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Historical Records - The Oro Valley Voice (58)
r ,...., 1 ,, 4 To w ow .... 00._ vaI1ey1ç .- .. 'I- Published for residents of the Town of Oro Valley, Pima County, Arizona IrA,„..,A ' ..,__ • EQUAL VOTE WITH TUCSON? Volume IV, No. S OV One Section, 8 Pages may get PAG membership Thursday IS cents By DENNIS JOYCE members favor an equal voice for the town. April 28, 1977 q former Supervisor Ron Asta, has brought , More than three years of stubborn An application by the newly incorpor- hope for the three small towns. opposition to Oro Valley's equal member- ated Town of Marana to join PAG has Walker was reluctant Monda to outline ship in the Pima Association of Govern- prompted revival of the PAG growth issue. Y specifically what his vote will be on the COUNTRY CLUB AREA ments may come to an end tomorrow That's an issue on which representatives question of Marana joining PAG. (Thursday) morning, of the two bigger governments in the PAG is a clearing house for federal fund If it does,the young town may gain the county — Pima County's Board of Super- a lications submitted locall .PAG membership — with equal voting visorsand the Tucson Cit Council—have PP y PAGY Council officials sayOro — which has eluded it so ion can apply through privileges g traditionally stood in opposition to the the group for such funds without being a • Discussion and possible action on how to town councils of South Tucson and Oro PAG member. treat other governments wishing to join Valley. rezoning PAG could pave the way for Oro Valley But the ascension of Supto E.S. But some town officials have said Oro to re lace Valley requests would carry more weight if A rezoning proposal to permit denser membership,now that two of PAG's three "Bud" Walker to PAG, P a town representative sat, on PAG's subdividing of a 15-acre land tract here will • '411S.''' < afi r administrative regional council. come before apublic hearingat the *.:4*.:: a It wasn't clear whether a vote on the monthly town council meeting tomorrow F ..� '" ::: t� * ' issue would even be taken tom .� IlLy ., t ' _ 4 arrow.The (Thursday41Ipr ). r �°'� s 41,124::::-.4;f:-,U `'��� � PAG agenda listed "discussion" -:� .� � �� � �' • of the a . _ • ,, g on An Oro Valley man who'sprincipal in a< °�° -7,4 r �,, 1 , i ' Marana request only. the company requesting . , . P Y the zoning change -. ` ^""":1'.E.4.' f 6 4�• oma~ R,�z"'` j ?1"r K�1?'-a...` b :,r�` '„, ii y ' '"KC, ,..,: ' r -y, South Tucson Mayor Dan Eckstrom and said Land Equipment and Development 3 . PAG Executive Director Paul Mackey said Co., (LEDCO) Inc. plans to subdivide the ,' .4„,„ T, they understand the subject pill come up land — located along Valle del Oro Road '. 2' ` /�� for informational purposes only. near the Oro ValleyCountryClub — and But Walker indicated to the Voice that then sell lots to individuals. ti;f1't pKT , ” � ,. action is possible - through a vote on Robert R.Dalyand his wife Dorothy ' � � are whether to allow Marana to join under listed as incorporators of LEDCO, Inc., - ,*-4 .4 t presentPAG 4'' 1 - bylaws, as an equal member Arizona Corporation Commission records ,,,,-4 k [Continued on Page, ] show. `' ' � The company was incorporated Jan.31 �.:� ,,t-„,. - t. � � . - �� ��� �!� �� and in addition to real estate development, deals in"equipment sales overseas,"Daly ' /-c.*:'' .'', . t '::',,, He dec , ...,, ,,,,,, , �„ .„... '.'- *,k, said. lined to elaborate. ....,,..„4„ ,. .4, � t COO willIn addition to t ',.� � _ .. x. he D ys, two persons listing address in Riyadh the �µ a mailing Y .- - � capital of Saudi Arabia — serve on - �` ghter t year LEDCO's board of directors. They are �._ �_ ConradandCPatricia J. Stucky in response to parents' wishes, Canyon The principalplace of business �� "restrictedP P for the Del Oro High School's campus” company is Pima County, its articles ° , ti ��� x policy will be enforced next year by a incorporation of „, full-time attendant. Po ay. IF� The Dalys live at 755 W.Golf View Dr.in Y � ° The individual will be a lot �. 5 �, parking the Oro Valley CountryClub. An Arizona supervisor who will check cars in and out of • -- --_ ,":4';1%.,k,::--"` CDO. That idea came from the April 6 • -1 . °-:_- "Let's Talk" session called by Prince l -� � Rick Wilson. P Birthday Of 70 parents who attended that meeting and filled out a questionnaire on campus meeting Thursday licies 40 wanted a restricted campus,pos two an open campus, and 28 a closed A public hearing on a rezoning proposal ` campus. and consideration of giving local tax r`R; One-quarter of the q parents asked that collecting responsibilities to the state will Vrrtan ,1„e �, study halls be required at CDO. highlight Thursday's town council meet- . 9' e� Local residents,the police,students and ing- Oro Valleyan Gale W.Monsonweekend su administrators agree that this year's It will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Canyon pervisor at the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, campus restrictions have only occasionall Del Oro High School librar follow' examines one of the many residents there with the aid of Betty Fink,a volunteer docent at y Y� ing a been enforced. Wilson said lack of ��tud3•session at 6 p.m, in the town hall, the Museum.On Page 3 of this issue,Monson gives VOICE readers a preview of a coming manpower has been the reason. The De artment of Rev P enue currently attraction. [VOICE staff photo] [See related story,Pages and 5.] collects business privilege taxes for about a9 g 27 towns and cities in Arizona, said Mayor SECOND QUESTIONNAIRE Lois Lamberson. Oro Valley collects its own. The rezoning request, if approved, would allow for construction of f the second ondav'ndistrict subdivision since the town's incorporation three years ago (see story above). And speaking of three years ago, a Mountains U •YI •anpot-luck party to celebrate Oro Valley's 's third birthday will follow the council •Residents of Shadow Mountain Estates If this(2)option is chosen by a majority, might be made available. He indicatedmeeting. East, located at the base of Pusch Ridge Mattson said, the one block of Calle ent within the Town of Oro Valley,apparently Concordia lying within the subdivision will that the(town's)road budget is overspent still can't agree on improvement of their be improved i to similar standards— for this year, partially due to the $5,000 resident 18 years,Daly has owned the Golf P at no spent on this area for engineering plans." View lot since October, 1971. eroded neighborhood streets. additional cost to the 54 property owners, "Therefore," continued Mattson However,Roy H.Mattson thinks the 54 However, an additional three owners� he He declined to say how long he has lived doubted that the Town Council would � the town, but another Country Club property owners can—and must—reach (located along Calle Concordia) will be authorize patching materials for this fiscal some kind of consensus by April 30. added, and"it is proposed that the Town year, but felt theymight for the resident said Daly was instrumental in And the consensus will be arrived at by will pick up the excess costs. g next having streets in the country club sub- . '� fiscal year after July l." division paved. the results of a second questionnaire The subdivision homeowners must "It appears that little can be done which Mattson, who's coordinating the return the questionnaires with their after July1 "Mattson said. until Daly said he is an engineer and in the neighborhood survey, sent out to his responses by April 30 to Mattson. He past did some work for the Oro Valley neighbors last week. warned that those failing to respond by After studying the results of the first Country Club Property Owners