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Historical Records - The Oro Valley Voice (61)
Coundlsoothes builder, By DENNIS JOYCE since the town's incorporation. Planning and Zoning Commissioner James company in July by C&D Pipeline Co. on News EditorPeterson, he came to the study session to Calle Buena Vista. The job was nearly After a threat that he d "never lay gain clarification. completed before the company discovered Two area businessmen were soothed by another foot of pipe in Oro Valley, the it needed town permits. town council action Thursday, after they president of Metropolitan Water Co. was Dal 's main concern, he said, was that complained at the council's study session P YThe bond is intended to pay for correct told he wouldn't have to put up a cash his completion of a list of 10 special completion of such of road excavating, by that local ordinances were hurting their bond to guarantee future work he does in covenants the town ordered for Valoro a town-hired contractor in the event a activities here. town. Estates might not have been proper. Robert Daly, Oro Valley resident and company doesn't adhere to town stan- Paul Robinson was directed to draw up president of LEDCO, Inc., was given an He said he doesn't want td wait until a dards itself in doing the work. an alternative form of financial assurance informal assurance bythe three council future council meeting for some kind of an Town Attorney Walter Henderson said by the council, after an opinion was issued members in attendance that he is"headed attorneythat a local or- okay,knowing the council might then turn a town ordinance covering such work by the town would allow postingof some assurance in the right direction" with his dinance would allow such an alternative to down his work — meaning an extra ex- other than cash —such as a"third party" development of the first subdivision here pease of $1,000 to $1,500 for printing a P cash. new version of the covenants. trust agreement, under which a Tucson a ein After a lengthy debate over town company's work is guaranteed by some rezoning requirements, Daly finally Robinson of Metropolitan Water financial agency. foothills gained an opinion from the council that his complained to the council about a $6,000 In other action at the study session and work on a final plat for Valoro Estates is cash bond he had to pay as an assurance ` properly. that a controversial $1,000pipe-laying [Continued on Page B- ] annexation? being done p p y He had told the council that he was project in the town would be done confused by the working of local zoning properly. Annexation meeting See PageA-2 The bond was for work done for the ordinances and that, at the suggestion of tomorrow at CDO for Rancho Verde Residents of the Rancho Verde sub- division __ _.,, .„ Iii, 5 I.a 0 r c) v a I I-e y I 1, division west of Oro Valley are scheduled Published for residents of the Town of Oro Valley, Pima County,Arizona ------ - 41.' - , /' lic-IIIL- ror © i '� to meet tomorrow night at Canyon del Oro ' Pages 15 cents September 28,1977 High School's multi-purpose room to Vol. IV,No.21 One Section, Eight discuss their proposed annexation into the Town of Oro Valley. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m., and �� HOSPITALIZED, CHARGED willbeconductedby1'ucson National area N� S CAPTUR residents Walter Chaffee and Bob Wilson, . driveway ; leaders of the annexation drive. OV ce truck blocks } into •fleeing burglar smashes car into it r{ x r�a PAG money _wøn 't A Tucson man fleeing the home of the but reported that a sock he did discover returning from a church function,he said. town marshall Friday night smashed his there might match one found in Norgard's After spotting Norgard and his carbuy ; tru small car into the front of the Oro Valley car. outside Dillon's home, Roof stopped and police truck, scattering guns and other Ewing followed the suspect "through flashed the emergency lights on his car. items he allegedly stole just minutes calls reporting where he had been,"Roof Knowing of the guns and ammunitiion By LINDA THOMPSON before. said. He was taking the third such call Dillon kept, the chief said he was and DENNIS JOYCE Robert A. Norgard, 42, of 1222 E. when he received an emergency 999 prepared for an explosive reaction from An Oro Valley request to buy a second Broadway, was listed in stable condition summons from Roof. Norgard. police truck through new funds available Saturday afternoon at Kino Comncunity The chief began patrolling the area "When I turned the lights on,I thought to the Pima Association of Governments Hospital,•following a 90-minute search because of the numerous reports, after [Continued on Page B-.�41 (PAG) was denied by a PAG advisory that culminated in the collision outside the 010 t� �� �� s. fi committee Thursday. home of John Dillon. i The town's County Supervisor Katie Norgard was booked into the Pima t ''','..'z-,:,. gDusenberry went against a recom- Count Jail in absentia Friday night on six =` �: �� `� 4 �,, mendation from PAG's management staff Y felony counts.He drove his small car into • `� t � i by urging that Oro Valley not be given the the front of the crew cab truck, full$15,150 it needs to buy two new police causing damage that will require seven to r • trucks. The town currently leases one 12 months to repair. �� �' �� police truck and one car. Officer Dave Ewinghadpulled the °- PAG's criminal Justice Advisory truck upto block the cul-de-sac Dillon `? '� Committee, meeting after the PAG lives on,after receiving an emergency call Regional Council Thursday, went along r for assistance from Police Chief Fred with Mrs. Dusenberry's motion that "` � $42 000 in new funds be divided among all Roof. ,. ��n '. Several Pima County Sheriff's vehicles ,„ applicants except Oro Valley. appeared on the scene minutes later, <, j� The justice committee had already responding to Roofs emergency 999 • �< voted Aug.4 to give Oro Valley$7,650 for "officer in trouble"call, the chief said. `:: s 441k one police truck, using PAG funds not A citizen's report of a suspicious person �� � , `v spent last year by the County Sheriffs .e.� �;,.„4 - , (answered by Ewing at 9:38 p.m.) r `� Department. PAC's regional council indicated Norgard may have had a �f R:r w0. ..', . followed that suggestion in voting last partner. That report, and two others, ' ter, Thursday. i a ,.; V.,.:„si ' A similar "reverted fund" of $42,000 took Ewing along a trail that eventually ,� �T led to Dillons house. ,, , Ti:',-. from the County Juvenile Courts Center The car Norgard was drivingmatched L k ' g � ���.�_� ��, �:��� ��� �. � ��� �: was up for grabs at last Thursday's justice the one described in earlier reports. `� ''' ''' committee meeting. That money was �� .. �` �`Y _ divided among the Marana Marshall's Roof said officers patrolled the Oro ValleyEstates area on foot after ', ` � Office, the Juvenile Court Center itself, Norgard's arrest at 11:20p.m. Friday. ► � the Sheriffs Department, the Superior. g Court, the South Tucson Police De art- They found no evidence of a second �:. � " P suspect,however. w w ;� � ment and the Tucson Police Department. The Oro Valley Police Department was � `'. .� � _ �` Oro Valley Town .Councilman Lauren . � ""'" :� � Rhude,a recent appointee to the Criminal nevertheless still looking for an ac- xi iff,,,,i, ., ,,..� e .complice Saturday morning,Roof added. � ' Justice Advisory Committee, focused on Roof said he would ask for a special i �: -�.�.. �.-. ••,...„,. , the proposal to grant Marana money in his • �` arguments to the committee itself, and session of the town council to acquire x ,� . �;; � �l 4441 ; later Thursday night in comments before another police vehicle while the truck is ��iliVik%,!:a � ��beim re aired. Oro Valley was left with ' �' the town council.,,. About $2,000 of that $42,000 reverted only one patrol vehicle, a late model � �� �' ' rtrY : ..� � fund went to Marana, under the coin- sedan. �;:� Norgard was the fourth burglary puttee's vote. The final tally was 16-2, g suspect Roof helped apprehend in six days with Rhude and Oro Valley Police Chief Y rt >`� Fred Roof dissenting. for thefts reported in the town. _ a • h Norgard's car ..' t v �, The budget was also adopted bythe Ewing estimated thatg r th : PAG Regional Council when they struck the truck at a speed of 30 miles per 1,- !° "` r hour.The collision was loud enough to stir °4 `�{ . ^h°� `, reconvened after the advisorycommittee residents throughout Oro Valley Estates, �.- , .:`' ,: : -4,0, meeting. ,*>n ,�� ,4- The regional council had met before the eight to 10 of whom went to investigate, 4.