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Published for residents of the Town of Oro Valley, Pima County,Arizona '%►' }��
Vol. IV, No. 11 One Section, Eight Pages
15 cents July 20,1977
COO INTERCEPTOR NEEDED SOON p..,,,,
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'1''''''',',-.::•?' " ..h,,,,:: '
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ByCouncil snubs sewer ponds,
line .
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DENNIS JOYCEpush forward progress toward the new projections were reviewed by a county .,, - :�
News Editor lant's-construction, said Al Sevilla of steeringcommittee.
P ./::
Town council members turned up their Brown and Caldwell,an engineering firm. The result of the plan review was an , }
noses last week at the idea of sewage Four of the five treatment plant options addendum to the original plans, which
x
d
treatment ponds to serve the Oro Valley suggested by the county involve sewage included a provision for extending the ;k •
area over the next 25 to 30 years. ponds, in which sewage is disposed of interceptor from Ina Road to the Highland >`.
They indicated at a study session Friday through "aeration," or exposure to oxy- plant.
that they would instead support extending gen. The town council was asked by planners
to the town, the$1.72 million interceptor Council member Lauren Rhude told of the CDO plant to decide whether to hold ,
line which will serve the planned Canyon -- Sevilla at the Friday study session, "You a public hearing in Oro Valley on the ,e
r�
del Oro Sewage treatment plant southwest sem:--Wean take those(sewage pond)plans and put changes in the sewer plans. .r
of here. them back in your car." - The three members in attendence y k r •,
Whatever option the Pima County Rhude and the other two council Friday — Mrs. �
La�ctberson, Rhude and � ��llit,� 4
Board of Supervisors chooses to pursue,it members attending the session criticized William Eldon Haynes — agreed not to -,; ,, -`
had better choose soon,the council agreed, ponds as offensive to sight and smell, as hold a hearing. w � `4 '4�?^> { •, •
:
because the plant currently serving the well as more costly than the interceptor Although they indicated they will `v x ;,: , •
town is beyond its capacity. line. support the interceptor option, their
County sanitation officials and private Sewage from those Oro Valley house- decision isn't official until a resolution is Old Father hubbard2
engineers presented five options for holds currently served by sewers is passed at the next regular town council
sewage disposal to the town council treated at the Highland-Oro Valley sewage meeting July 28. When Nathaniel LeVine inspects cup-
Friday. pond northwest of here. The council and planners debated Friday boards in Oro Valley,they're usually bare.
Oro Valley action on these options would It is currently processing 17,000 gallons on whether to build the interceptor to last He's one of the town's overworked building
per day more than its capacity of 25,000 25 or 50 years. Sevilla said interceptors inspectors,but the addition recently of two
0 V waits. wa tC e s gallons. have been known to last 100 years, but inspectors to the town staff should lighten
The council asked one county sanitation suggested that the wider 50-year construe- some of his load. Salvadore Otanez has
• official if four or five years is a good tion be approved. volunteered to serve as an Oro Valley
a n n e x a t1 o n movesmillion buil ' inspector and M.J. Borcher as
estimate of when the CDO plant will be The $1.72 m 1 ton base cost of the ding pec
Leaders of a drive to have Oro Valley annex finished. interceptor would be increased only electrical inspector.Oro Valley still needs
four subdivisions west of here are at work Paul Mattke, project engineer for the $59,000 to pay for the additional 25 years of mechanical and plumbing inspectors, Le-
hustling support for their effort. County Sanitation Department, replied life, Sevilla said. Vine said.
Officials in the town itself,meanwhile,have that he doesn't know when to expect
taken a wait and see attitude toward the issue. completion — or even when construction
"We're in the position that we're not going to will start. Developers
out gear anything at this point," said
g Yt
g P It's still uncertain whether federal funds
Vice-Mayor E.S."Steve"Engle."If they want will be approved by the Arizona Water
annexation,they're going to do the legwork." By THOMPSON permitted denser zoning requested by
That legwork at this point has consisted of Quality Council to pay for the project. In spite of protests from residents of developers.
meeting with residents in the corridor The CDO system is one of more than 30 Tucson's northwest side, urban develop- In March,representatives of five north-
between the Tucson National-area subdivi- in the state for which government backers ment is escalating steadily. west neighborhood associations tried un-
sions and the town itself, Engle said. are seeking federal money. successfully to prevent the Estes Co.from
A leader of the annexation drive, Walter Mattke did say, however, that the Permits to build single-family homes in building about 600 medium-priced houses
Chaffee, has declined to comment on his Highlands-Oro Valley plant won't endure the area recently peached a four-year at the northwest corner of Ina and Shannon
groups efforts. He is a member of a six-man another four or five years. record. Construction hasmore than Roads. Development of the 220-acre site
committee formed to investigate the pros and Plans for the new plant and interceptor doubled the number of residences since would provide housing for about 2,000
cons of incorporation. were delayed recently when county 1971. Homebuilders predict that 20 to 30 persons.
