the :'w Y=:N��•��f r{ { competency" ex losion it Continuous Uniform Eval- :f'Y \ \,:, =?• �. •••:=I••r: •. town in the early1970s. P -•• •' .t � � +:••.��;y..:j�'{�{ti�';y\re,:.-•..'y.v'��'�'��\}' �K�'••••�•'• •\S�T:�ti}��,,1�;S�:;ti. Zifs law partner, Town Attorney ttorne Walter L. Hen- w as the he widelY publicized- uation on S stem(CUES). ',,,\7„,r''','„::::::.-:.6.76'..:.:' , :i . r . ti :. .. � =::�. . derson noted in a letter to the Voice that"Henrywas one adoption of a policy of ending Under this Program,each 4,,,,,,...;1;t4It:::i:x:.,6:hillillifillelnellelik of the leaders of the pro incorporation group and social promotions in the school district develops its � _:.: . : .: : .: everyonethe Town of roValley knows this.". Greensville countyschoolown mini mal standards in � � out is system in Virginia. basic skills for eachgrade .�., ::<::•:_•::::•::•:•: ::•:>:•::•:•:••: -:•:;: :,•>;:•: .1 A second error in the story,Henderson pointed y ,�;,:::�;:�;:::: :�::::.:>::..:....:..:.:..: .:. r in a picture caption showing Zipf and client Bob Gibson Superintendent Sam level. .:.::.::::.:_:.::.:.: P ;•. P \ a.: _ :tip.. .1 •y: the ��, suddenly stoppedv h Owen ualsodevelops programs for the ( e s dde vIt de e o �������=�� =��������=�•����� :� workingon plans o s .,.. twosaid to �,:. are whichthe in PpP g p 1\ ti.. ro osed Northwest CommunityHospital. practice of passing a student to help children who need :.� �.�-..�.:. ::....,..:...�::.:. .......... .... . A- F P P , : 'r:::::...:. two were actuallyviewingplans for a separate fromgrade tograde more or somethingextra in order to , `.,`�; '` - The P .' -•,� \ medical complex, including a nursing home and less automaticallyand meet those standards. ',\... ``,, \; .,;: Y• which Gibson hopes to have started retainingstudents Over and beyond that \'': emergency care facilities, U `'`,. q:. ,�. t, built on northwest area land he owns. who fail. schools are under a state \ ,,'' {� He reported that test board of education edict not > . �. .:':•:;::::;:::,-:ti A 1 PLAZA ESCONDIDA — N. ORACLE & MAGEE VI ,..0".- -,,,,,:,,,,,:,,,,::: ,,,,,,.:::::::..:.. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-:,,,,,,. — .-:_::..:..,-,-.::-.:.-, -- ---.:,:::::::-:::... ..::,,,::::,,:,,,,,:,:,:::„.::::,,„:,,,,„: .„„e,:.::,.:.::.:::.:... RGAN The Fra nig r trill om a s CENT ERS SendO VGREVERYONE now everywhere.Send some to your friends; _ a ARIZONA there's a free mailing enve- ���0 Off on Hours: lope inside.Or order gift subscriptions:Use COME IN AND SEE Mon.,Tues.,Thurs.9-5 p.m. the Or ordernk inside.All organs phone PETER PARNELL'S ROADRUNNERood thru Fri.&Sat.9-6 p.m. Or send check or money order to Arizona Highways,2039 West Closed Wed. Lewis,Phoenix,AZ 85009.One year,$8 in U.S.,$9 P.U.A.S.,$10 QUALITY PRINTS, GRAPHICS Nov. 12, 1977 . elsewhere.We'll mail you an attractive gift announcement card. AND FRAMING - Placita del Norte– 5823 North Oracle – 888-4702