Associa- questionnaire returns (he got 28 signed tion. He In that questionnaire, Mattson reduced that date would be recorded as advocatingagain declined to elaborate. A copies back, of the the offered choices to just two: (1) Don't no improvement district at this time. 5'4 sent out) Mattson neighbor of Daly's added that the man once form an improvement district at this time, said•he has reached two tentative con- was head of the association. P Kriegh and other engineers have elusions: or (2) Form an improvement district warned that, even if the subdivision can Tucson Attorney John C. Lacy is listed which will develop all streets in the reach a consensus in favor of a district, it —A majority of the 28 respondents as statutory agent for LEDCO. He is a subdivision according to the plan might be a year before any paving is "have expressed a desire to do something partner in the firm Verity, Smith, Lacy, presented previously by Town Engineer installed and usable. upgrade the ,neighborhood istreets, Allen and Kearns, which also employs JimKriegh. Mattson -- rather than letting them go neighborhood their appeared to consider this Daly s attorney, John Munger. "This will (would) cost no more than and the problem of needed interim repairs present state; LEDCO is asking that the 15-acre arcel "chuckholed" —"If the Town would accept a narrower in west Oro Valley be zoned to allow one $68,915,"Mattson said, "to be distributed to the badlyroads -- when p among property owners , . . for a cost he wrote: improved road (than had been outlined by home per acre(CR-1),rather than oneper of$1,276.21 per property owner." "I asked (Kriegh) if patching materials [Continued on Page 6] P (Continued on Page 3] Page 2 ORO VALLEY [ARIZ] VOICE April 13, 1977 .icea_. itor-"'�'1- a Pima . , } , , . , ,\, '4 1 '' C°L'il ,_ A a move arrogantly along ,,, - Y . 7 i' , It fr Oro Valleyans — like all arrogant spending of our tax . , fir `4 ..V I ,e . voters in Pima County — need money is Dr.James B. Klein, the o„Q 4 to be aware of thepower playfifth board member. He's ��II ' ��AT f r^! badly -P�o�. ,,t �® that a majority of the Pima hampered, however, by ' '.• u,LEV F, a. Community College governing Spector's refusal to supply him ,. f /ç ,'r. Ko�r 5 © _ � a board is making. with facts and figures about the • p., ©a-T 4 1 vA`�0.`(-' © © Egged on by college president campus plans and incredibly, Ao S!Irwin L - Sec r' C3AE. 9�. '�-b y �-�-'Spector, an empire p to is supported by the other E ,, 4• RS' "� TOUGI� building administrator, four of four trustees in these refusals! '4 Pp,551 N•,• ,..-r o o -.0 P RoaLFM!the five elected board members Oro Valle 's representative ��R°�� DAN GED a a • Yon Y l • r are determined to set up an the Pima College board is Ms. .;f MANY. i it Eastside Tucson campus, Esther [David] Tang. If you ` regardless that Pima County believe, as we do, that board TED T SOUTHWEST CORNER voters voted "no" emphatically members should either represent against such a campus last year. their constituents or resign their I I • • I •• • The only defender of the posts, you might let her know. nstantregistration S a loke public's wishes against such Her phone number is 297-0616. That Jimmy Carter is a Georgia rube Doesn't that tie in beautifully with about like Mohammed Ali is a pore boy Jimmy's"wai:-in voter registration"plan, Pet from Kentucky. folks?quarantine rciises And if you don't The mind doth boggle. Jimmy Carter believe it, look at that takes no back seat to Bill Tweed, Lyndon sweet-smellin' pot of Johnson or Boss Crump,when it comes to i• i hogslop he's probably voter manipulation. indoor going to peddle to the Just think of it — millions of illegal American eo le; a "'� problems/ P P aliens, mostly Mexicans, suddenly made juicy little mixture call- • legal residents of the United States, We have noquarrel with FOUR MONTHS well, that's i „instant registra- '' permanently. t • one's tion. l;vi,� What a bonanza for the Democratic those health officials and animal pushing luck. No more pre-registra- ward-heelers. control people who are stuck Our veterinarian friends tell tion to vote.You just walk into the precinct And,look,Mo!—An estimated 5,000 of with the job Of enforcing the us there has alreadybeen a to vote,hold up your hand(either one),and those are right in the City of Tucson!Now say Cross My Heart,Hope to Die,I do live aren't you ashamed of those harsh thins current dog-and-cat quaran- significant increase in children in this precinct and I'm eligible to vote. g you said about Jimmy during the Presi- tine. But we hope the policy- [and some adults] being bitten Fortunately, voters in Arizona school dential primaries? makers have considered the by animals who aren't districts learned how to do this several Imagine: Genaro Lopez, unemployed years ago,when something they laughuigiy consequences. accustomed to confinement; called an "affydavit" became sufficient stonemason in Cuidad Obregon,hears that Keeping even one outdoorsy many are becoming nasty, proof of citizenship, residence, etc. (This suddenly the wetback trade has a highly- placed buddy in the U.S. �'inside,nside, duringthe spring, vicious,ilhobiwas the device which enabled one Santa n as claustrophobia a sets Cruz County school district with a He learns that El Presidents Norte- Arizona, is tough enough. But in. population of 476 to have a voter turnout of americano is making illegal entry perfectly keeping four cats plus one dog or What will it be like three and 107 per cent.) legal — so long as you dont get caught until after you re in the country. more in close confines FOR a half months from now? You cant sell true democracy short, by So Genaro, with the aid of his wife's golly. cousin in Nogales,Sonora, slips across the And Jimmy Carter doesn't•He knows its border one evening in the back of a stock strengths. He's going to keep them, too, truck. Immediately, he migrates north- Misused county cars just so long as they're spelled ward to Tucson,where he blends into the D-E-M-O-C-R-A-T, large Mexican-American population, Take public financing of congressional working by the day for small construction a good place to save campaigns-Wow.We let the camels nose companies who ask only that he do his job. under the tentflap with that one a few Within six months, Genaro speaks years back,when we allowed our congress- English as well as some Hispanics who men to put a "volunteer checkoff" on the were born and raised in Tucson.Since he's income tax returns — but only for a bright young fellow, he realizes that he Pima County should listen We've given some thought to Presidential elections, mind you (our has a new and marketable commodity – angelic congressmen assured us at the carefully to President Carter's writing all the county-car his vote. call for a crash program to license numbers we see everytime.) So when his newly-found friend (and Now the die is cast. If the Presidential recinct worker), Robert Hernandez, conserve energy sources. This morning and evening, obviously elections should be publicly financed,why P • innot mine?