The committee chose to funnel all its residents complained at public hearings per cent of future Pima County residents
information through Engle, another member. that they were based on too high a will move into the area. Despite objections from several hundred
group get residents, the supervisors approved the
The ou hasn't met since its first population.Environmentalists also argued
acquainted gathering last month, though that interceptors promote unreasonable Area homeowners have told the Pima company's rezoning request and allowed it
members have talked informally, Engle said• County Board of Supervisors during public to build up to three houses per acre.
While Chaffee has insisted he has the growth. hearings that higher-density housing will Previous zoning permitted only one house
support of most residents in the four At the direction of the Environmental endanger their rural or suburban neigh- per acre.
[Continued on Page B-2] Protection Agency (EPA) the population borhood settings.Yet the supervisors have Two months earlier, similar complaints
surfaced from northwest residents when
Chastain Builders Inc. was given permis-
sion to develop a 200-acre site west of La
Canada Drive and south of Canada del Oro.
, i fChastain plans to construct about 160
1 rli I - ,,.: homes, which would house nearly 500
.,.
persons.
r , . , -.e .,.^ Some of the homeowners' objections
ctions
k .-re,*,..,—.4. Y �
include•
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; ...-� f,°e'. ;..,�_,.►..� .- ' .
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Sewer facilities are limited. Addi-
(1 -'s , � �,� ''11'''',1';''. + � . �:'''`'"*:''''i � s. + . . � moir :1-'--,,,,::,..,..';114:1-:,..;','S.. ��,� tional housin would require septic tanks a �iv:�.R « ,. ,, ly„�,S` ., r .t� ---,;;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1„,"4::*
" .S„� ,,,,,-� „..-e,,i .�> � �#* � � my�€w Yrb . 9: < . which would endanger existingwater: -,-. w [ = ;Ali�. � x � A t � r i , ipt,44” wells.M n t, ,yk_ - -A, • '' d4.'�.$ '� �r �h� .� - . p -a � ' Subdivisions would overload the
gt,
t.
41si
.. -. - i y, , -.4:7-
44 � elementary schools, which are already
. - , 3ti'Q
:=-141'..4,' ^-.„µ.. `' _ "�r*5 .......se,,,,,,,... q�, filled•
r
• .b .:• ., �' '•a �:� — Parts of the subdivisions would be
. �,` g ;y'0� ,. [Continued on Page B-41
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OVcouldhold
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}� `fes % .6 ��>"��� +,� .;ae^e IF9K^. �7 "'a,_ •
,ti.e . 4 ../t sin
- , `�•..,, - '`' Oro Valley's population could increase
�,- ��" ”' - more than fourfold by the year 2,025,
+� . . -; ��. - �h � , according to projections prepared by
''''"1::"°•.:.% s Mayor Lamberson.
.•. % "•:"M. i+1:71..¢x.,
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„fir 7 ' At the request of the county Sewer
s w •F".!& ` ,fix ai" ... Y x
h � � ,� .. �'' � - . �,` AuthoritySteeringCommittee of which
..
,i,.�,� . ;. .- .,-. _. - ,t,,,44),, � � ,. she is a member, Mrs. Lamberson figured
.� � � � :�` � the towns population at 4,945 48 years
yy��,, 1� s � a f —�- .�: � ;-...: .. > :-> ,�.. �� '� � current
1
now..%'t
from compared to 7
z
P
Y
• � �11.1411444' .;� �� �.. ,_.1-,:� -,,e--,-,,,,,„-- ,� -. ��<. .:..x .. . .,. . ,. _• The number reflects population within the
present boundaries of the town, and
And the rains came . •
. •
. . doesn't account for possible annexation of
other land.