„ ; ' , �'_ gi said subdivision resident Henry Zipf. advisory committee meeting Thursday. The first report that put Ewing on the In the right hands Referring to Marana's allotment,Rhude alleged burglar's tail was called in at 9:38 « I thought I heard g g p.m. Upon investigating at a home Oro Valley Police Chief Fred Roof examines an antique rifle belonging said to the committee,to Oro Valley Mar- someone say these requests are made near El Milagro and Calle Concordia, shall John Dillon that was conFiscated from an alleged burglar Friday night. The suspect with certain needs in mind. And yet they Ewing saw a flashlight in its window,Roof rammed his car into the front of the towns only patrol truck.The burglary suspect,who was can cut Oro Valley's request in half and said. injured in the crash,was apprehended by the police after Roof spotted himleaving Dillon's The officer found no one inside,he said, home with the rifles and other items.[Photo by Chris Kemberling] [Continued on Page A-3j eir : r: /djjornIi . BLOCK ORO VALLEY? Joyner calls propaganda .... .... i�. • Tucson annexation :::, :.:. i:• :,:, :.:. .::,: :::: : i....: for 'Metro ' exactly that i i: : is is .: is ..: His fact that the City of Tucson hasBravo for Conrad Joyner. Tucson National Country Club residents.By TED TURPIN in spent nearly There is reason to believe that at least statements and about] the already Publisher some of the eastern foothills subdivisions Arizona Daily Star, with its of the taxpayer's money to Is the City of Tucson planning another might look favorably on annexation by Oro rah-rahpropaganda for consol- promote "metro" through a annexation push on its north side — this Valley, if the town could be persuaded to d iated "metro". government, loaded Commission on one aimed at blocking Oro Valley ex- take them in. badly needed to be made. Improved And Im d Governmental pansion? During Oro Valley's four-year court battle with the city and county over its PimaManagement and yet the Rumors to that effect have circulated to be read by a County g for some weeks in the foothills areas east incorporation, several Flecha Caida citizenrywhich has been force- Star seems aghast that the of Oro Valley, although the Voice was residents gave the Oro Valleyans moral fed the Star's version for too Boa Supervisors Board of Su isors is spending Y firm evidence of the support and one contributed legal advice. Peg unable to obtain any $4,000 to an inde ndent city's intention. The Catalina Foothills Homeowners Iong• getAssociation gave $500 to the young town report on "metro" from a But some law enforcement personnel to help it meet its legal expenses in the It is precisely as Joyner states: private consultant! and Oro Valley "Tucson-watchers" are early,formative days. "The Star repeats tommyrot in convinced that the metro�city,,is working P Y Don t eX ct too many such b�oundarie Some foothillers speculate that Tucson quietly to extend its nortrn y!j the hope that if you write minority-report concessions city planners fear the eastern subdivisions probably along North First'�Avenue. somethingoften enough, ole r, Just this one may "get ideas" from the example being � Pe P from the Sta keep strategy,accordingto these set byTucson National residents who are will believe it." The Tucson in mind when you read further reports, would be for the city to annex a seeking to be annexed by Oro Valley. He focuses accurately on the "metro" propaganda. strip — its width to depend on how many cooperative property owners it could If Tucson were to annex a strip all the enlist on its side—all the way north along way to the National Forest boundary. it First Avenue to the boundary of the would block forever Oro Valley's ex- THE DESERT OBSERVERpansion in that direction—since state law Coronado National Forest. requires that all annexations must be Persistent Such an annexation would require only contiguous. approval of the Tucson city council, and the signatures of property owners However, there would be nothing to obstacles to build representing 51 per cent of the assessed prevent subdivisions west of the possible valuation within the proposed area to be annexed area from going into the Town of annexed. Oro Valley, if their major property owners and the Oro Valley Town Council fallen nest.This time we did triplets hatched in 13 days. If Tucson planners can lay out such a both agreed. By CHRIS UNRUHit on her terms. For two more years,nests strip in which friendly (to the city) We've always held orioles were built on that splinter developers control 51 per cent of the The Town of Oro Valley could, under in the highest esteem. We hung the nest back on the splinter, wrapped some with the help of our twine. valuation, the annexation could proceed state law, annex right up to the existing They're truly desert jewelsoriole nailed This past spring an speedily. It wouldn't require any o with their graceful, slenderther Tucson city limits, provided the an- twine around it andnexation had the approval of the majority black the twine securely to the pair arrived and looked over approval, such as that of homeowners or bodies and pleasing didn't reallythe location. residents of the area surrounding the valuation taxpayers in the area and met and yellow colors. beam. W e d The male hovered by the the"contiguous"test. As weav- expect her to, but she ac- strip. cepted our help. old• splinter and emitted The same is true of Tucson's ability to ers of Byworkingfiendishly rapid chat-chat-chats. The From Tucson s viewpoint, a strip an- ;�� annex right up to Oro Valley city limits. , nests they with her shuttlelike beak female flew back and forth, nexation all the way to the National she wove over and around obviously trying to interest Forest boundary would have another vital know no ,,� equal. Wefinished the him in a better neigh advantage — it would block any attempts the twine and that foothills subdivisions east of First Vo idente c o m e s had watch- hanging nest in a short time. borhood. . N faith- . w K . This argument went on Avenue might make toward being an- ' . , Most oriole nests are the for two or -three days. nexed into the Town of Oro Valley; such nest in a : _ ' , A°-- acme of avian architecture. Finally she did do some attempts are currently being made by meMber vine out -; �.} But not that one. It was weaving there. But she side our kitchen window for lumpy, hung askew and 'never finished it. The Oro Valley Voice has been accepted several years. didn't by any chance of the The clutch was hatched • They all followed standard poetic im 'nation sway in elsewhere. The few years '.SQ coaaty moves in the Arizona Newspapers Association. oriole procedure, created P Directors of the ANA voted last week in comfortable nests, raised a the breeze. tradition was broken, � . v e r t h e 1 e s s three probablyby a recalcitrantbotanicalgardens ahead Phoenix to accept the Oro Valley charm . Ne member. south family and went spotted eggs were laid and daughter-in-law. newspaper as a full and regular south for the winter. gg It thus joins more than eighty other • A Tucson firm has been hired by Pimag Y Until one a year. , - •" -. County to appraise the 74-acre site of the publications within the state. That year a pair arrived in -� - � � Nanini Botanical Gardens, at the earlyMarch when the vines curers TO THE EDITOR plannedLaunched in November of 1974, the corner of Magee and Shannon Roads. Voice was begun as a medium through were barely above the � The countyBoard of Supervisors has Undaunted, the make wash which to fight for Oro Valley's in- female Records • ground. unanimouslyvoted to pay $750 out of its female went right to work � corporation as a town. collectingpalm fibers and ownership clear' contingency fund to Swango Appraisal and Research Consultants. The gardens It was published monthly for over a storing them on a splinter on Editor: will be named after the Nanini family, year, with occasional extra issues as the the roof beam. p which is donating the land the gardens political situation demanded. Last year Then we realized she The subject of the ownership and maintenance of the drainage ditch behind the Oro Valley Townhouses still will be located on. the frequency was increased to bi- wasn t just storing them, needs clarification. Mr. Ed Coombes'letter in the Sept. week) and earlier this year to once a she was actual) weaving P A steering committee that's planning Y� y Y 14 Oro Valley Voice was interesting but it did not com- the gardens will meet at Naninis' Tucson week. theminto a nest -- a nest pletely clarify the issue. National Golf Club Oct. 6. Sitting hanging on a two inch ng on the This year the Voice also added its splinter. According to the plat recorded in Book 15 of Maps and committee are members of the Tucson P� Arizona, Oct. 1973,the �•• her "Catalina Call" section and expanded its Plats on page 84, Pima County, Botanical Gardens Society and of coveragenorthward to Catalina. True to our predictions, a • • , • breeze blew the nest down Oro Valley Townhouses are a resubdivision a#a portion bf� ��� citizens. just about the time it was Block 1 of Horizon Heights. takingshape."Told you so," On page 1 of this plat it states "Pima County, its CREAM AND P' as we successors and assigns shall have no responsibility for the sv6A ? '" f:.