–that's the typical incumbent's takes him and some other illegals to the county can manage, at the headed for home the foothills polls on election day, he solemnly pro- same time it's conserving and then publishing the list rationalization. claims that he,Genaro Lopez,is a citizen of Do you suppose, folks, that such a the U.S. and is eligible to register and energy, to save the taxpayers a each week in the Voice, thought might have occurred to those good bit of moneybesides. g g vote. Nota statesmanlike fellows even before this Which he does — casting his ballot for bad idea, actually. It year;that it might have been in the backs ismight tell us a lot about countyof their, ah, minds when theyvoted the Jimmy, Mo, and the others who made it The method simple ossible• fringe a benef its. Presidential precedent? P simply take away all those free g Who said the American Dream was Good ole Mo Udall is one incumbent who dead? county cars which Oro Valley- s _ _ ___. • sees this hea en sent (or Carter sent) ,..:•-•••�•-•-•-;:,�•-:::;::: ans see tooling into downtown opportunity: Its one more weapon in the : :::: arsenal which incumbents have available :: .: Tucson any weekday morning. •• .... ... - --*` , •' to withstand the threat of anyupstart Quotables .... Pi Qf IUfs TO THE EDITOR challengers. Pima County employees •:•: By working faithfully eight hours aren't exactly underpaid; on the. Voice Mo found out when he was running for :: a day,you may eventually get to be ;. y Cails recent President dust how bountiful a milk cow the ;•, :, a boss and work twelve hours a day. contrary, they rank among the U.S.taxpayer can be,come election time.. ::• :•: inIt hardlyseems issue 'outstanding' So why restrict that largess to Presidential '' ���Ftops the state. When a man tells you that he got : candidates? ::• either necessary or fair to the :. rich through hard work, ask him: .:. to allow free autos for Editor: Those poverty-stricken incumbent "Whose?" taxpayer Your new edition of the Voice, received congressmen are deserving, too! Don Marquis f them to drive home,to and from yesterday, is outstanding! Mo and Jimmy will agree wholehearted- :: We're overpayinghim but he's ,:r .• 1 no doubt, on another "bold, ima a- work,and on whatever personal I am one of your early subscribers. Y� 8� :; worth it. :; business theychoose, as well. JAMES H.DODD tive"proposal legalizing the millions of :.:: \ Samuel Goldwyn ::: 10210 Valle Del Oro aliens who are in this country illegally ----•-- ----••••---- - -•- •- •• ...N....t.tt..tt.tt.t.....t.t....t.t..f...t.ttt..ttt....t.t.t.t....t....t....tt....t......t..t..t.t..t......t.t..t..........t..ttttttt.t•..t.t.t..t...t......ttt.t.tttttt..tt.t..tfH...tt...t...t..t.t.t...t.......t.....t................t.tt.t......tt..t.t...tttt..t...tt.ttt.t.....t...ttt..t......tt sm.........tt...tt..tt. THEODORE C.TURPIN Published every other t.... Editor&Publisher Wednesday by Sancruval Corp., DENNIS JOYCE . P.O.Box 3003,Tucson,Az.85702. W er Offices at 426 E.7th St.,Tucson,Az. _ , y News Editor Single copies 15 cents each;by ~ s NEWS STAFF: mail,$3 for one-year subscription Published for residents of the Town of Oro Valley.Pima County,Arizona - Second Class postage Mary Schmidt paid at Tucson,Az. Chris Kemberling Carol Sowell - Jim Schmitz .........t.nI.................................................•........t.t..................................t...........................t..........................t............t..........t...t.tt.......................................t........t.............•..:..............t........t...........................t........4 April 27,1977 i ORO VALLEY[ARIZ)VOICE Page 3 # " '‘ itior4.,' , •lk :... OV may get PAG membership y;1" it i or k , # • �*` _ ,1114 ` ` [Continued from Page 1] An application to join PAG was sub- * r �J "5- k N.f x - or to amend the bylaws and dilute the mitted in a letter from Marana Mayor Don ., �--• w:-. i voice of the smaller members. E. Frew April ' p 5, PAG's Mackey said. Ir. . , / . , , ,,,,„ ,, ,.. 1-IP 4. - ' f 1 ,. ‘-'- k , ri " - , Eckstrom reaffirmed this week that he 4: favors lettin Oro Valle and Marana 'oin Oro Valley Mayor Lois Lamberson said as equal members. even Oro Valley was sent notice that the �� ' ,,,� Marana application would be discussed. := •'.._ ►•� , "It's not a legislative group, only a 4 .,/ Si t voluntar one, he said. He repBated his Hanson said Mondaythat Marina thi• ' 4 €./. it• Ls ' ` �' charge that Pima County and Tucson are received no word on whether the applica- tion�.' `� "paranoid"in their insistence on dominat- tion would even be considered. i ... . ..- -, -- - .. .:, ,,,,,,,w, .— �l ing the smaller members. A PAG meeting agenda received last ``*` A � Of the ro osed b law amendment - a P P Y week by the Voice included the Marana �/ . � 4 's**, -.v. • �,�: Y,: �: � Walker said "In the in r << Ifft,i to est of fairness, application as a matter for discussion. .461,.., --4,-,,,,,mi....L'!* , .4... . ,,%� , we can't do it." Hanson said he had planned on attending :_ �: �� � q �-:, i�� Oro Valley and Marana have their own,! "4144 tomorrow's meeting anyway. ..• ;-0 ..' � ,° governments; they're entitled to be = . .r _ • } , , , represented, he added.- . :� If Walker follows his own conscience in � .., � �� , �. Counce t hear .„,:-...:„2-,,... s k` '' "` ' - � • actingon the PAG expansion question, ,,• _ .t�• ;� . ;, only Tucson's representative — Mayor • .>-.1 w � '1 ' • V Lewis C. Murphy — would stand inrezoning�� . ����.� = .� � � _ . . case � ..'i.,,..:'w • . . A � opposition to equal voice for smaller --..., ...--'-.-....f.,...,. .. member-governments. �' � "I don't want to give away my game urs a r �. ....., „, �,. .,, ., . plan," Walker replied when pressed on . s ��� � what his vote would be — if taken — from Page, [Continued9 1] .r swh "s rte, 4::'*:oft.-4,":7:e„.., x. ,:. ,- ,. - tomorrow. a,:, X four acres as is currently permitted under Walker is torn between his own position 'b`� ',,., '� - suburban ranch (SR) zoning. X on the issue and the consensus of the 2 i supervisors that he's representing on The company's proposal was unani- �iiii* . . � � PAG's regional council. mously approved by the town Planning and .-'''':;:'r".**' ° '_�w ZoningCommission earlier this month• .. I tik All four of his colleagues on the board'2it,-- have said they favor a weighted system,in Member Sharon Chessen said she felt f favor of the two larger governments. the Commission okayed it because itry considered the land to be"actually,though `r Oro Valley has repeatedly refused to join ',,•,,,,., PAG under the weighted system. Its not in name,part of the Oro Valley Country present town council,however,consists of Club — where land is zoned CR-1. a majority — three members — elected "There was also not much trouble with last May, who haven't voted on the slope stabilityand flooding," she added. ,..� g question. The council was informed that LEDCO Negotiations between Oro Valley and will be working with Joseph Timan — PAG have been at a stalemate since April, who's developing a 46-acre CR-1 subdivi- when the weighted system was imposed by sion near LEDOC's — to strengthen soil the majority vote of Asta and Murphy. stability on the parcel. Corning But Oro Valley's PAG liaison, E.S. Daly has said that in selling off the soon at tie Desert Museum "Steve" En le, said he would favor Oro individual g lots for construction, he will Valley joining as an equal member. Engle enforce deed restrictions to ensure archi- - It looks real enough—but Oro Valleyan Gale Monson,shown here adjusting some wiring at is one of the three new council members, tectural compatibility of the homes with the entrance,assures visitors that the new"wet cave"and"dry cave"exhibits that will soon and with the two incumbents, would the rest of the town. comprise a majority of the group in favor of be opened at the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museumare entirely man-made. The caves will repeating the town's past stand. Daly and Munger were reluctant to include some live cave-dwellers[such as well-confined bats]and a variety of mineral and elaborate on further details about LEDCO. geologic displays. [VOICE staff photo] Marana's PAG liaison, Harry Hanson, Daly himself said initially that he preferred said that town hasn't decided whether to to wait until after the company gained insist on equal membership, as Oro Valley conditional approval of its rezoning request nurses or rur has in the ast.rdoctors, aoe P from the town council. Hanson was scheduled to meet with Pima County Recorder's records show is Engle Tuesday in Marana to discuss thethat LEDCO hasn't acquired an land since areas problembeingY town's possible roles in PAG. the company's incorporation Jan. 31. By CINDY COFFER Added Juanita F. Mur- meeting in late March to Editor'sQuote Book ..