The projection is being used in determin-
Summer monsoon rains hit Oro Valley last week,and the gullies Estates East, demonstrates why that street is a problem fo ing how many customers the planned
ran deep with runoff water from the Catalina Mountains. This homeowners m the subdivision. [VOICE photo by Chris Canyon del Oro sewage treatment plant
scene,where a"wash"crosses Riviera Drive in Shadow Mountain Kemberling.] will serve.
rt
---� hiovThh -
Oro Valley Voice goes ,
weekly ;
service is goal
.10. 1
...,,,,,,,,,,4„ ,
. ....„.VATA,r_yalk i..11
With this edition, the Oro small, four-page newsletter kiWill IA 11/rd
Valley Voice becomes a once-a- published once a month or, as Vweekr ublication, conditions warranted, a bit .
P Q t"
We think the greater fre- oftener.
quency
will serve our readers If you've any suggestions II a
better, allowing us to cover about how we can serve this area 0 Q VI CA".
more thoroughly the meetings better and provide more news of
and other developments which value to our readers,please let us ORO I
affect their lives.
know. Write to P.O. Box 3003, VALLEY!
The Oro Valley Voice is more Tucson 85702, or call News
Dennis at 884- 0Y?
It has cime Editor than three years old.
- jdt.„,
a long way since it began as a- - 988' . . - - - - a;::.) • T V S-r
cA U T 14(:\:, NATio g
4U
1 • i' _ ��..` 'Citizen postal rate lust A
,:,.. _
4
41
.,. rim) ,
a detour for more taxes
It may have popular appeal won't simply pass on that added t-D,o,
to those who don't think it expense to its customers in their
through, but jimmy Carter's utility bills?
request that the bumbling U.S. And the same government
Postal Service come up with a which promoted the "citizen METRONEWS
lower "Citizen Rate" amid its rate" will take a look at the
proposed postage increases is utility's total costs
and its rate-
bad logic. of-return, andsava "Well, yes, r
A 13-cent first-class rate for you'll have to pass on that
individuals, while businesses added
postage expense.',
i
inare forced to pay 16 cencs orPennvanannuse
s
a
n e
It's another side of that old
more for the samelevel of
service, simply means the Postal coin, which Still rings true: By JO HINDMAN taken a stand against wrote: "I was shocked that
Service will be asking business
Corporations don't pay taxes. A court trial, expected to regional metro, the notable the judge approved a request
run two weeks, may provide non-issue which is being from the defendants that I
e for it. Only people pay taxes. an answer to-a disturbingsteadilyignored-by public submit to an examination at
firms to collect its taxes �
And theywill. So longas the U.S. Postal question: Can government officials. the hands of a psychiatrist
• officials befoul a man with Reese's intelligent letters and a psychologist
Does anyone really doubt Service keeps spending money the stigma of insanity and filled with his grievances designated and paid by the
that a utility company, for like a drunken sailor, we the get away with it unpunished? pelted officials in defendants.By virtue of the
example, which maysend out people will be stuck for its bills. The ruse isn't new; it has Pennsylvania's Lancaster first illegal labeling, I was
P ' croppped up through the county right up to the day he placed in an inferior position
hundreds of thousands of pieces And a "cheap" first-class rate . s was routed from bed one in the eyes of the court."
• won't change that.
centuries.
of f irgt-class mail every month, g Thankless children have early morning and clapped The Reese case is based on
been known to "put their into a ward for the mentally deprivation of constitutional
OTHER EDITORS SAY: parents away" in order to disturbed. rights.
seize valuable property;cor- Held one week against his
'basic
' porate officers jealous of a will,he was freed.That was
�r��� ���� education'
can undermine his 1973.
Mesa srival in
authority by casting doubt No civil or criminal criminalQuotables
The Mesa public schools possibility,ui establishing a based on phonics, penman- on the soundness of his mind. charges were filed against
are among the best in- the school offering this ship, music and art. But Paul Reese in him by the county.
state. fundamental approach f`to It isn't only the people of Well-educated, holding At a time when Jimmy
Theywill become even education. Mesa who are worried about Pennsylvania(RD2 Box 410, academic degrees, this Carter's shibboleth,"Human
New Holland) is one of the
better if the Mesa ..school Supt.George N.Smith has modern school curricula. merchant marine engineer Rights," fills the air, it is
board goes ahead with the suggested that such a Colleges and universities first persons in the United had a capacity to convey incredible that advocates of
establishment of a basic revolutionary idea shouldn't across the country are tired States to be shanghied to an strong feelings in his humane treatment have
education school for those displace students from of trying to teach under- insane asylum because he charges.The county officers focused very little on
pupils who want it. present facilities if they graduates who have not objects to zoning, planners, began running scared. Cambodia — where one-
People for a Basic Educa- didn't want to participate in learned how to read or write and other drawbacks of Reese commented,"There tenth of the people have
tion started the ball rolling in an alternative school. or add or subtract. regional governancvarious avenues the perished in a holocaust which
February when the groupThe Liberal Arts College The phrase "mental were ario makes Hitler look like a
That's a rational request, g health"being seldom careful- county could have used to piker.