–::::. we chastised rains ways and .� T llikl. / Looking Back suggestively hung the nest maintenance of said private streets, drainage y / gg Y g utility easements, rather the sole responsibility for theon a acantha. �efifirlii��� =�=ti=_� :S:::.:•:ti!:::.;:.::....:.:.: one home PYr maintenance, safety, liability, and control thereof shall � . - . At this she only turned up �'' � vest with the Oro Valley Townhouses Incorporated." .t~`�:` ►. "' One year ago acre, rather than � t was her beak and went back to on the plat is "36' DRAINAGE :_ "x=71"�� By a three to one vote,the per four acres which the splinter. Also printed " V TE SLOPE Oro ValleyTown Council allotted for before the We admired her tenacityEASEMENT (PRIVATE)" and 200 PRI A EASEMENT."The plat indicates that Winn A.Mutterer /7'/SN'T ignored a recommendation rezoning. and offered some help by is president and that Arnold Kesten is secretary of the TOO BAD by its Planning and Zoning Two years ago suspendingheea twine loop on Oro Valley Townhouses,Inc. YET—WHAT Commission, and approved a Marshall Dillon that's the house facia. While that The above seems to make it clear that the matter of the /Ic- rezoning request which will John, not Matt will serve made a dandy swinging maintenance of the drainage ditch is between the Oro allow for construction of a as Oro Valley's head lawman perch for the warbling male, g RAN ON Valley Townhouse owners and the Oro Valley 9 45-home subdivision in the for one year without pay. it was never considered for a Townhouses,Inc. COFFEE. Three years ago nest. town. JIM KRIEGH The Timan subdivision The Oro Valley Voice was Another breeze, another Town Engineer may consist of one home per on the drawing board. t* THEODORE C.TURPIN = Editor&Publisher Published every �- . . DENNIS JOYCE Wednesday by Sancruval Corp., ' = P.O.Box 3443,TuTAZ. on,Az. !i .':jJ;ic itor 0r0 vane Offices at 426 E. �, 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 Publication No.324570 September 28,1977 4 September 28,1977 ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE A-3 MONEY FOR ONE TRUCK'S ON ITS WAY PAG denies OV request for share of new fund [Continued from Page A-1] May, and its fledgling department con- but we'll submit better reports in the Regional Commission, a joint still expect us to get by." sists of two used patrol cars in poor future. Had we been smart and.thrown in state/federal agency responsibile for the Echoing earlier comments by Tucson condition, its marshall, Don Senf, has our own shopping list, we might have got economic development of Utah, New Police Chief William J. Gilkinson, Rhude said. $4,000 or$5,000,"he said. Mexico,Colorado,Arizona and Nevada. was referring to what he later called a Chief Gilkinson criticized what he called After the Criminal Justice Advisory By a 4-1 vote, the regional council "contradiction" in Mrs. Dusenberry's the "shopping list" Marana submitted for Committee meeting, Police Chief Roof elected Thomas Swanson to fill the statements. funding. said, "This is the first allocation the town director's position. She had argued that whole programs "These funds are to be designated for has received in the past two years.And in Swanson has been the PAG ad- should be funded with the $42,000 — not the purpose of reducing crime.So it's hard all that time, we thought it was our ministrative services officer for the past piecemeal alternatives. Rhude said to the t.o justify their requestwhen their list obligation to equip the units." five years. town council that just such a piecemeal includes such items as binoculars, sheets He added, "I have no qualms with the The five-member regional council also distribution is what resulted from the and blankets,"Gilkinson said. other agencies receiving money because appointed Marana resident W.H. "Pat" committee's action. Rhude argued that Oro Valley's request they're working to fight crime.But I don't Garrett to fill a vacant seat on PAG's Title Defendingher motion before the justice included only essentials needed to provide feel it's .the federal government's XX Social Services Planning Committee. While the appointee could have come committee, Mrs. Dusenberry stated, "I'm adequate patrol of the town and crime responsibility to fund a shopping list. pp notickin on Oro Valley, but in our last prevention programs. These aren't crime fighting items," he either from Oro Valley or Marana, Oro P g discussion we decided to justify one police "It was an ,arbitrary decision to said, referring to Marana's request. PAG Valley Vice-Mayor E.S. "Steve" Engle vehicle for each entity." recommend cutting our request in half last acts as a clearing house for all local federal and Marana Mayor Don Frew had agreed Marana's original $21,000 request . August. So I would certainly think that fund applications. last month that Marana should fill the brought the town $8,693 at the August the additional money should go back to the Roof said he will advertise for bids from post. meeting. Marana reasserted the need for proposals that were cut." . car dealers for the one patrol truck in "The people in Marana are more apt to full funding of its request,in an argument Rhude suggested to his fellow council November.The town should have the newparticipate in Title XX, which is funding echoed later by Mrs.Dusenberry: members Thursday night,at their regular police unit by January,he added. for the elderly because of their economic "Marana needs the start-up money and September* lneeting, that in future ap- During the PAG Regional Council background,"Frew said. this will assist them in getting their office plications to PAG, the town may have to meeting, PAG executive director Paul Engle is Oro Valley's PAG Regional started." She also represents Marana on follow Marana's example and "ask for Mackey resigned from his post, effective Council representative, but Rhude the County Board of Supervisors, twice as much as we need." Sept.30. substituted for him Thursday, since the That town has been incorporated since "We may not be smart in Oro Valley, Mackey will join the Four Corners vice-mayor was out of town. . . y 2,. , ,,,.,,,,., , .,....• .;.,. e ti MEXICO- CRUISE .-„,.,•:.,,,, . .,. .z. •,..:„.„,,,, ',:"'s.L '':.,2S1- .. ..,. ,,,,,, , ' „,i *,,,,,-.,,,iii.,,, ' ',:-*;:': *-'''''..,, :-17-' - ''' -'•j#:!- ':••.,:-,,, ---A — ,. Ae ' •I‘:.!' r v'' ., �7 ♦Y•r v^ •a1♦♦t}4YYr t ,..,:s.' �,: `, "�• ,yam 0 Los Angeles '� r.r:.:.♦•.r:: v•v:r•=}r♦ :.--,:*.:,,-,.; ',,7;,,,,,:'':. .�1P is J%fi A...• •....•••,,•.••••••,,...•........,, ~ {•L•r:r.\:.r.r.:.Y:`7 ig • '� �S` f,. °:�.....11.....,=•{•:..••••k••'^: ' �.:.. fir.: �"t y �r .�4 �" 'Q• kr 7* 3 6 —,•-, ..• Imo. _ � w t }: ,• r r.. .: �}� ,,. V` 11t r: r 4....iiie:09.- ,.••••• 1.: Y: 4 Ato.i l C r, .r Z^� 4 .rr• �Ste.. v. '•'‘ _ 'fes: 's. • r• r:: 1••'Y•h v fi. S c s .r. r: ' .. ,:: pow.'`" ���i �'`• sr-;;,rte r. _.•V•{4,. moi( - :•::. r;•z �:S 4'•7r •_. 0�`' ▪ .. •�•:til•�.'••rte .4�+'• ��A?�A; •{irYvrC•r�,r ,. 4 •'^_ ? . =::::: •,,F' Zihuatane o/i xtapa Y:{: s ? •' :a ?: `-ti''PP:••. •Adapulegit 7� • -•..fizz: � Cruise: • ti,ia : max, �t toor with $42 000 uorabs a s a escortefrom Tucsou: . Supervisor Katie Dusenberry and Oro Valley police chief Frederick Roof, right, follow heated debate at PAG- s Travel Guild is offering six Mexico comes alive this ri ..............4 mmittee meetingSept.22. Cruise Holiday Tours,---season. The fiesta spirit Criminal Justice Advisory Co p January 14 & 16, February--...greets you everywhere. PLEASE SEND ME YOUR 1978 MEXICAN 25 & 27 and April 8 & 10, And you can enjoy it most RIVIERA CRUISE HOLIDAY TOUR COGs 't' monitorequalitvfully escorted from Tucson• :,.on a carefree Cruise BRO E D . One week on the ship _Holiday Tour. You II sail in The Arizona Commission (COGs) by action from the i visiting three or four ports style from Los Angeles on on Intergovernmental governor. on the Mexican Riviera and „the newest, most luxurious Relations (ACIR) met A special ad hoc sub- • one week touring Mexico ship, proudly British- name Friday to affirm a recom- committee of ACIR was and seeing Acapulco, registered. Enjoy top mendation from a sub- appointed to consider Taxco, Mexico City, entertainment. A casino• address committee that would Tucson's request, by Gov. Guanajuato and Theatre. Sun decks. Pools Guadalajara. 