�"Journalism De ment h , dean of the Arizona su rt the Senate House .: : Department P Y support University of Arizona State University College of proposal and offer the a.. 1•\.-, PHOENIX — A Nursing: "It seems illogical services of the newlyHe who wishes to secure . ., . g1 ~`' t legislative effort to improve that nursepractitioners organized Arizona Health the good of others has ;,r g P ServiceCorps, already secured his own. r ,• ..*,A\,.. rural health care was would want to live in areas sponsored by .. ; . launched this year because where physicians refuse to AMA with the University of Confucius few doctors have chosen to live." Arizona College of Medicine, <: practice outside the state's She said NPs are working to recruit medical _ F i . ,:. metropolitan areas. registered nurses who have personnel to underserved .. , ., .t. .... The proposed solution has completed two additional areas. HATJ }ti_. :. '` . • : -- 'Z'71—..2. :i i been geared to the idea that P years training geared for He said AHSC could help SIZEk h";: ‘. , 1 . } rural residents would be service in underserved recruit persons to staff the • , ,.. served by specially trained areas, but in collaboration clinic, explaining:"You need .f.1,--- _; . , nurse practitioners (NPs)or with a physician. people compatible with the SHOP $ `` . --r- physician's . h sician's assistants(PAs). .' . ` sa . i P Y ) The legislature's proposal community who are m- 22A3 EAST ` , ,,,,,,,,Apt- ' - �S - During House committee " : ' '�: for developing health care terested m staying. BROADWAY ., °' """" • n discussions, the plan has �, _ , ; ft.....-..,-.4.0,„ -'"'C `” addresses site development Rep. Diane B. McCarthy, .:.�::, {r . �* f been hit by a new question: P Y TUCSON A R IZ ,;:��v What if NPs and PAs shy but not man-power R-Phoenix, chairman of the •_ ,Y r;, `'„*..b " development or recruiting," -`� away from the outlying P g House Health Committee, _ said Dr. John F. Kahle, said ortions of a le `slative , communities? FlagstaffP � • physician and introduced this "Why does the legislature ttle resident-elect of the package Daddy,s � think nurses are more P session specifically deal with altruistic than physicians?" Arizona• Medical the doctor shortage. • one NP, Betsy A. Roeback, Association. .,„ �s„ asked the Appropriations Kahle appeared at a r ' _._ S x ' ' �Committee. Senate Health Committee " Made to Fit the Wearer's Ear thief? �� SeoretEar If your child thinks that shoplifting is just a NEWS DEADLINE NOTICE All-in-the-ear hearing aid "game:she(or he)can be endangering her future. - 011--" . Because,in the eyes of the law,shoplifting is by MAI C O stealing.No ifs,ands or buts. We are interested in'giving publicity to worthwhile - ;� And in the eyes of stores,there's nothing"cute" �ccrEtEar tr prrc�-e I}made h�11 a1C0 tech• •` �� about a child who shoplifts.To protect themselves and activities,just as you are interested in getting the story • n�ci4n ���ht t:srh rar.►nd hraring loss.a ramplrtr earma a aid int rely contained their customers from rising prices,stores are forced to published. However, we must meet our production 11�41t I «'ith�n th`•iarmald be tough on shoplifters.Even children. deadlines; so we urge those having news items to Apille • AAalx,ut,►ur submit them by: 30 DAY Trial Program Spare your child a lot of grief. Advertise C aII ur va.,it- Sit down with her today and make sure she 12:00 Noon Fridayknows that shoplifting is a serious crime. eilMAICo it in the � As a parent,you owe it to her. -� F oro valley ATKINSONF_ oro va e � v 9N.AI 6S v (Alvernon at E.2nd St.) of Arizona DIAL 326-31.11 ShopllftersTake Everybodys Money ! Page 4 ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE April 27,1977 cis::: 3,d•`.,,,mac _ :.:. !.. ,,•A.+ 'Cary )M x ., .,-'• ..:- p:. yy#7..; ..• -IIIIP „s ,� .� High school kids toda • y 411 >��. 1 . A , ,,- ...,:: *-41":*\ ''''' . : just ain't like they- r , !.,-&--- ' ,,,,.„.._ , � :'.. :� i -4„ ;,.:.- Mir,.‘'.' ' - . .1100' .'''''',„ * , ,,,l'•=. . • used to be1 ' .;. -- k• , . ..,. i::: •.• +' 1� •••••: t �caf _ '' o` .,- •: :-MBAR _ <r, ' �' .. .wk. <' ,+ :,*, i.,., -.,,,,-..—. . -, --i ':• ms � �, • .11 . -'`/e 3� • - „" 't a .a, ♦ ? %�" . "s �Y sap-+K 6 4:0;"*" .wa7F" >. ti t l'.;'.; ''Is'%1 ''''s"-:'''''.:1'' bit , .. , ..,..i -..;,:«10,- fal ' VNii,: . .4114..,(17* ,,,,. .,...,'...'' ,, , 7 ...* '\%( . :.'2 I s ''....4:.-- ,-: 4 - a ye. sp •le°i •�i•ta A -;7..,,,,_:.-'•,:;;. , . .7.-.; ..:,...4,-,tik.,:44;4,,•- \.... •. ••,i '''...:,,T\\,',:,0':, < 411.40 .:"„---,--, . :•:. ,.:'i L.L-- ,• 9" t t:', `...Or are they-? :::: ,s k iia� 1.-t 4.. s" ,. :': A - Jf .,--.*:'',44,...1*--- - _ -` :) is 1 • tit _, _` 7 ,' -+ { i ';' 'il C '`i , • �` % ; t:?. r`� �, ' - 7 : ',.."1 . CDO cheerleaders ':• .....-7-..,A? -..,-,44 ...,, ,r,,-. .,. ,..:, -, .--...:-i:•'•';',•i•--".,,, ---4,... .,, .---, - ,., A 0 . . :::: :.:. ‘, , , ,,.... A v. " . ' , ;. trifhtit, . .�� •,� �' racttce up X opii :::: t . or boostin their s ri r chap pionsh p teams. Y. ' t .-'.`i`_,.' LA�$Yw44, C .- � •• - ..,,,, ,,, ._,,, • .,, ,,,,,. .. . :::::. ..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,....„ , .„._._ 0 rt., w BOON OR BANE TO COMMUNITY? ,,,,,,:i. •, • COO High, Oro Valley, learning to live. together By JUDY LENSINK ship with the school's administration has says he knows many of the students some of them." Oro Valley (pop. 1179) has the dubious led to a "mutually dependent, mutually (especially the ones who pop up again and Another liaison between Oro Valley and distinction of being smaller and younger beneficial relationship," according to the again.) the high school is Mayor Lamberson. She than its high school (pop. 1440). In fact, a mayor. Besides enforcing laws on campus regularly attends CDO's master plan majority of the Canyon Del Oro High After Oro Valley incorporated,a School against theft, marijuana and smoking, development meetings to give community School students live outside the town Resource Officer from the town's police Shaffer is able to identify juvenile input on decisions. limits. department was assigned to CDO. This offenders when on patrol in Oro Valley. For example,Ms.Lamberson convinced Mayor Lois Lamberson says, "We was something the school had always Thus, the town benefits from his school officials that when new parking lot double our population every day when wanted, says Principal Rick Wilson, but knowledge of the high school students and lights are purchased they should focus school opens." was unable oto get as a non-city school. CDO benefits from his patrol enforcement light downward, to minimize nighttime As today's high schools face increasing He praised Officer Al Shaffer for on campus. glare from the school which might bother problems of drugs,vandalism and student enforcing both community and school laws Oro Valley Police Chief Fred Roof surrounding residents. freedom,it might be expected that the tail on the campus. believes this is a difficult police assign- "We live together— and that's a fact of is wagging the dog in the CDO-Oro Valley Shaffer, on duty at CDO since the ment."Shaffer has the tough role of being a life,"says the mayor. "As long as there's case. yet the community's close partner- beginning of the 1976-1977 school year, friend to the kids, yet having to arrest [Continued on Page 5] • • THIS AD • • • •• •• • 4,,,,„,,,,, . • •• • • WILL DISAPPEAR • • ...::...... • ,i,. •• • • ,,,,,.. • . IN . ,..,,, • : -; log- - • 4,, i - .......