mailed questionnaires t o Presidents recently issued a take me to court >ln the
�� and the board probably ly defined in the laws that
12.000 Mesa families — and would have agreed. But a fnanifesto asking why 'interest of public safety',but It is also a bit remarkable
received 2.000 replies favor- students were leavingmention it, the plain word
postponement for further "insanity" is used here to not without giving me the that neither President
• ing the establishment of a study was required before a college"without the skills to leave no doubt concerning opportunity to reveal my Carter nor his appointees at
grammar school that would read, to think critically and " the state Department have
emphasize the three R's decision can be reached as to to express themselves." the gravity of the situation. grievances.
P which particular school for p Because,what will be done The lockup,Reese thinks, made any special effort,to
(reading. writing and which particular classrooms) was to dispose of him and his deplore the bloodbath which
arithmetic), along with would be assigned for the That's what Mesa is to Mr. Reese in one of this grievances permanently. the Communists have
g ° wondering about graduates nation's federal courts will
discipline and respect. basic education courses. Released,
Three thousand children
at a much lower level. establish precedent that will Reese noted a systematically inflicted on
were represented by the
There will be eight Some modern education- affect the life. liberty and lessening of his former status the Cambodian people.
: characteristics in the new fists will resent being asked freedom of every American as a free American. The Occasionally, in a con-
y,
who have grownspore of his incarceration
�t ears of progressive school;grouping students by to teach phonics or enforce for better or for worse. gressional hearing, an
ability; homework; grades; discipline. '` It may answer another served as a repellant when official from State will
education.atr��n. including sight-of self-contained classes; dress But the Mesa school board question: Are critics of he appeared at public meet mention the slaughter—but
see reading. a lack ings
r, s automatic. and grooming; discipline; deserves credit for having metro's planned regionalism Ito carry on his crusade it gets scant attention in the
required qutrE rj c Nurse_. auton a
Prot'otiun from onegrade to parental involvement. decided to offer basic to be stigmatized as against planning, zoning, public prints or broadcasts.
t The curriculum will in- education to those who want paranoids? R collectivism.so-called"home
t h r next. E t�. —Columnist Nick
._ elude math. grammar, it. Mr. Reese isn't unlike Rule charters." and such.
The�c hug►, hoard instruct � Thimmesch
• the writing. spelling. reading —Arizona Republic other citizens who have In a recent letter, he
E 4i the stall toexplore p
#; THEODORE C.TURPIN
-
Editor&Publisher :
Published every other 4
Wednesday by Sancruval Corp.. , - �; - DENNIS JOYCE
P.O.Box 3003,Tucson,Az.85702. a�
oro valleyollmr,
NewsEditorOffices at 426 E.7th St..Tucson.Az.Single copies 15 cents each:by � Tom%" NEWS STAFF:
mail.S3 for one-year subscription P bushed for residents ofi the Town of Oro Valley-Pima County,Arizona
Second Class postage
Mary Schmidt
paid at Tucson,Az.
Chris Kemberling
Publication No. 324570 July 20,1977
il-r
TUCSON NATIONAL RESIDENTS:
BUT OPTIMISTS THRIVE IN CATALINAdevelopmentr W1ll drain
Schismstwater
resources'
[Continued from Page 1] Precinct 13, which Catalina dominates as
from PageClarence Youngren summed upwhat proper" is said to run about a mile from the the largest bloc of voters, voted 774 to 462
[Continued 1] gr Pinal County line south to Red's Bait and against Ron Asta in November. A planned-
Chaffee also cited common interests appears to be the prevalent feeling most Tackle,with a width of a quarter mile. growth stance isn't popular there.
between homeowners in the TNGC area expressed: Some, however, consider the Coronado Incorporation has never succeeded before,
and residents of Oro Valley."I think people "If they don't,we're just in the lap of the School, about two miles south of Red's,to be however. Some perhaps fear the stricter
at Oro Valley have the same philosophy "he said."Because the way it is now, part of Catalina.Many foothills residents,on regulation that would ensue.
that we do. So, we hope that by sharing we have nothing to say. the other hand, living a mile outside the Mrs. Culberson has failed to convince
thathiloso hy, we can join and be theoretical "Catalina proper" boundary, others ,that some additional local taxes
strop er." p that's 25 miles from Tucson,contend they are wouldn't result.