14 Day Award-winning cuisine. .,� ` maintain Oro Valley's equal Raul Castro. It met Sept. 9, air/Sea from Tucson starts And the service is superb. c�ty state zip vote on the Pima to recommend that the at $1181 p0 per person Association of Governments current equal voting paw 81 shaErin outside CONTACT YOUR TRAVEL I7ZTRAo EH GUILD DAD (PAG) for at least one more systems used byall six g AGENT FOR FURTHER Y tw m staterooms on the Tticsow,ARI zortA asap PHONE 602-297-3117 year. COGs in the state be Pacific Princess. NAILS. _ , The City of Tucson, long monitored for one year. .,,r an opponent of equal voting for Oro Valley and Marana — its new small town PAG members — had sought to Mw the force a weighted system on ` -!} ,-f, nti...A.._ PAG and all other Com- w. / ,r )esertj�- mittees of Government i 1. eVeedletWrk Itanda - we1 '`...•r,, .___------ Ak PRESENTS , st;---<-- .__ -vi --J ,--:->..,..-- . A SERIES OF DAYTIME&EVENING CLASSES AT SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES fr- ___,,,, .. . , ___ _ �►`� Oct.3,10,17,24 Oct.4,11,18,25 Oct.5,12,19,26 Oct 6,13,20,27 4f •- ft) Monday Tuesday Wednesday _ , Beginner's Beginner's Needlepoint 11 jJ • 9A.M.-12Noon C emir Weaving Course host RugHooking 3Pen,ink b Water Colors 011 Painting Course Cost$30 Course Cost$30 Course Cost$25 Course Cost$30 WWII Car 1-4P.M. Jewelry Making Macrame Quilting Ceramics$30 in Course Cost$35 Course Cost$30 Course Cost$30 "'�stepbeyond" ars B & R AutoWeaving Course Cost$35 Ceramics Macrame 7:30 -9:30 P.M. Oil Painting Course Cost$30 Course Cost$30 Course Cost$30 Truck Repair - - • air conditioning.general tune ups,r. Unless otherwise noted the additional cost materials depend on the project chosen.Price of the course is subjecttotax. brakes&general repair. � P 1 Under new management. Early Registration is necessary.Class size is limited.For further information or registration,write or call. 16600 N.oracle Road Catalina Desert Needlework Ranch,1645 N.Harrison Rd:,Tucson,Ariz.85715[Phone 885-6264] 835-3414 ,.. A-4 ORA VALLEY[ARIZ)VOICE September 28,1977 BUT l PLAGUE GRIDDERS optimistic Fall sports coaches optmstic about season By MARY SCHMIDT 1 record at press time, will weaknesses also. varisty games last year. The CDO team ended up Kevin Gaston, a senior With the first games of play Douglas Tuesday in Star players include team But the inexperience of in a three-way tie with pegged as one of Smith's the season behind them, Douglas at 4 p.m. Results of captain Diana Edmiston, a some new players has the Nogalas and Douglas for star players before the coaches of fall varsity sports the game yesterday against transfer student from coach worried—and so does second place in Class AA season suffered a broken at Canyon del Oro High San Manuel weren't Amphi High School, Lori Safford High School. last year. All teams had a 4- arm in the Santa Cruz game. School are optimistic about available. Leffert, a returning senior "They (Safford)were first 2 record. Before the season, Smith their teams. Ms. Eerkes said harder and junior Connie Van in the division last year and Although head football anticipated that district Cross country coach Allan hitters and effective Meter,Coach Eerkes said. they didn't lose any top coach Bob Smith was rival Amphi High would be Hart has seven returning blockers make her hopeful She said she also has high players as most of the other unavailable for comment, he his toughest competition — runners and has formed a about this year,but she said hopes for Rena Dornsife, a division teams did," she said before the season a prediction that proved varsity girls'team. she realizes some sophmore who played two explained. started that he was op- accurate when the Dorados timistic about his team. were defeated 27-0 by the 'There aren't that many • .:� � Last year it took the AA Panthers Sept.16.° • _ �� ° i1other girls' teams in the ,� � � r. � � . � ' divisionon title,ending with an Flowing Wells which theleague, so theymight have � � �w� � � � �-� �� � :,�. ��. ' -' 11-0 record. Dorados meet Nov. 11, will to run along with the boys �' 4 � � � �-• �' �, But since that time, the be the toughest on their varsity team," the �� � league�� plagued . coach � ,; ""''� ' ., �: team has been la ed with competition, the coach has said, but they will ri <- t _ injuries (five starters in the said. compete." ,..,.„. —,,k.--‘,..-" ` pfirst game against Santa The varsitygridders'next A "We've got a lot more . , V, r r ` y ' Cruz),has lost one game and game will be Fridayagainst depth this year," he said. . tied another. • "Just keeping everyone i,!;:',:,,,,,,'•:;� '�'� � Marana at the CDO field at c` , First-stringfullback 7:30 .m. 1 �� �.� p healthy is my main concern. ' There are two returning •.� :.. .. <:� do.,'- _.'' For all runners who had knee _. '� � a your PRESCRIPTION needs, problems last year." ...,. �� ' `" ,*r ' ' ?« 1 a s ; San Manuel (which the a . . y , Dorados meet Nov. 1) ., e shop in the pleasant surroundings of should be the team's I * L. ,+4. i toughest competition, Coach %� Hart said, "because they f 1 ' ,r„...,..,,,, i ' i'i ' have the 1 4 — `�� � ��• ' MISENER DRUGS largest team - �- �_�� ��� i A_ The coach cited Senior ., a .. q� .. ..�� Chuck White as the squad's - ... = under the d o m e_ leader,but said that"every- ; in the Casa Blanca Plaza one runs as a team." '' � 6020 N Oracle The cross country run- _.;. : t „„,,, r ners, currently X-X, placed �' Senior Citizens Check Our PharmacyRates third in Class AA last year with a 5-2 division record hours 9 to 9 297-22 34 and 8-7 overall. en season ahead The next game is at 4 p.m. Friday at home against Members of the Canyon del Oro Cross Countryteam run alongCalle Concordia ' Marana. to increase Volleyball coach Joan their long-distance stamina. The Dorados will meet their toughest league competitor, SanNslOrQ '•. s Eerkes says her team has Manuel,Nov.1,the team's coach said. At right,CDO volleyballer Kathy Miller[15)knocks "as good a chance as anyone" the ball past the extended arm of an eager San Manuel Miner at Friday's home game.The it to AvertisEi � the this year. Miners brought CDO down 2-3 which leaves CDO with a 3-1 record for the season. [Voice The varsity girls,with a 3- staff photos) E oro VH ' "-li .r e,. HALF MEET THESE PEOPLE NEXT WEEK SIZE . , . - SHOP - _ 5. ' ' .,„i"f' r, {°M in the October issue f :.,.t► f :+.�s of 2243 EAST - -4 t, B ROADWAY Made to Fit the Wearer's Ear SecretEar EASY LIVING magazine All-in-the-ear hearing aid GoodEating! b MAlCO y Dressed Rabbits , '�a•a artF:.►r a-pr.Y iN 1t na.tda•h♦11i1t`l1 It�rh •, anca.ttt-t►o 1.1 oath►.o,.,nd he.srang lo.- (-complete Itv.at;lig.sari a•ntarel..antatned s t., ,ter Your Choice atthtn thr►.,rtnoold 4 r2-3 � �a lbs.$3.50 a.k.alw.n,..tat 30DAY Trial Program ` ,.- 297-1822 t - :it. .. � -., , _ , -- -- f ...,:"/ : ATKINOM �� w..� 1 yl o.'(i ..,,, t �i2.$ f .. 065 N.Atvernon Woe ' te � .>: • • (Alrernon of E.2nd St-) , r - , „a,a Classifieds ritill p, , 7� DIAL l?i, I II �.~ - ....„,„,,,, ....._. j Work! .4,,, ,----..........,-.. ,,, . .. a� :- -141 1,-- , . , ,. . ,,, , .s 4.„.„ 4,•Alt; ' ' ,.,. I ft • Oglikh sllL. *\ `1 r' 41 .... , , ,,,,,„,N, , .. = ,, , ,.. - , , ,,, C- _ ,, . .,... ,vt-,4, - .0., , , -,...* . .. t ; - ' li, i fi, , ,,,,.„.„, ., - 4 .„ , ,a. .,,,,,,,t.,-- - - ‘ 2 , ,,,, .;., ,....,„1,1 & \ the ,,,,,,,,:„ . ., N ..- , , ,,,,,t,,, E..: ), - ' 4. , , ,, Headmasters { � y:%: , -,I i6N; .____..,__----—-,.._______ - Dr. James Klein he wants to �► _ .b find out everything that goes on Dr. George Trautwein — he wants to at Pima Community College. National Cosmetologistbringmusicintoyourlife. a sso ci t' �. a ion Week PLUS: 1 0 /12 alla rm a n e nt PA Patagonia man takes on adobe bricks, solar heating, and a greenhouse Itt in a build-it yourself house O f f A preview of some October Southern Arizona shindigs eu sto m colors And more . . . PLAZA 297 -3619 j in EASY LIVING, The Southern Arizona Magazine. ESCONDIDA 7 890 N. Oracle at Magee Published every month with this newspaper. r rroads intact — for THIS year ., By MARY SCHNIIDT them over is for residents to form an Lighter monsoon rains this summer "improvement district"to pay for paving. ruts andpot holes in Current costs forpaving one mile of >M�`. � `� have cut fewer , ` • , "system, t! ,:•``; .