„...,...,.. • . ' . ,... . . . : • THIRTY SECONDS • �� So, my friend,you're depressed because all• %:c„.,,,,„ �r • of your buddies are flying north. •• • • • • Well,old chum,have I got the cure all for you. 0,11 • • ., Flyover to the Old Adobe and order yourself • . . : : some lunch. : Then,linger until after 4 p.m•and chase your • Wouldn't that be silly? : Margarita,$l ..0' : i • blues away with a Quarter Litre g , . 1/2 � 46 p.m., Monday thru Friday. That's what is nice about newspaper ads. : • And finally, stick around until after 6 p.m. • Walter Smith Jr.is a Metro_ They don't disappear in thirty seconds. : politan Life representative in and have a delicious Chimichanga for dinner. They stay around the home longer. The ; recommend a life insurance • • this area. Hewill gladly ; There now, don't you feel better already? consumers you want to reach can read : protection program tailored : • to your personal needs.Call . Plenty of Parking your ad at their leisure.And re-read it.And or write: Downtown, refer it later. Orclipa coupon from it. - The Old Adobe gg2_9411 � t to e Walter math Jr. Patio Restaurant Closed Sundays Newspaper ads last longer and reach more S . • 40 W.Broadway people than that other media we some- : 6842 E.Broadway : times hear from — if it happens to be on. • Tucson• ,85710 : -. 298-1857 •• . .. • • oMetropolitan Coro va11e . ... � . , . . ... . . ... - y►•j . Where the futureis no . .. . .... .. : . • Metropolitan Life ins.Co..N. N.Y. • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• • April 24,1977 ORO VALLEY(AEIZ]VOICE Page 5 •••C1)0/ town learn _ , , ,, .,‘,, , ,,,:,,,,---- -,,,,,,..,,„,„.,..„4„,,,„,,,.„:, ,,,,,, ,. , ..,4 ,. _ ,...:,,,,3`3:„.,,,,,.,„. -,,,,k,,,,s,,,,, . . s - - . .. • ,.. .... tollive together , , . _ [Continued from Page cooperation,we both have our jobs to do. (It's difficult to imagineTucson's Mayor .... ��4 .,:.., �.-.i .y , a ` . e. � . {+ . ._ £ , o . : ;. > . 1 ,,SA il'it4':. r'Lou Murphy havingtime to represent the r �., .., � ,, -.4-s. ..;fir.< . : :�`� 1 t s ' • % community's opinion at each of his high <, schools' meetings.) w,. �' -- ►_ '. Ms. Lamberson says the school is » asset to her community; she feels man _..�-- �► _ � people were first attracted to Oro Valley °� - ,w. _ ,. *. _ ", .r �. - �.tt--.. ,-�. , -; 4 r because CDO was located here. �.. - _. __ -, --------1—.-, -*.--, Town Council meetings and other town -- _- : , :;�.:--. ,,.., A.� '; ., ., .44- ., activities are held in the school's buildings, '' --- -. ,`R.�a•z..s_,o. `,. ..... ..,,. :r... `• .,� 4� _ .,5L Z�(r.---, °F* 4 •..:.,•:,11i'sAJ °4��:.,s�C r' ,..,,,,t � - - she noted ,� �f '-' 'YIP' 4, o:' Lam: .S CDO Principal Rick Wilson also actively seeks community input before formulating R "" NW school policy. He sent home invitations r -1---...--:,:—."--:-.;------,...7 • {{ ♦ i .:a.,a i - - s ,, .,. t� I -";k .♦ - ,t .ate v.,;.Q withstudents a session called �:� .; �� ' �=t : � � { .<-- }�; •:�� .��. �'„,\ -:,-:-,-,,f,:‘,'3',-;'="--�� ', to Lets .- Talk,,, which was held April 6. ,. .. ., � � . Only about 70 parents responded to his /4,-1-,,,,„ss ..7 ., Y. 1 r;f4 request,but their meeting was productive, „ • he believes.Wilson used parent question- .. naires from "Let's Talk” to create the v �� . 1977-78 restricted campus policy. :.r.• Y �` 'T me. 7i "The idea that we have a full-time • attendant next year, to enforce our Daily ja'm1-up tra a restricted campus rule, came out of that As more than 1,400 high school students head for home each day, crowding the area.The daily influx of traffic on town streets — meeting,"he says. the big Canyon Del Oro High School parking lot becomes a traffic which grows each month — is a problem with which the With all this communication going on, Picadilly Circus — with rows of school buses, student-driven town of Oro Valley must cope in maintaining its roads and the CDO-Oro Valley rapport should be cars, and those driven by parents, friends and faculty all streets. [VOICE staff photo] strong.But the impact of such a large high school on a small community still causes his trees."CDO has been told about it,"he more restricted one. Yet all parties nightmare."One resident whose property some irritation. says,"but they just have no way to enforce involved admit the campus is still "some- is adjacent to CDO says the people who "I'd be lying if I said there were no campus rules. The police can't patrol 24 what"open. park and block her driveway during games problems at CDO,"says Officer Shaffer. hours a day." "Technically it's a closed campus," said are usually parents — not the students. Most people interviewed seem to think Yet his children attend CDO and use the one student, "but they don't enforce it." "If we could solve the traffic circulation the campus situation is getting better — school facilities."I don't hold the vandalism Another student even admitted that problems," says Lamberson, "we'd live but there are still citizen complaints about against the school," the Oro Valleyan students today have too much freedom• together happily." vandalism,trespassing,traffic,drugs and assures reporters. (He asked that he wouldn't be identified in The drug traffic at CDO, according to smoking. On the school campus, vandalism has this story.) Chief Roof, is lessening. Fewer outsiders One Calle Concordia resident i says he's decreasedn recentyears, according to "Currently,our restricted campuspolicy P° Y attempt to enter the campus since they've experienced years of trouble with students Police Chief Roof."There used to be about is only sporadically enforced,"says Princi- learned that an officer is on patrol,he says. who climb his yard wall and steal fruit from two vandalism reports per week.Now we pal Wilson."Next year it will be enforced The school's controversial "smoking get one a month." all day long." Roof reports that school administrators Wilson reports that 40 of the 70 parents areas" policy prevents even worse neigh- . 1 ...., .. boyhood problems, according to Wilson " claim CDO's vandalism toll is lower than at the "Let's Talk" meeting favored a and Roof. "In District One schools, r� , that at Amphi High School. Yet Roof restricted campus—so the school plans to students just cross the street and smoke 4 admits any high school"is bound to have" maintain its present policies, but with there,"Wilson says. vandalism. better supervision. , Just last week, the Oro Valley police This CDO campus policy is more strict CDO students are suspended if caught ot. � `�� �� broke up a high school gang that possessed than Amphi High School's"open campus," smoking,but some areas in the"600 wing" $15,000 of stolen goods from the corn- yet less restrictive than that of some of the school aren't checked for smokers > ,PI, munity. District One schools. Wilson says CDO very often.Parents seem to support CDO's ,, .. t Other CDO neighbors complain about policy is aimed at developing students'self policy, Wilson said. (At the "Let's Talk" = j „,,,,,.....„--,41 '"""”" "_ • trash that CDO students leave on their discipline. session, 68 per cent agreed with minimal r .r s �: yards. One woman says she picks up a "There will still be people who would like smoking patrol areas.) 74::,-...'-',,,--,... ' -" wrappersAll in all,the town-vs.-gown problems in x "t trashcan full of food each week. the school fenced and the kids locked lII, 1. -„.