He
said annexation of the three Tucson cit Tucsonans. Mrs.Havens'objection is that there simply
COUUtilities are a hodgepodge. Much of would be no point.
National subdivisions would add nearly Catalina's water comes from Tucson, some "The main problem is that Catalina has no
$100,000 to Oro Valley's coffers. Although tfrom wells and some from a private company sense of itself, and incorporating isn't going
Oro Valley's budget is currently in the owned by Golder. to help that," she says, "What we need is
black, Chaffee said a
wider tax base There is one small sewage line, though some focus to draw the community
budget gg
eventually would be needed to pay for most lots have individual septic tanks. together."
positions currently staffed by volunteers. • Most of Catalina proper uses electricity Her hopes lie with the swimming pool
"It makesgood sense for Oro Valley,and fl from the San Carlos Indian Service, the resurrecting the,community youth center.
_ _se
it makes good sense for us." supplier for years.But Tucson Gas&Electric The pool is a fitting symbol of the void that
Co., slow to extend itself when potential must be filled. Along with the school
One area resident contacted said he A public input session on Oro Valley's
wants annexation because he thinks Oro 1977-78 budget is scheduled June 23, after outlying customers are few,-is now doing recreation program, it was in danger of
ap-
Valleycouldplan the area better than the which the town council will probably business in adjacent territory. abandonment until being taken over The idea of incorporation has been parently, by the Pima County Parks and
county. approve a tentative budget. discussed for years. In 1977 its most active Recreation Department. The reason, again,
Vincent Zefara,a neighborhood associa- Mayor Lois Lamberson said its adoption supporter is Mrs.Culberson. was lack of funds participation.
tion board member, said,"I'm hoping that may be postponed to June 30, however, if According to her calculations, Catalina For Mungaray, the issue of incorporatior
nne day this whole valley will be to Tucson the council is unable to complete the would be entitled to more than $100,000 in will soon be irrelevant. After 13 years he'5
what Scottsdale is to Phoenix.Scottsdale's complicated budget work by the previous state and federal revenue sharing funds per fed up. As soon as his lot is sold,he plans tc
done a great job in planning and zoning, Thursday. year as an incorporated town. move his family to Arivaca, at the southern
the type of businesses and housing and so Mrs. Lamberson, who is in charge of She believes this would be enough to border of Pima County,where there's"peacE
on." coordinating the annual budget, said the. provide necesssary services without even and quiet."
He added: input session will allow town residents imposing a local tax. "Fm not happy here any more," he says,
"There are some things in Tucson's more say than they would have at the With local autonomy, Catalina could wipe Its not a stable community. People an
zoningthat I don't understand at all.Take regular public hearing on the final budget, away the bewildering tangle that years of moving in and out all the time.When I came
inattentive county zoning precedures have wanted to get away from noise, traffic.
a look down Oracle — there's a million scheduled July 28. made of the community. delinquency.
short-order food places," he said. "It's so At the hearing,they can only ask for cuts Inpastyears requests for rezoning were "It's getting too rowdy out here —all the
poorly organized that I think Oro Valley's in the budget, since state lawprevents g g
p y g y g habitually granted without regard for their motorcycles and loud cars.It's not the same."
own planning and zoning commission could increasing an approved tentative budget effects on neighboring properties. If things aren't the same, Mrs. Culbersor
do a much better job." before its adoption as final. Local owners often ignored zoning maintains, it's because they're getting
Zefara also thinks annexation would help The mayor said she couldn't yet estimate designations altogether and built whatever better.
Oro Valley, "because they'd be gaining what the total budget will be,but did say it they wanted. "I think progress is being made in stopping
homes in the high-rent district, so to will be higher than last year's $218,000 "Catalina incorporating would be like us the feuding," she says. "People are starting
speak, and their share of the taxes would figure. taking several Excedrin," says Clayton to care about their community. And busi
definitely benefit Oro Valley." State law also sets a budget increase Johnson, of the Pima County Planning and nesses are doing really well.