�,r :.,..4p4,,� ,t..,�,y,x '�'t.+,-.-•,-x5' 2�5,,,+��r; .1°` ,`'>,. x e os.-:.•?..;r 'tywa �°w' v#�, �.. '�„`;. lana s largely”npaved roads stem, road range from$40,000 to$50,000 — an . �� vm + , �¢ Cats g p y his ear than in the past, a Pima Countyamount many local property owners can't ° 4. „�� „;itki. , , , official says. — or wouldn't want to — pay, Ayers �''- ' -40.--.4 ....,..,'..t -3.044,„0—zi,. But for the 30 or so local residents who conceded. ry '444'.:.>=.,..:4f,,,-,',..,,,,' K ;`,a ,'L{d ,e' ". did complain of decaying roads, Pima "Five or ten years ago, that same ,,, ' "" County's Highway Department can offer stretch could have been paved for$25,000 - z �; t • SSYw `ist,. to$30,000,”he said. �� � '� �� onlypartial relief. :'; �� Ron Ayers, the department's special An alternative to the improvement §: ` ~ y • • • • • ',�'�"++3Vm° -' ��, ... "`� a�ivr�, r'�.� d` ,�� r,I l�'y y :.,� `x�'ii ti:r.assistant to the director, said more than district, Ayerssuggested, wouldbeto s M..,,:r.,,,,:, Ph} _: ' s funds for avis from the count :;,..:,,,,,,;:,,,,,,,,,,:::,,,,,,T:::;:,:...:half the communit s roads aren t reque t p g yK y ` 4 aymaintained by Pima County because it has budget,through the board of supervisors. rIf the were even though, "`:.� �� 4 ;- k z �� °�, � � � never accepted them. money granted • e ours a lora drawn out a - law forbids counties from it would r q g, p ..-•, "a"4. :. .: '' x Arizona „,,,,,,,,,,,...4,-,<;:,,,,....„„A.,.�. • _ ...� ,r *�'..y++s'p'- .. * .a w.,49;,,f .+.,., K �• ',,Zs:);,”‘ a .% a.�4), t+� ? .�+',r w: ; `°"'r �,...y.„., -,, ".:y;.. w :E'.. .?r r` ,�. .., .t+,. �1xR.. ess he added. ka..:;' �s �.� t. ��. :.. � �r�. roads for main- hcation pros �: . . <. by takingover unpavedP 3 � � ; ' �. � .. • • .�„ �'�., "v._;1+"• w:s � ,-''F. S '��-t.p :'it..a�y�^n.k_y{�C��`�'_�yr��_ r+`�r d?.a�''* +.aS.'.S -;* .`^f,� • • `A, .: +� '!° � �'� aY �"3`fi ,,,.'4r.';N.T'�"4 Y �.�". y,{. .iK.rr :::::1::-,1;*';;:;''''''H—j".' t:-.ry �._?,, ."'�tenance, A ers said. Nevertheless Pima ,., �M �� f,. . CatalinanscalledtheCountyHigh ay �, � w -� � F� �.- �. � .�- .� -, � ; . � .Y ,A?$b `7'.' .g;< ,,+.' ��w ?--�,'K. w., '.�^!' ':ar"��+.•.. ..�'.•,.�C''�� eke, ♦ �,•'3�� Y�'.-^a few of the ,:s been re a�r�n ..:. �� . � �.,� .. 3 .,Countha �+} .,. �''«'' '� � k ,.�� � :�.-"`��`�;.�y-� r1+ .y P g wi h ro dcoin laints30 ,.:t � .�. �. �wit ��� �, ...�'� .� ;��� � � �De artment t a p � � �: s� , .; �.�� ..r.s that it did before that stat ..< : s . . :. .. �. ;dirt road ���� � �.Jv:'�A,:..W� ..�,� �.y. ,�„��. `'�? �: V .Y'. l,'-n''`> Y-0 S t"'{..,-., 3'`�^v+ �*S� '+r�y,�..'`t , .' rtunes dorm the monsoon season, Ayers g �_ y g hA��b'Y.� V IR . M b54§, *} >�: ��. ��r• .,F �� ��� ? ..�j;�'+,� � +67+�i.x� �.� `y+ ��,� .t-^- 'yp;'}�.�.a�':�'- ,1: t', 5 ,.w' .Y* ��`•.J �� 1?Eq'.y�Ev ? '.'?� ,....--,,,,-..1-. �.}: 4:<�,n' ,� .y,., 2t k � �''^s f passage. said — about half of them for roads the ., $;.�� ,y.„,...l'., ! • • ::::14:: t `Y:i � .�, ,�,�-},r„. 'D' .'�.1.+, ria �A _�, f w..� X�r': rn '-�'` ��`�?, ? � -several miles of roads in ��There ire count daesn t maintain. �Catalina that never gained acceptanceas :1When we get calls on these roads, we• u>. . . use the didn't ‘‘.4:' �< county repsonsibihty beca Y have to ex lain that they're not controlled a 41,,,,,," �' -meet its standards,he said. n wus and we cant fix them Ayers said. �yys t �� �r � '.O�` � �� If". � '?'�"F4..�V"V'.j,yw y� ry#i�i `yy. f{ 't: j graded -7,,-:, - bylocal by Y Amongthese are roads < � x�:�� ... . - .,� ,.,. y...... ... .- ..,t.., .. _.. ... � ��f.'9; %.'` y��� '�,.i}t�,.j"'. resident and developer Lloyd Golder III. "If a problem does occur on a county These have been "deeded to the public," maintained road, all`s atalina resident It�s not the shocks but not accepted by the county, Ayers has to do is call in a service request to the said. county highway.department and we'll month,Ayers said. area." On these roads and others here,"there send a crew down—an emergency crew, Catalinans had a "very lucky" year in This year's damage was slight — only really isn't much we can do,"he added. if necessary." terms of rainfall here,he said. 20 to 30 per cent of past years. The only alternative for improving the A regular inspection and repair crew "In 1974 and 1975, the monsoons did "We were actually expecting a lot roads and convincing the county to take visits Catalina anyway about once a extraordinary damage in the Catalina more,"Ayers said. CATALINA CURRENT • ta1414: /Itet Vitrie y of fall activities willbeckonCatclinans By BETTE CHASTAIN The weekly dances of the senior Catalinans will have a variety of citizen's center have been canceled September 28,19:'7 activities to attend this fall, starting with because not enough persons attended the senior citizens'fall carnival Oct. 7. them, an official at the center said. Nutrition centers, • crafts, games, hot dogs Tickets for the Lions Club annual FAA r and snow-cones will be barbecue Oct. 23 are being sold now by sa s Cittislina some of the features of members of the St. Martin de Porres interfere • • the 14 booths at the Mission. festival. Proceeds from the event will go toward �rcra�' fon the atalina Youth in anew roo CW�1� putting_ v _ It will be from 2 to 9 p g p.m, at Coronado Activity Center. A Federal Aviation Administration minimal flight activities and are both Elementary School at i <N '- Lions say they hope they'll get enough study of the proposed Bonanza Heightslimited to visual flight rules use only and Oracle and Wilds ` help to be able to finish the roof before the Heliport in Catalina has determined that guided by the principle of 'see and be Roads• weather gets cold. the facility could operate without inter- seen' "Davis said. Bozo the clown will be there to Bingo games will be held weekly instead ference with other aircraft in the area. The proposed heliport activities will be entertain the youngsters and the young at of every other week — thanks to seven The FAA "airspace analysis" was conducted along the Big Wash,a tributary heart.And there will be music and prizes• new volunteers recruited by Bingo Chair- released Sept.12,following an application ocf Canada del Oro, and to the east of the All families in the community are man Norm Recktenwalt. to build the heliport by Aero-Copters of heliport—in the opposite direction of the welcome. "Now that the games are weekly, I Arizona, Inc., owned by Paul and Donna Martin Ranch. a a * expect larger turnouts — and larger Cox. u. prizes," the chairman said. The FAA notes in its study that it"hast Y The games are/a good way for Catalina no jurisdiction over zoning or land use. , residents to meet each other and make These are the responsibility of local ` 1fi new friends, he said. . . r.„ `,' `, �f` : `•Y Marcia Riggs knows there's more than government authorities." z "=„, t The Pima County Planning and Zoning , just socialization -- at the bingo games.Last Department official has said county i• . week she won four games and took home regulations don't cover heliports, so the 4 - $44.35. Some people just seem to have all county may have no authority to prevent _ :v the luck. their construction. Mr. and Mrs.C.Lagro were three-time In the two-page study summary a ,.,' winners that same night. a a a released through its Los Angeles office, the FAA describes the proposed heliport - `h Catalinan Rae Archibald took first prize K' yam:Ln as a 400-foot by 200 foot concrete asphalt . .