-,-,...',,,,-,: „.r.,,,,,,_,44,- Several persons complained about he says Oro Valley appear typical of any high students roaming the neighborhood all What worries Mayor Lamberson most school in any community.But the school's ,. during the school day. "They cut through about CDO are the traffic problems around supporters contend that, in addition to the property to get to the alley," a the school. "The biggest problem is controlling and patrolling kids,CDO does a ' neighbor gripes. maintaining a slow speed on a straight good job of educating the youth of Oro Mayor Lamberson says she sometimes street — Calle Concordia," she says. Valley. notices"en masse roaming"in the area — "There are lots of elementary kids In talking to other police, Chief Roof but not as much as five years ago,she adds. standing along there, waiting for buses." reports that he finds, by comparison, the S'choot resource officer Discipline policy at CDO has gradually Chief Roof calls traffic and parking town has one of the finest schools"in the Al Shaffer has tough job,his boss says. shifted from an"open campus"concept to a problems during big CDO football nights"a (Tucson) area." FREE1 r� • _ ` _ p g eaning. __ - .�:�� �- i_ . ,__ Giveyour old clothes w ,,,-. �';.� - - •. 't. .f. r---� - anew look. et- 10 FAMILY k'-',/- ii. 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Shopping Center Tom Roof--• , of 22nd St. ','� 4 .( -It- o'*` ' ��, ,f� , 297-7974 747-2122 • Page 6 ORO VALLEY[ARIZ)VOICE April 27,1977 ...Paving u 0 still uncertain tvisialirpteris [Continued from Page 1] "This . . . would leave all cul-de-sac --"We are opposed to...the ridiculously the Oro Valley engineering staff), it streets with no hope of forming a future wide right-of-way and ditching which TV makes boors appears that an improvement district improvement district needing Riviera would destroy desert vegetation and rob could be formed." Drive homeowners'support. If(paving of the property owners. Skyline Country Several preliminary meetings have Riviera only) is adopted, the cul-de-sac Club and other hilly areas made do with of movie goers already been held with an eye to setting street owners should pay only a prorated good, narrow blacktop roads. So could up a paving improvement district for-the portion of a full share." we." By CAROL SOWELL approximately one mile of streets in The ten respondents who voted for"no • Homeowners who voted for bringing all Nobody knows how to act in the movies Shadow Mountain Estates East. improvement district" at all gave a streets up to "the best standards" any more. However, wide differences in opinion variety of reasons for their position. commented: Not the performers— about whether the streets should be Several respondents indicated they like — "Let's do it quick." they're getting better improved at all,how wide they should be, the neighborhood the way it is today — — "We favor Option II because of the all the time. Y what standard they should meet,and how the improvements should be paid for, all somewhat secluded and with parts afford- superior road.If it were possible,we would It's the audience. '` - want this same construction with a After years of addic- : � - have slowed progress toward anypavinging no easy access. • P One homeowner said he wants "to be narrower road." tion to the movies I'm j- $„ district. Mattson said the 28 copies returned of remote. —"I support bringing all of the streets beginning to wonder ifsource ofpleasure is {. the first questionnaire reflected these Others objected strongly to the town up to the town standards, including Calle my , • about to dry up on me. = - `-" differences,with a wide variety of replies, engineer's proposal for a 24-foot width to Concordia. thus: Riviera Drive (it's much narrower at — "The only reasonable way to go; And I'm beginning to —Ten of the 28 said they preferred present),and to the 80-foot right-of-way as there's no justification to go any other way. feel like an eccentric as I sit there going establishing no improvement district.' originally platted with the county. The Town should fix Calle Concordia." "Ssshhhh"and jerking my head around to —Seven said they want an -im- Other comments made by those who Three respondents said they would glare at my fellow viewers. provement district with all streets in the voted for"no improvement district:" prefer the "best" standards but if a You know what it is — it's television. subdivision paved to"the best standards." majority asked merely for "good" stan- People think that because they're watch-. —Three said theywant all streets -- "A large percentage of the drivers dards, theywould agree to that. 8T ing reproduced moving, speaking paved to"good standards." using Riviera Drive are exceeding what is Seven homeowners asked for"paving to images that it must be television. Con- -Seven said they desire paving of just considered a safe speed limit. What is it goodstandards on Riviera Drive only," sequently, they talk to each other, they Riviera Drive (the longest and major going to be like if two 12-foot paved traffic with some comments as follows: insubdivision, which runs let their babies cry,they let their kids run street the subdi sion, lanes with six-foot-wide shoulders are around the room, they throw food on the north-south and is fed by various deadend installed in this residential neighborhood?" --"Not viable,as majority of people on floor,they discuss the plot. cul-de-sac streets)bringing it up to"good" -_._"We aren't a big town, and we don't cul-de-sacs want (their) roads paved. standards. need big-town ideas and standards. We —"Brin Riviera Drive only up to`good' A couple of years ago I noticed that —Two other respondents chose none of would also want some stringent non-speed- standards. We have 58 lots; we should viewers didn't stop their conversations the four options offered but made their specifications, preferablyso-called for the road repair." until the first line of dialogue was spoken ing have 58 owners to payin a movie — quiet, mood-setting own suggestions. 'traffic bumps. . One of these called for "a double-shot — "Put"Dead End' signs on Riviera at openings were destroyed. But now, even paving of two layers of sealer alternating —"If the Town of Oro Valley will make each cul-de-sac." the fact that the actors are talking doesn't with two layers of pea gravel," as was patching materials available at no cost, seem to stop them—it's only a show. used on Calle Concordia (a county- each property owner wouldpatch in front -- "Bring Riviera Drive and Calle At the live theatre and at serious maintained street)about ten years ago. of his lot(s).He would do it himself or hire a Concordia only up to town standards and teenager to do it. If he didn't, Oro Valleyfurnish patching materials for cul-de- musical presentations you can still get a This respondent also said he would be per- would do it and charge him for it." sacs." little peace and quiet. You can get opposed to any program which wasn't g sonally involved with a live performance based on "at least three competitive bids — "...Would like to see the roads One respondent who voted for "no -- allow it to dominate your attention to from competent paving contractors." substantially improved, and though we improvement district"accused Mattson of such a complete degree that distraction The other respondent who chose none of don't want to lay out all that money, we "bias"in his wording of the questionnaire, doesn't easily intrude. the four options suggested by Mattson would vote for Option IV. However — a saying this had caused the homeowner to This used to be true at the movies.And replied, "Absolutely NO" to paving only 24-foot road is a monstrosity; we'll not change his original position in favor of ' accept or vote for anything over 20 feet." some type of pavingdistrict. it still should be. For heaven's sake, the Riviera Drive,adding: P yt g yP actors are at least 20 feet tall.The sets indoor and outdoor scenes — are sharper • and clearer than anything you could see if ��Amon sense or