Zoning Department. "It's a gorgeous place to live. I don'i
"It's a good move for Oro Valley, as well limitation of 10 per cent from year to year. Business people such as Mrs. Culberson think I'll ever leave."
as for us,"he said. Council member Lauren Rhude said four also know that incorporation would remove Given any two statements by any twc
Most of those contacted by the Voice or five categories in budget expenses must them from the controversial Tortolita Area Catalinans —escpecially about Catalina—ii
declined to speculate on whether Oro still be finalized, including police and Plan, and from the growth-limiting power of would be foolish to expect any responses bui
Valley will vote to annex the area, but traffic court. the Board of Supervisors. those.
s • w►
July 20,1977 IMO V ALLI1 Y(ANLIL j V Ultimo A-s
,4 7
�_ � ay--"W"1- Wei f- =�- � -� � OTHER
�� J 1J - J
Court's ruling on lawyers lauded chi f0 rs SAY
By CAROL SOWELL little freedom of choice - interrogation spotlight and rape than capital State should sue
The U.S. Supreme we just want to know what putting the rapist there in punishment. Instead of
Court has handed down a you guys really have to her place. The Arizona letting numbers of rapists an n
inLaetrilecouple of reasonable rulings offer, and be able to do a Supreme Court fact last off - except those with the
�
in recent weeks - rulings little bargain-hunting and year held that a rape victim wrong economic and racial Laetrile is a magic drug.It latter view of the contro-
which should enhance the decide how to spend our cannot be compelled to status - and discouraging cures cancer when other versial drug. It has been
rights of citizens and reas- money. testify about previous jurors from convicting medicines and techniques banned for years by the
sure us that there's some The well-heeled sexual history. because they feel the death fail. federal government.
sanity left even on the professionals are going to penalty is too severe, courts Laetrile is a phony potion. But thousands of persons
usually reactionary court. have to come out of their Less vigilantism, and can bring rape right where it It creates false hopes and has swear that Laetrile has
The rul- . paneled, wall-to-wall more support for the victims belongs - into the no medical validity. cured or at least helped
ing, based carpeted offices, and play should have a much greater courtroom to receive a fair Most members of the cancer victims.
on a case 408, marketplace with the rest of effect on the incidence of and deserved penalty. medical profession take the This year Arizona, along
-f r o m ` ` us. with other states, legalized
Phoenix, the use of Laetrile for the
* * * Ciir*"E'r
,,. This brie s the
allowing And then the court CI ��j t'pttl A' first time. g
attorneys ' "� handed down another ruling state into direct conflict with
to adver- 4 that is equally rea -Desert Gardener
sonable- - the Food ,and Drug
t i s e is '� but is going to.need some Administrations ban.
good news backing to colt pike the job.
all around - not just for ' - Until more adequate and
The court said that rapists _ impartial research has been
newspapers and other media cannot get the death By PROF.STEVE FAZIO During the California gold "washes near home ards are
Y conducted, neither side in
which might benefit from penalty. The implication of Horticulturist rush, it was a favorite tree also infested. the debate can provide
selling the ads, but for the ruling is that the death Universityof Arizona of miners, and some sayit The Tree of Heaven
consumers. penaltycan onlybe definitive proof.
It's the one-time - A landscape architect was the miners who coined produces a profusion of But opponents don't say
considered when murder is once made a statement its name. The tree grows seed. The sucker trees will medically
unsophisticated user of legal committed. - - that Laetrile is
services who has most worth thinking about to one wild in many old mining repeat the process of harmful.
The ruling is a needed of myclasses. He said, "It's camps along the Mother producing daughter plants
suffered from the gray- check, on the vigilante . andyou can readilysee a Makingthe dispensing,
flannel wall that lawyers - mentality which would like easier to erase a plant from a Lode country
and other professionals - Y planting plan than to dig it Should a tree with such forest like condition develop manufacture and use of
- to see criminals put to death . . after a period of years. Laetrile a crime is premature
have built around for a number of serious up later. wide adaptability be If you decide to eradicate and heartless.