� in the Tri-Chem Craft shop Sept. 16 and-grass surface helipad. p � w � The prize-winner was a day-night scene It would be located just north of ,... that glows in the dark• Catalina businesses and residents on the ,. �� In last year's competition, she won west side of the Tucson-Florence High- S - , "best of show.” way. > � �� The artist was bedridden early last An objection to the facility was voiced -.5 L '1::‘, week after a fall, but was back to work to the FAA from the owner of the Martin " ` '1. ' .. � - { F Saturday displaying her prize-winning Ranch private airport, located 4,500 feet . : , .z ,� � : "„:„.1..,i,„ picture. northwest of the proposed heliport, the ,.. , s , report says. Fire chief Steve Hayes of the Catalina D.M. Martin, of the Gila Feed Yards, ¢A,.?. Volunteer Fire and Rescue Department, Inc., in Phoenix, "strongly objected" to n'' said there has been some problem lately the heliport"on the basis that 90 per cent x` % with callers not giving a correct street `h, 4 of his takeoffs and landings would be inv. ,,` < ,Y, address• direct conflict with any operations con- � ` "We realize it's hard in time of ducted at the heliport." -- - ,,—,,, emergency, help ,•� ewer nc but will arrive much The Coxes would make up to 50 - [Continued on Page -.4] business and pleasure flights per month `� for• customers, using one locally-based ,.. N. , Cetmera misses helicopter, they have told the FAA. a :t In answering Martin's complaint, Don �: � �. M.Davis author of the FAA report, said 4f ~ ;, `, , ata ma pigeons there are several factors which, when carefully considered, will provide an ` Gene Morgan's pigeons flew into adequate measure of safety for the • • Catalina earlier Sunday morning than he Emergency heliport and airport to function without tratntng told the Voice they would, so the picture special constraints and without hazard to feature promised our readers this week each other." Catalina Volunteer Fire Department employes Obie Hollingsworth, foreground, and Brian doesn't appear. Davis is chief of the Airspace and Bade train on an y de s ned limas model in preparation for a Crash Injury The champion racing birds were Procedures Branch in the FAA's Los Management [tel es employes took Saturday•The CIM course is part of the emergency released from a point west of Tucson Angeles Air Traffic Division. medical treatment training the department is receiving•Results of the ser fleataton test are Sunday morning, and flew the 100 miles "Both facilities will have limited or exPectedsemeth ae this week-[Photo by Chris I�ea°�berling) home to their owner by about 9 a.m. . B-2 01W VALLEY[ARIL]VOICE September 28,1977 197S LAW CUTS OFFENSES 75% •• Town ordinance qu leaves room for sport If you're seeingfewer 92 db limit. Cycles made Lamberson also has been time,the mayor said. his vehicle immediately people park their bikes until easy rider bikers cruisin'for between 1972 and 1975 are keeping tabs on the or- Since its adoption, she after a repair order has been they can raise enough a bruisin' through your restricted to 88 dbs.And the dinance — but from a dif- said, the ordinance hasn't issued. money to pay for the subdivision, you should newer cycles manufactured ferent viewpoint. restricted people from One of the first proposals repairs." credit an Oro.Valley noise after 1974 must conform to While a noise ordinance purchasing,motorcycles or - for a noise ordinance had An admitted past "of- abatement ordinance passed an 80 db limit. was needed, Mrs. Lam- bikes. It simply restricted required owners to repair' fender" of the noise or- twoyears ago. Most cars are restricted to berson said, too many them from altering them, their vehicles within ive dinance is Don Zipf, 19, a After one too many 76 dbs. restrictions might have she added. days after the order had sometime motorcycle racer residents complained they'd "In the past few years,the hindered biking for sport. The ordinance may have been issued. who laments that he's out of had an earful,the Oro Valley ordinance has given us the been more readily accepted shape when entering races Town Councilunanimously teeth toeliminate some of Before the ordinance was by residents, Mrs. Lam- But the adopted version of nowadays, because there's approved a noise abatement the vehicular noise," Roof adopted, the proposal was berson•said, because the the ordinance, Mrs. Lam- few places to practice now. ordinance in July,. 1975, in said. worked over for quite some owner isn't required to fix berson said, "lets youngZif, a ima College P � g hopes of removing ear- "We only have half the student and son of long-time splitting vehicles. number of cycles driving in ; ' _ .: rw - northwest attorney Henry Since the ordinance's the Oro Valle area.They've �5 K ` t "� $�� ' � Valley y ` ' Zipf, agrees that "70 per adoption, Oro Valley police either taken their noise cent is probably close"to the chief Fred Roof said those elsewhere or have muffled - • rreduction the police have :..., ,r. decibels have definitely down their bikes after � � �� • ��: �`*`� , �� ., �� �� .� brought in bike activity. diminished in and around they've been issued a repair :i.;:-,!+.:-,,,,,-,.,. .:.,. .f "Everybody I can think of the town. order, Roof added. Tin Oro Valley.hada bike And complaints by For those who ignore the O I � � • A�- `; > w « when they were young, but residents have decreased 75 repair order, the decibels , ,--, P � � � _ �� not any more,"he said. per cent, Roof said. can cost plenty — up to$300 ., k- - : _k • Zipf and others had set up Presently he answers only per citation. • a regular track with jumps - one or two Such gripes a Motorcyclists, however, TO BE ERECTED HERE in the Canada del Oro Wash month. pose few problems because -: west of his father's Oro The noise abatement their vehicles must meet .' ' � lr >:.. ,: ; .� �� �� � � - � Valley Country Club Estates or din a n c e e v e n t u a 11 y state noise laws in order to t ��: home. But practicing there adopted was patterned after be licensed,Roof said. : '' _ -''''''w •• .� 1 — and the dust bowls however, young Zipf said it sent a California law in which the Motor bikes, � year of the vehicle deter- have no restrictions. So Another churchlanned floating across the area — mines how loud the decibel bikers can have a field day were e n d e ended by the Oro (db)level may be. altering or eliminating their Still another congregation is going to be building a church in the immediate Oro Valley area Valley Police Department. Motorcycles and motor mufflers to achieve a rip- — this one just a hundred yards south of the town boundary. The sign at the southeast "They told us we were bikes manufactured be- roaring sound effect. corner of Hardy Road and Northern Avenue gives residents advance notice. [VOICE staff disturbing the peace of the tween 1969 and 1973 have a Oro Valley Mayor Lois photo] residents,"he said. • SOUTHWEST CORNER �_ NUMBER ONE RADIO � Happy FM . = . has our r . t Al 111 . . for people who do. The old Happy Warrior is Presidency of the United back on the political trail, States. --- making speeches and wow- When Lyndon Johnson • KAIR is concerned. ing the conventional liberals. chose him for !his vice- • i Hubert presidential running mate in �r ,.m Humphrey ' made his ��-� 1964(he came to Tucson that • year, and packed em in), it • , post - � 'J put him within that old . the ptonkThe county s approaching one of � more important debut, fit- : �� . Presidency. However, ,...:. decisions to be made in recent years. This concerns the tingly %%,,,,,,,V LBJ's supposedly bad heart enough, in s held out. Tortolita Area Plan — the land use design for some 280 Minnesota, : : " • the state 4 .,„, And by the time Lyndon square miles on the city s northwest edge. where he's been known and announced to an amazed • loved (and I suppose by world that he didn't intend 4 some,reviled)for more than to run again, Hubert had A recent Planning Department revision provided for a bit four decades. become so associated with ..i.e'-' He's a lot thinner since his Johnsons Vietnam policies more density which has somewhat appeased the that the resulting surgery for cancer, but they developers. But It hasn't answered all the questions. say he still has his old Democratic nomination exuberance. wasn't really so valuable. And most Americans — Even so, the Happy One of them is to what extent this region really deserves including those of us who Warrior almost pulled it out. can't abide his political Richard Nixon was a strong protection as a natural preserve. Or is it essentially within philosphy—wish him well. front-runner early in the urban area and hence inevitably aplace more forpeople The senator has terminal campaign, but in the closing cancer, his doctors say. But weeks Hubert came very, than birds and bushes? - +,� ` Hubert isn't retiring into very close. . • . passive, brooding decline; I always felt it ironic — ` he's bouncing through his and sympathized with �• Katie Dusenber of the. Count �Bt�rd of� SU erv�sor$ final act with the:tl0esp eading maligned by the hippies,the told us that in any event it is time to make a decision. AsU.S. political figure, Yippies and all the rest of • "We through many good years the radical trash because he ... . • she said, have dilly-dallied too long. The result is that and bad years. _ was a loyal Vice President. v`�``-j:. . - scattered zoningis dictating what the area will be before The good-years,of course, I've never agreed with :• •: • .- were his ascendancy to the •' .'"