seniorsTortolitayou were really California.C • But somehow people have managed to john b burnham. too ' aim transfer their small set mentality to the ... big screen. Ws obvious that television • programs aren't designed to be watched; All these couples are be- for freedom,to dress up and bills, hospital bills, drug ho m e u e is they're meant to be endured, accepted. tween 65 and 80 years of age. go somewhere every day;to bills. Those savings for Most of them would make you scream if All of them live in Arizona— a sale,to a garden.show,to a travel, those dreams of aThe Tortolita Area Plan was attacked you actually paid any attention to what's and all of them live in every party, to a museum. lifetime, were drained awaylast week as being too massive and a going on and being said. other state. Sam stayed home, by that constant flow of bills.paidpart of recommendation to limit it was made by an But TV makes a nice gray-noise They hunched in front of the Medicareattorney for the Southern Arizona Home background for the events of family life come from ,w � ':. --~ television,with a cold can of them,but only a part. Mark a wide : ., = beer at his side. Builders Association. and it fills in those gaps that use to be wished he were free. - The plan is for future development of a occupied by such lost arts and as reading variety of Theywent separate ways But Marcia"enjoyed poor 200-square-mile area northwest of Tucson. and talking.But that's another problem. back - � ¢. —and it grated, then flarehealth,"as they say.Boy,did q grounds, = Y she ever enjoy poor health, Attorney Dwight M. Whitley Jr. said And while I'm ranting here,I'd also like but they t., - Y. up. Each would be happier constant attention and being that the group of homebuilders he to register a complaint about that sound all have alone, but Sams Social . Securityand small pension, waited upon hand and foot. represents would like to see the that movie theaters play before they turn one thing placed against the hard facts You don't divorce an old boundaries of the Tortolita area changed to the lights off— some call it music, some in common: g Muzak. of rent and utilitybills,ruled woman. Certainly nota sick include about one third of the northwest call it I call it a perversion of music, they would like to get a and it's driven me to an intolerance of divorce but can't. that out. old woman.Mark was stuck. area. Theywere bound, bythe The keystone to life in our "The east and the south boundaries(Ina violins. Sam and Sue were married Y and Oracle Roads)could remain the same," economics,stern fact of to era was work. It regulatedMovies used to be — not so long ago in the early 1930's, learned live together until death our lives,our days and every he said,"but we would like to see the north — a place where you could lose yourself. thrift and frugality and removed one of them. boundary stop a mile and a half north of Theaters don't even seem to be as dark working together to get hour of those days. Arthur Pack Park and the western line end ahead. You didn't save a Mark and Marcia had been Its rewardsgoverned our10." any more. Na wonder films are getting at Interstate better and actors are getting more dime in the 1930's,and in the happy until retirement. He lifestyle,the food we ate,the He said that the Tortolita plan should complex — look at the competition they 1940's Sam and Sue poured had dreamed of retirement home we lived in,and the car include a provision for expansion of the have for the viewer's attention. every extra dollar into rais- and the traveling they would we drove. area and that land around it should be ing and educating their four do— to Europe, a freighterWhen that keystone was zoned urban reserve. I guess the only way to shut out reality children. to Australia, a coastal cruiseand enjoy oneself at a movie is to stay blasted aside by retirement Whitley said that development in that In 1968 Sam was retired to South America . . . . home,shut yourself alone in a room with a the whole structure fell. area will have the greatest impact in Pima and they left Milwaukee and but Marcia today rep- County in the next five to 10 years. color TV, and somehow to try to ignore came to Arizona. Here Sue resented only bills: doctors' And with it many hitherto the commercials. Maybe those new wall indulged her lifelong desire bills, clinic bills, specialists' happy marriages. He said that Tucson's projections for a screens will serve some purposes after all. population of 740,000 are low and that he Phone 884-9880 or 624-3745 believes that more persons will move to the No.It won't be the same. Clip thisnorthwest areathan are anticipated by the coupon — mail in with $3 for your Unless it makes them stay home. city. __ subscription to the Oro Valley Voice! "They project only 11 per cent will move Ms.Sowell is Assistant to the Publisher to the northwest,I think it will be in excess for Sancruval Corp., which publishes the MyName of 20 per cent,"he said. Green Valley News, Oro Valley Voice,and "The onlyarea for homebuilders togo is Easy Living magazine. She is also the the northwest,"he contended,saying that editor for Easy Living and the company's Street address the east,north,southeast, southwest and special editions. west all have drawbacks including poor transportation,no sewers,rocky areas and City State ,-' ZIP inappropriate zoning. NEWS DEADLINE NOTICE I enclose $3 for a year's subscription to the Oro Valley The attorney said that there was sufficient land in the northwest area to We are interested in giving publicity to worthwhile VOlce. keep prices low,but cautioned that it was a activities.gust as you are interested getting the story published. However, we must meet our production "speculator's dream." deadlines so we urge those having news Mems to "If the cost of land does increase much," submit them by. Mailhe said,"it will make homes too expensive 12:00 Noon Friday to: .. „ for average families to buy. Oro Valley Voice, Sancruval Publications, Ted Turpin, He said he thought urban reserveoro valley Y lice-. Editor, P.O. Box 3003, Tucson, Az. 85702 designations would help alleviate this problem. April 27,1977 ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE Page 7 SECOND-BEST EARNINGS LEGEND EXISTING BUILDINGS F l RecordrevenuesL___________, ........... STEINFELD'S NORTHby rrn � 1 A. G. Edwards & Sons, Gross revenues were L Inc., St. Louis-based securi- approximately $74 million, ties dealer, says estimated compared to$68 million last J.C.PENNEY CO. revenues for the firm's fiscal year. year ended Feb.28 will be a Audited figures are antici- record high. pated by early May. .. , Earnings per share will be In addition, the firm's 7 the second best in the firm'sj president, Benjamin F. history, executives said, Edwards, III, announced falling slightly below the that three new branch offices -- peak earnings of fiscal 1976. have been established, in Wyoming, Mississippi, and C_1 11111 The Tucson office of A.G. NEW AIR COND. Edwards is located at 7110 North Carolina. LEVY'SMALL. N.Oracle Road in the Nanini L • Financial Center. A. G. Edwards now oper- ates 113 offices in 30 states. The firm said it expects The firm is a member of the net earnings of over $6.1 New York, American, and million, representing other leading securities and 1 GOLDWATER'S approximately $3.50 per commodities exchanges. share, compared to $6.8 Their own common stock is GOLDWATER'S COMING TO TUCSON million and $3.92 per share listed on the New York Stock This sketch of El Con Shopping Center on East Broadway MONTGOMERY WARD for the previous fiscal year. Exchange. shows the location of the new Goldwater's Department Store, which expects to open for business before the end of 1977. CO ay's n uez♦or 'Long-term, ' it's a