themselves. crimes - rape, hijacking, In selecting plants for the considered apest? Under
home yardheed this certain conditions it m ht the trees, it is necessary to If Arizona and other states
,
Those who aren't on a treason, kidnapping and remove' a large portion of want to legalize Laetrile, we
martini-lunch basis with whatever else seems to a suggestion. Know the good be considered a problem
"m lawyer," but who firedand bad points of plants tree. the root system because believe they have the right to
Y particular judge to be before planting them. sucker plants- may have do so until the federal
themselves in occasional especially ugly that week. Tree of Heavenproduces
need of legal advice fora If you drive through started by the time the main government can provide
gThese crimes are horrid - Globe, you'll see a tree new trees, called suckers, tree is removed. proof that the drug is
divorce, probate, accident, few would doubt - but in growing in man home from buds that develop on Some gardeners control harmful.
or even a crime, haven't the interest of keeping this a gards and aloe washes.It is the roots.If you plant one of the spread of the daughter If the FDA insists on
known where to turn. And relativelycivilized countryY g these trees, it'spossible toArizona
• plants by digging just below enforcing the ban,
professional associations we must place the tightest the Tree ' of Heaven have many "daughter" the surface and cuttingthem should challenge the decision
haven't made it anyeasier (Ailanthus altissima).
possible regulations on use. plants developing around off. This is a good way of in court.
for them to find out. Read of the death enalt Rapid growing and
the lists of la ers in the P Y deciduous, it is adapted to the perimeter of the main limiting the number,but itis -Jonathan Marshall in the
The danger, however, of many soil conditions as well tree. a continual process.. Nogales International
yellow pages and you won't the court's rulingon rape is '
know anything that you P as being tolerant of a wide This can be seen in Globe XIT
didn't before, except how that it could give ,the range of temperatures. It where many yards are
many there are,that they're impression that rape isn t all seems to thrive where other almost engulfed by the GOLFERS
almost all male,and maybe a that serious. trees fail. sucker plants. Some of the iv
few clues to ethnic .Rape is a hideously to
identification. violent crime whose victims ___ a,
c
often undergo grotesque •••-••-••••••••••••• GolfShoes
Now, the court has given ...._......----..
individual attorne sand law physical suffering and J Hogan Producer Mans Sizes 7-13
Yemotional trauma. Yet our If the U.S.and its allies are 3 woods $13s.00 $rl.00 Reg.$40.80, III
firms an arm of support Of course Rhodesia's First Flight FTD
justice system allows it to policies are wrong. But theyso moral, how come $28.56
against the paternalistic float between bene a capital g 4 woods $188.00 6120.00
professional associations. g P• are just as much Rhodesia's Uganda's Idi Amin is still in 9Irons $247.50 $182.00 4 Wilson Top Notch
One of the primary crime and being something business as our own civil business`( Ladles PowerBilt Woods $20.00
that boys just cant help rights laws are our business. We have, joined that Citation 3 Spalding
accomplishments of the bar done = as Judge Archie g swoods $155.00 $113.00
associations has been a neat g g Our interference in assembly of third-rate ward 8Irons $138.00 $103.20 Woods $15.00
job of price-fixing, with a Simonson in• 'Madison, Rhodesia's internal affairs heelers and saloon statesmen 7 MacGregor
Wisconsin sees it. Ladles Royal Daisy
hushed air of secrecy are just as outrageous as known-as the United Nations 4s $141.00 $108.80 Irons $7.00
The forces of justice in France's action would be in in declaring that the 8Irons $224.00 $171.20 9 Faultless
surrounding the results. this country- including the demandingthat the U.S. Rhodesian government is Golf Cart Irons $63.00
Maybe the lawyers and
then the doctors and Supreme Court - must forthwith "free" Puerto illegal. That's a sick laugh. HEAVY DUTY 3 Hagen Ultra
come down firmly and f Rico. As state,Rhodesia is just Batteries
Woods $45.00
dentists and other consistentlyfor lacus ra a
professionals who've had us placing - P Moreover, we have set up as legal as the republic sets,' , 9 Power B ilt
at their mercy - will have in the category of serious a double standard, with brought forth on these 190 amp 225.58 Irons $18.00
courage to give us enough crime. Courts must stop Rhodesia as the patsy. A lot shores in 1776, and a great 220 amp 261.80 8 H&B Power B ilt
• trying rape victims by of black Africangovern- deal more legal than those Irons
information to know what g � per set installed 516.00
allowing prosecutors to ments discriminate not onlyCommunist dictatorships 4 Ram Woods $24.00
we're doing, now that the P
court backs them up. We'll dwell on whether a victim against whites but against which seized power by Pon9 Ram Irons $45.00
know specialties,sometimes may be at all to blame for blacks who disagree with military force. 9 Hagen Irons $27.00
prices, and we'll be able to being attractive to the rapist those governments. -Columnist Andrew Tully aus 4 Wilson Irons $4.00
decide which services we (ever hear of a mugger s .,. rQ 3 K roydon
really need. victim being blamed for \=--- Q Woods $15.00
All consumers want is a anything but carelessness in _ \, - .•' , , -
04
getting mugged?). •,,._.-,...-_:..,;,- Gi' J -•:,-:, .? Golf Cart
- - .� -,,,• - .{ �- -- C) HEAVY DUTY ko
HALF
When women don't have ,- , Q Batteries
to _face being publicly --i Cd Storage secs or s
questioned about their 3 mo. 4 mo. 190 amp- 24Z28
IZF entireY P sexual history, after �,- C;eIebrating aur - I or less or more 72
they've been raped,then the ., t, $10.00 $8.00 220 amp-271 -
SHOP crime will be seen for what it " Grand Re-Opening each eachP er set installed
2Z43 EAST is' k. With A -� month month .