~�`''�-� ' we have aplan mayor's office in Min- Hubert. But I've always • `.:4,. • admired him ,- �:,t:� neapolis, then to the U.S. A• ,.:..:�''. Congress. And finally, of One of the reasons for that course, to the Vice- respect is that he is one o n particular, she is concerned about the problem of the few politicians who has m m n ica i n■ Planstend to become rghtir co u t o what #iice, adult life,and hasn't become erceive them to be. She hopespeople understand that rich at the taxpayers' ex- p thisplan will be reconsidered fiveyears—and hence IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF penes.every THE STATE OF ARIZONA During the Nixon- remain somewhat flexible. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIMA JUVENILE COURT Humphrey campaign, it was Iathe Matter of: ) NOTICE LYNN OF 7 rumored that HHH was JENNIFER ) HEARING proving it difficult to come • " a minor.) . ��.ifyou have commen s or suggestions, write to KAI R Is PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on October up with a net worth of $ 17.1977,at 8:30 a.m.a:the Juvenile Court for $100,000 before revealin .' the County of Pima, 2225 East Ajo Way, g ' a, s Concerned.t' Tucson.oArizona Parent-Child Relationship the P tfor Tein rmination e en . his finances to the public and ,' • captioned matter will come for hearing.The the press. termination of the-parent-child relationship The above editorial was written by John Riddick between the natural father and the child, Hubert Humphrey, I JEIFERand aired on August 24 by KAIR AM and FM. by Petitioners,N LYNN MATTHEFELIX,is WS uagnd ht believe, is a decent, honest EDWARD WALTER MATTHEWS. man. DATED this 29th day of August.1977. LAW OFFICES OF ERIK M.O'DOWD He never achieved his Attorneys for Petitioners dream; he never became By:Bruce A.Burke • BRUCE A.BURKE President. But many of us Req.:ERIK M.O'DOWD respect him more than some Pub.:Oro Valley Voice September 7.14,21,28.1977 men who have. September 28,1977 ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE B-3 lig cidissipliallAps *It FAMILY WANT ADS Personal Recreation Equipment Miscellaneous _. For sale 1 bedroom mobile home Camper Shell,for long wide bed - For Sale 12x50 mobile home on lot BROUGHT TO YOU 10'x55'with 9'x13'expando.Must 24" high. Insulated. $200. 75x185-1/2. Fenced partly. see to appreciate.Orchard Valley 889-8305,889-2941. Furnished. On sewer - 16264 AS A Adult Park,3950 E.Hawser St.,Lot Avenida Del Canada 297-1942. 6. PUBLICSERVICE BY Non-smoking roommate wanted 1968 Ford Step-In Van,converted Protect your cooler with a heavy into camper. Sharp! $3,300. canvas cover from Air-Master share spacious 3 bedroom home in 889-2941,889.8 . 3928 S.6th Ave.294-9358. Twin Lakes - Catalina. Athletic, 4 back-to-basics person preferred. SPECIAL PURCHASE American Contact Jim, Rural Rt. #19, Box Long wheel base camper shell. made Franklin fireplaces including 133A,Tucson,AZ 85704 889-8305. accessories $325.00.Box wood stoves from $69.95. Many other Notices 4'x15' doughboy pool - filter and sizes and styles in stock from accessories - $75.00.2 10-speed $16.95. Black flueplpe, dampers. Air Master 3928 S.6th Ave.294- Notice: bikes$25 each.2710 W.Overton. 9358. Estate Sale Fast Closeout on --- - Paintings&Frames.Arttnstruction Bicycles CARPET 15x15,short shag,green and Watercolor Painting. Neill tones.Child's trike,golf bag dubs Gallery 326-7503. and cart,misc.children's clothes. • For sale-Steyr 3-speed bicycle, 297-1806. ELEVEll • good for parts but somewhat ® 0Help Wanted rusted. Asking $25. Phone 881-1004. Pets & Livestock Wanted.Adult babysitter for two children ages 3 and 8.Babysit at BICYCLE FOR SALE. 3 speed Live rabbits for sale!New Zealand 878700 N. ORACLE N. ORACLE your house.297-1228. Schwinn.21"frame.Tubes,tires, White Pedigree breeding stock, cables,and brakes only 1 year old. California Dutch& Mixed Breeds. CATALINA BUILDING BOOM-The town of Really clean.$35.297-3789. All make nice pets!297-1822. Oro Valley is experiendng an upsurge in building activity and FOR SALE-2 women's bicycles,1 HORSE TRAILOR $400.00 or HERE'S THE RULES will need to enlarge its plumbing girl's bicycle, newly overhauled. submit offer 9111 N.Oracle 297- and mechanical inspectors force to 297-5529. 6053. items ^cope with the new construction. 1. All for the FREE family to omit any items not pertaining Interested persons should apply at - Got a pedigreed female afghan you to personal items. the town office at 9040 N.Oracle. Appliances to breed?I have the male- want ads must be written on theAKC Lippizan,beige, black mask, coupon. 4. No personal want ads will be 2-1/2 years old. 297-5136 or taken over thephone. Work Wanted GE electric hair dryer for sale. 297-5096. 2. Name, address, and $5b0.889-8305. number must be included on the 5. The deadline for the FREE „ Dover Pinchers male & female STITCHES BY RITA puppies.294-5866. coupon, orit will not be family want ads is FRIDAY Alterations and dress making-Oro Water softener, new, $270.00. accepted. NOON. Valley 297-4785. Double bed $35.00. Coffee table, • all wood,$22.00.Tufted royal blue Dairy goat owners - purebred 3. Onlypersonal want ads will be 6. When item[s] is sold,please can double bed, head board, bench, Nubian buck at stud-reg.ADGA. Small hauling jobs. Dodge van. accepted.We reserve the right $10AOloadtrash,weeds,{unk.Call decorator style$150.00.4 indoor No phone-write for directions J. • standard, $22.00 each. Reuter, RR 19, Box 68, Tucson Bob 825-9413 Catalina. Free doors, ems nom�� ���11����NMI SIM NMI�� �� �� estimate. Shower glass door $22.00. Hot 85704. /� pink king bedspread & drapes ICarpentry work all phases. $45.00' chens our speci.For freell FURNITURE Antiques I COuPON FAMILY I designs and estimatesaltyca 795-8878. _ Antique tables for sale. Call 889- triumirrei-,"..) eSofa & Love seat - Hide-a-bed, 2941 or 889.8305. I FOR S e r v i C e & RepaIr coffee and end tables.Queen size AD' bedroom set near new.299-1548. IAttention security minded home Antiques for sale! Phone: owners!Know who's outside your A set of bunk beds for sale.$25. 889-2941. r front door before opening it. Let 327-9258• , ❑ Notices Recreation Equipment Peep-Hole Enterprises install a Homes security eye in your door today. For sale - American Oak dining C Personal C Furniture I Maximum security for small invest- table, six pressed back chairs, meet For appointment, Tucson matching sideboard. Sybil's Anti- Must sell by owner. 5 bedrooms, I 0 Lost 8c, Found 0 Appliances I 624-3180. quer,Catalina 825-3899. Ariz.room with wet bar.A steal at ❑ Photographic $42,900 or submit offer. Call ❑ HelpW • Like new,recliner chair-$50.00 298-5118.Stopbyand give a look. =`-- Wanted to Bu for sale.888'-9174. .�'`, - - 0 Work Wanted Equipment Y 931T E.39th St. , 0.." 0 Give Away0 Musical Instruments GOLD/SILVER-Buying any form. T V & Stereo FOR I 6 SALE . B.R.E.Metals&RefiningCompany, •��.., E - __ 2-1/2 acres.Lg.home w/pooi.3 or r 0 Waisted to Buy i ♦ Stereo Tucson 749-3051. 23"Zenith-two speakers.Works 4 BRs.2 rentals in tow L Reason- ''''.;,...":,‘'i y:. For Sale Collectors Looking for a 1973 Dodge air- fine.$250 or offer.887-5613, able price:889-2941 or 889-8305. '��� W conditioner.Call 743-7098. = 0 Used Cars 0 Clothing Magnavox Console Stereo/AM-FM OFOR SALE early American maple cabinet, Land 0 Used 0 Pete & Livestock excellent condition. $300. C Motorcycles 0 Patio Sale Used cars 297-6800. Two Football Fields C Bicycles 0 Miscellaneous - 23"zenith-two speakers.Works fine.i $250 or offer. wouldn't fill this 165'x660' VAN [2-1/2 acres] mobile home [..--. Boats 1972 Ford windowless van.6 cyl, , I threes to deck hes d 6 apts.for sale.4-2 bedroom apts, site near Catalina.It's worth ' $10,500 and terms make it new tires,33,000 miles.A real nice 2 - 1 bedroom apts. See by appointment. Call 889-2941 or $10,5 e.Why crowd In when For The Sakti Of Clarity, Please Pfi11t van for only 52295:00.825-9055. 889-8305. you can spread out? Peter Wave,Bob Gibson Land/De- PICKUPS velopment 1973 Ford F100 short wide bed, V4,three speed,$2695.00.1973 ARIVACA X3.32.78 or 299-3211 evenings. Chev.Cheyenne short wide bed - Iloaded,$2895.00.825-9055. 