bargaih OV-related up By THOMAS E.O'HARA major lines of business; the energy National Association of division is doing verywell and seems to TEC, Inc.,a company that launched its stock dividend Investment Clubs have prospects of continuing to grow at an p y paid to shareholders of Arizona operations in what's now Oro record last Jan. 3.Previously,there were Q. I'm concerned, I have stock in the above average rate. Valley,reported sales of$8,586,658 for the 682,984 shareoutstanding; todaythere Williams Companies, company that makes The metals division also is currentlyg nine months ended March 31. are 819,551 outstanding. fertilizer. Its earnings were down quite a doing very well and seems likely to - Sales for the third quarter ended March bit in 1976. continue to grow,with cyclical variations, The volume resulted in after-tax earn 31 were$2.85 million,resultingin after-tax There have been some stories the at a good rate. ings of$710,547, or 86.7 cents per share. This represents a 30.7 earnings of$220,217 — or 26.9 cents per per cent increase in fertilizer business would be better this While the third part of the company's share. year, but I just read a story in the Wall business, the fertilizer line, has been less sales, and a 69.8 per cent increase in Street Journal where security analysts profitable than it was in 1975, it is not by earnings,compared with the same period a This represents an 11.8 per cent increase were saying this year's improvement any means a disaster, or even an un- year ago — when sales were $6.567.867 in sales, and a 5.8 per cent increase in would only last a few months and then profitable business. and earnings were$418,452, or 51.1 cents earnings. For the same period a year ago, sales were $2.55 million and earnings fertilizer stocks would be out of favor The physical volume or quantity of the per share. $208,126, or 25.4 cents per share. g again. product sold is higher. Do you think I should hold or sell myPrior year per-share earnings have been TEC recently paid its 20th consecutive stock? While the price at which fertilizer sells adjusted to give effect to a 20 per cent cash dividend to shareholders. A. If you are a short-term trader, you is down,there are two things to consider: should have sold several weeks ago before One is that there is a growing world-wide demand for fertilizer occasioned by the that story appeared in the Journal, rewa Deelytaxeso growing demand for food. because the price of your stock may well fail to do much in the next few months Over the long term, this should mean because of the short-term factors you demand for fertilizer will continue to grow mentioned were in the story. and the price should rise to a fair level. If you're an investor and are looking for The second is that your company made results over the long term, your stock is money on its fertilizer business even in3 td• Annual selling at what seems like a bargain level the bad year of 1976. — and you probably should be buying The reason is that Williams Companies more of it. is one of the most efficient producers of The Williams Companies have three fertilizers. ,. v...............a............, V 1:2) I D f ausA% aiil • Se° ? f r rocri Re-Decorate Your Nanea 1007 NYLON SCULPTURED SHAG NO-WAX VINYL LINOLEUM irk;o: „. 9 8 8 - ,:.;- -✓Y Sq.Yd.o0 . 8.88 Sq. Yd. Choose from 6 colorsJG a : ; �;:_, &J. f Ao ;.1 4 -t, ‘a-v! Completely Installed! Choose from 35 styles• -., _Ai, _-- -,,--"'"----.:-......-7 , 71: PilliV Saint/ � I ever 64 OZ PADI Completely Installed! _: �' _ .- ,• i LUXURIOUS NYLON PLUSH *Drapery Materials `� ,-S -- ': * Woven Woods . -� ."��'�_� _ *Custom Levelor Blinds - -i;71`*<-.. 1 0.88 Sq.Yd. RENTER CENTER Choose from 20 colors OFFOf Completely installed! 2O% Regular Price Aprofessional assist in - over 64 oz ped! ANNIIIINNENEK findingyou ' the right rental CUSTOM DRAPERY LABORe"A 1"ISTS ROC-LGN in the greater Tucson area! ! 1 Drapery Liam 3 -88 Per Paul ."'""""rns S1 48 TUCSON RENTER CENTER • yd. — With Material Purchase - * Hundreds of rental availabilities for your consideration. - - * Friendly,experienced rental counselors to help you. ,Ourompare uat WitTe Finest.. ,* F�,lly guaranteed, refundable fee. } * Personalized services for the property owner or I manager. Compare Our Price With Aijone! ' Call 795-0120 — or visit us at, No Oro Valley Trip Charge for Estimates or Installation! Desert Decorators, 294-3800 or 294-1616 5044 E.Broadway,Tucson,Az. 5333 S.12th Ave. Free Estimates In Your Home. A division of Realty Fair,Inc. These prices valid TN u May 15,1977 Page 8 ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE q ril p .1977 Want ACII ... c } , - OUTDRAW ......• . .. „ , , . .,. . ...... .. „........;,..:.,..., .....„... , .,, .....,.„,...,..„...„ . . . , ..„.,, ..,,.....„.,.... .. „...,...„. ,. )4 :'' ,.'ver 7 :Ifw{{_ • ..,:::::;...,.. :.{,v,„.‘:.: (tel/ )_- ANYTHING BUT .,. . Y.I '. `7 oLI, Vick .A. 's, V.,:-?k' - 4 1 . *xe.—.•.1,,,... ,.1:7..,,s,. . N 0 Vit _ ''4' :PIP* ' 1 ' - .., . , Y FAMILY WANT ADS . ,,,,..,,,. • . ,.,.„:, . .,,,,„ ,..,..„...,.,, .. ss,....,, ,...,...),,,... , ,./.;,i,-::f.: - '.-7;',..,..,: --5-v:, . ,,,,- 4 4. :. — ... . .,..,, `�ac IN ...... .. . t ,,, , , ..-:4 ,z;:' „?'., •.. Fc: oro valley ,,,,..1,,,....x. ,:„...0 , . ,.,,,,. c.,.:,.:_:. ,.: .:. ., ,,,,,.. .,,.. ,:,..... ,: - ,•:, e' Pubfnhed for res+dents of the Town of One Valley.Pima County.Arizona t t r .f.: ;~`` . Allitfiter ti'�• _-/ , ,...... ,, C`, -;..--4.i. i� •fit ,-::-.4.;:•,...:;.;:2*-- -.,,,..... . ..• }} 4(1 irliiiiitit(t4ilell") ''''' iv' t -..::,„:"...,s;......,,,,t,,:,..-:..::..,;,,,,,,,..„-,., '110). • 4, ...t( . s :,.-- if.,4'!*:' ..:1 '---.;" ' .(.. "*--- ..- ..st . :" ; , An% -,,,, '-,,,--. --, iffrojv ',-- -.• I - Ler:;) .. .T*7.• • ..?),-.. VI.V.1., ;1;,:.. s.,..:, , .'1 N . :,i 1 -• , - •••„,.,,Ats . ••s:-4, .....,..,,. -1:-.1..4.,._:‘•,,-..• .„.••.,..:.;':''.:.:;..:. - \ s& ks i VOIR.:i ;r.•'-.2).„..„.:., ,,.,,...,,‘„,•,r...„'s .,...:s.,,..' : , .,,,,.:......, V• (...,,, s‘,,.. t.„,:..,:..,.., ,... s,sN:,:k.':::i....,-5..,-, ,.,/ \. ABBROUGHT TO YOUU AS PUBLIC SERVICE BY .::.:: . ...:,„-s- ,..(:._:...•,.:,,.., . „,,,,, -,.:,,,:-:::,....... :, ,.. , -itN..,.:C.. - •- •• '...%:f;'...,:'-i 11, -. ..„ , • i 4 . , ..,... :,, s . ,., .. .,., ...,,...„ .,,,t Iv ,,„, -:;. ELEVE1111 8700N. OracleRd. -., ....;-., , 111 ,,,,, y' #3:-, .._--.. A . I . • . • *I! , _ ...,,...,,,, i, • - - .,,,,.,..,. .. .rte� - !I .:,.,41:: � .. . . .. i 1 w.� 1 „,.• t` ,. , ,,,, .+"'�+' 1 til •''.t'`'.,, .,... r. FRWIILY .., , -„,.: .:„.....„.„,... i . :, , - ,,..„ ,,.„:"-_-::„ .. ,...:,::::. ,I.,. , . t 1 r t COUP°14 --), AN . ....• • ... . ....:...... „... _ \,-c...,.. .-:• ,..- :,...1 , , .- 4-- ..,, , ,,, , .. .-„,.,.s. 1 FOR 1 i n.a. ::\:...... ,.. ,,, R ase print ix-:, 1 4.. r�r, ,� .1 Pte •-' <. 1 pt Ctanty, '••�: .: 1 ForThe Sake �„__ 4 . `Mtn-O_.•. -t"' - 1 - -,......074,4-..--,:4--:::. \J',) I i _ 1 I I 1 1 l ....... I HERE'S THE RULES 1 1 1 __---------------- I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. All items for the FREE family want ads must be 1 1 written on the coupon. 1 1 2. Name, address, and phone number must be 1 -- 1 included on the coupon,or it will not be accepted. 1 NAME 1 1 • 1 3. Only personal want ads will be accepted. We 1S • 1 reserve the right to omit any items not pertaining to 1 ADDRES - 1 personal items. 1 ER j'' ,�„�,,,,�. , 1 4. No personal want ads will be taken over the phone. 1 PHONE Nu' Far Esch T Ans 1 5. The deadline for the FREE family want ads is 1 THE FOR SAN 1 1 •� tra: pApL Fi1DAY NOON 1 FRIDAY NOON. 1 er' g %S 1 6. When 'item[s] is sold, please call 884-9880. 1 -E1EV IN 1 1 � Y HO•16553�rQ�N�RD• --' For Commercial Advertising 1 1 _ .+---~—��” Phone 624-3745 884-9880