30 ac of choice bottom land; a FOR SALE: MGB late '76, under plus lots of mesquite trees; shallow water table -owner FOR RENT must sacrifice - would con- 8,000 mo., radials, AM/FM, o/d. :Mer 10 or 20 ac sale. Still under warranty, must sell quickly at sacrifice for cash.Perfect Homes II cond.Best offer over$4,000.Call20 with well, electricity, 297-9568 or ext 6834. Septic tank;rolling grass land 4 bedroom,2 bath house for rent and bottom land;out of state on 1 acre. Fenced yard. Large 4 WHEEL DRIVE owner wants out and will covered patio.Dishwasher,stove& 1968 Jeep Wagoner, V-8, auto. sacrifice. refrigerator.Call 297-3212. transmission, power steering, radio,heater,lock out hubs, runs ac just off paved Arivaca A artments for Rent like new,$1450.00.Edmonds Auto Sales 16045 N. Oracle Hwy. Road with loads of mesquite P trees; shallow water tabu, Unfurnished NOT FOR PUBLICATION ICatalina 825-9055. priced at $950 per acre wJ NAME see NOW;low down. 2 bdr. apt.; carpet, drapes, refri- 1974 Plymouth Duster.2 door, 10 ac with travel trailer; geration.Adults,no pets.9040 N. auto trans.,PS,PB., radio, air, etc. adjacent to state land. Ideal Oracle Road Apt. A. Close to ADDRESS Just what everyone is looking for. for sportsmen or weekend shopping&C.D.O.high school. Only $2695.00 at Edmonds Auto hideaway;all yours for ONLY I Sales 16045 N. Oracle Hwy, x1500 down. Catalina 825-9055. Apartments for Rent PHONE NUMBER* _ 40 ac surrounded on 2 sides Furnished Used Trucks by state land; priced to sell NOW at $575 per acre; for rent;1 BR furnished apartment. pito; 1976 GMC 4 W.D.,PS.,P.B.,9000 excellent terms. Near U of A[North Side].889-2941. Br�ci M�Mrow-S Tis miles and many extras. Must sell. iFor g,,,a,wa,,,,,,w 10 ac;the best buy inArivaca MISCELIANEDUS ]•ELEVEN Call 887-2011 and ask for Mike. today! Priced at $695 per No.165530NLY DEADLINE FOR WANT ADS $6200. acre with $1,000 and terms 8?OON.4faD. IS FRIDAY NOON of$73 per month. No.795ONLY I For all your Oro Valley Voice FOR RENT �tR bile home ot, 41 16054 Orals RD. advertising needs,call Jim Schmitz Call Sam Soilto 297-7600 Res. NATIONWIDE RE- Hawser St.Catalina areal S76/mho. • Catallna at 884-9880 or 624-3745. Water paid.Call 825-9004. 11..........................SIMIMIMIIMMO IN=111111111111 UMW OMB IIIiISM OMB INIIIIIII IMES _ SOURCES 622-7777. 4' B4 ORO VALLEY[ARYL]VOICE September 28,1977 GUNS TAKEN FROM MARSHALL'S HOME BUSINESSMEN QUESTION ORDINANCES • Burglary suspect hits town truck • Council answers complaints [Continued from Page A-11 assault and fleeing police officer com- he would go back in the house.I was ready plaints,he added. for the S.W.A.T. team, if he had gotten Besides the rifles, other items taken the ammunition,"Roof said.Reports of an from Dillon's home included two drills, a [Continued from Page A-1] — Mayor Lois Lamberson was hired as accomplice further put the chief on edge, sander, a grinder, a portable television council meeting Thursday: the low bidder to streamline all town he said. and stereo. -- The council was told by Town ordinances in writing and printing an Oro It appeared that the driver tried to ram Engineer James Kriegh that he's applied Valley model code.Her bid was$987. Roof's police vehicle, he said, so he • • • for $97,500 in federal aid over the next — The council chose to acquire a ACtl Y It! twoyears to make local roads ods safer concentrated on gettingout of way. • �� by slightly used radar speed detection unit his installing new traffice signs,paintingnew for thepolice department, through a Norgard alledgedly swerved within inches � . g � P � g of the car, just missed a power pole and or alam stripes and removing objects that ob- lease-purchase agreement rather than a ons , . then struck the newly arrived truck. struct a drivers view. single cash payment. Roofs police vehicle, like the truck, is [Continued from Page B-1] — Kriegh said he's scheduled to meet — The council approved payment of on lease to the town from the private sooner if we know exactly where to go," with a private engineer this week to bills that included $1,501 to Bruce Greer Rural/Metropolitan Fire Department. Hayes said. discuss modifications in that engineer's for road maintenance and$58 for street. Mayor Lois Lamberson said the truck is The chief also suggests turning on outer design of road improvements in Shadow — Council approved a sign covered by insurance, which could cover lights at night and sending someone Mountains Estates East. replacement. repair costs and the cost of whatever outside to meet the volunteers after they -- Councilman Lauren Rhude reported — Reserve Police Officer Mark Shaffer interim solution the council and Roof have been called. that building permits fees in the past two was sworn in by Mrs.Lamberson. reach. . * * * months have reached 65 per cent of the Absent from the Thursday meetings She said Saturday she wasn't sure of Coronado Elementary School student total income predicted in the town budget were councilmen E. S."Steve"Engle and the details of the insurance coverage and pictures will be taken Oct. 13 and will be for the entire year. William Eldon Hanes. that it would be discussed by town of- returned in time for Christmas mailing. ficials Monday. Details of that discussion * * * S uAio r s weren't available as the Voice went to Charles Hahn, who moved here three DINNER 1 off wl th •this a . press. months ago, returned to Toledo, Ohio d She added that the town may not even where he was married Sept. 16. THEATRE need to act that Roofhimself may be He and his bride,Anita, had more than 749 W.Miracle Mile able to acquire an interim vehicle. The 400 guests at the wedding. For a chief said Saturday, however, he would honeymoon the couple went on a grand presents ask for a special council session. tour of the southwestern states, covering -: ' The guns removed from Dillon's home 3,100 miles. Presents the Captivating Comedy... ry4, —inventoried at the town office Saturday They returned to their new home on �.. . Nib. F — were: two under-and-over shotguns, Bronco Lane last week. one pump shotgun, two rifles, one pellet * * * MY ,- =�i4. ,,,, , ,,.... gun and an apparently antique musket. Members of the Senior Now Genera- w Roof called Dillon long distance tion, a senior citizens' group, welcomed , - Saturday morning to inform him of the back James Stone and Bill "Pop" , ' theft. Persons staying at the marshall's Carpenter. Both had been ill. r,,,,,t, ,,,,,„..„.„,..,,, ■home were away for the evenin ,the chief * * * AngelS � ', �,* Mr. and Mrs.Albert J. Flynn from Los said. .-� r Norgard was charged with burglary, Angeles, who visited relatives here Enjoy a Delicious Buffet Dinner All You Can Eat ' possession of burglary tools, fleeing a recently, were so impressed with their Wed.-Sunday 6:15 Open,6:45 Dinner,8:15 Shaw police officer, grand theft, aggravated first trip to the Tucson area, that they Reservations 623-9456 assault and possession of stolen property, said they plan to buy a Tucson business Senior Citizen Discount.Thursday and Sunday said a Pima County Jail spokesman. and make Arizona their home. The jail staff isn't required to release * * * information on a suspect's past record,but Birthdaygreetings todayto Greta Reservations � g Roof said Norgard "is known to the Tucker. police." * * * Some of the charges against him could Artis and Larry Martin celebrated their 623.9456 be doubled, such as the aggravated second anniversary Sept. 18. i Y. GETTWOFREETICKETS 4 . - -,.... - 4, . , .,f-r f„ ,.....„ 4. r TOOLDTUcSON t ,rr -� -t. ' • .,,.-' - w :r:- �- &AYEAR'SSUBSRIPTIONTO , 3 ., �$ s ,*, 445 ,. "'.--, - , fie~ .� _� _. ," . TWEOROVALLEY...„, ..,‘ VOICE . .,, ,-.- . :4 !. � �ar_ .. , . A otiliW, . z . s'� ! v:-....! - 1 *,...,.#: � Y \ _ New subscribers. Buy a year's subscription to the . g+ "'�"" Oro Valley Voice at the regular price and receive two .; . :: t;. t ..-- free general admission tickets to Old Tucson — 4,,,,,:;;�:;',:..' , iiii, .., a worth up to$5.90. ` 4° § r Y e t - 1 ' � •:- : Subscibe to the Oro Valley Voice and keep up with 1 *. ` _$ - . *. : *- r :t+ all the news from your community newspaper. .. ., . :. ' ' ,� * S ,..2,4;; mow. --- ,�Dyztj ,4*!y: w [ p ; - - -4 kZ t >''. -♦ .r fA .,''' . ,:*' ',1, # K t . a r 10,0A1:::',.• ,.., 't '1::,..Vitt7', -� ., tiail Fill out the attached coupon and send it with your ,, ,,,,Y . 4 ,.., , -., It'.,-, ..,..,..-4.-, ,..-4. , w•4---k- '�'`, , check today to. -:;t., .,,4""} r-'K,�}, -hc. �Z r > b O ValleyVoice, Box � � ���--������ Oro P.O..O o 3003, See the shooting of "The Incredible Race" — an Tucson,AZ 85702. NBC TV movie starring Chris Connelly of "Hawmps",Larry Storch of "F-Troop" and Forrest Tucker.Starts shooting Sept.26 for approximately two weeks. rovaimey ' i ,,e NW".lkir moron 40...•h..el O.View...mob Loyola 0 OFFER EXPIRES OCT.3 . !^' NAME ADDRESS ,,,' CITY STATE ZIP GUNFIGHTS*STAGECOACH .RIDE* TELEPHONE Enclosed is my check for $3.Please start my subscription to the Oro THE IRON DOOM MINE MYSTERY RIDE* Valley Voice right away—and send my two free tickets to Old Tucson.I would like[check one]___two adult tickets;___.two child tickets[age 4-11]; one adult& one child tickets. SHOOTERS GALLERY*SIP A SARSAPARILLA* 4.. . THE ALAMO MUSEUM*AND MORE!!!