BROADWAY Courts have given some \
� Mine Road Zr)
support to removing the
f�' Brand New Menu puval
TUCSON, ARIZ. rape victim from the +� �.4
I--
. t Full Luncheon Served Green Valley colf CartS W
. 1, 11 am.-2:40 pm.
l Monday thru Friday 1�► •
0
For all our PRESCRIPTION needs, � pro ShopInc.
Eaglee
a 625-2125 $2000.00
4. T+
shopin the pleasant surroundings , '
Quv.., rid. Cushman 7 3
p d n gs of .
• 5 S900.00
r - bLks1de
1 - . � 111 Tienda�.,� S
MISENER DRUG
f,
•
, __
t ---:-----_ ------
saloon F ! � 1 ,_.
(„,r
,.., .
under the dome .�" I. & LUNCHEON CLUB ,.�,- - •
,�
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in the Casa Blanca Plaza - - i -
� ` ,_ - �� 1�o~/
goo► 26 E.CONGRESS/DOWNTOWN/622-2666/,' 4, __1
6020 N. Oracle • s� Free Parking at Nat's Auto Parks `;.igto, t
Senior Citizens Check Our PharmacyRates �" ' ''`- ' r " '�`
*0,( _ ,:,, -- _
297-2234 �. ‘ - , , 1 hours 9 to 9j.__- 6- �`'
• ESPERANZA
A-4 ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE July 20,1977
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An addition to the Town of Oro Valley?
These Country Club homes and townhouses at Tucson National Golf Club make up just Committee members told the Oro Valley Town Council that they fear zoning decisions
part of the three subdivisions which are petitioning the Town of Oro Valley to annex made by Pima County officials — such as the recent approval given to high-density
them, Although William Nanini, president of Tucson National Country Club, says he subdivisions near.Tucson-National — and said they believe they would have a stronger
opposes such annexation, a committee representing the homeowners is urging it. voice with the Oro Valley Planning and Zoning Commission. [VOICE staff photo]
LOCATIONATINA ROAD AND LA CHOLLA
Levy 's
major
•
in Federated s new 70 -acre shopping center
By LEE THOMPSON want to use the center." W bile Federated will probably construct proposed shopping center was expanded to
Nearly every major department store in Because of the recent growth and the Levy's building, he said the remaining include an additional 15 acres.
the state has shown an interest in opening proposed construction for the Northwest retail stores may build their own fac''ties. A rezoning request by Nanini Invest-
a branch at the $50 million regional area,Quinto said the survey will probably Nanini said he might still consider ments on behalf of Federated was granted,
shopping center planned south of Oro show a need for the• shopping center developing the shopping center through changing the 15 acres adjacent to the site's
Valley by Federated Department Stores, around 1980 at the earliest. his company. north side from residential to commercial.
Inc. The final plans for developing the center Some large retailers, though, such as "The original site was too tight for a
Henry Quinto, president of Levy's are subject to negotiations, Quinto noted. Goldwater's and Penney's, have their own shopping center," Quinto said. "The
department store of Tucson, said negotia- . "Federated will develop the master plan real estate groups which develop new additional acreage should give us the
tions are underway with some of those lit who builds the shopping center stores• freedom to plan entrances and exits for the
stores that are most serious about opening remains to be seen." Recently the 70-acre site for the development Ti:Elitt.hou.t space limitations."
there.
•Levy's, which is owned byFederated; :�.��� ��.:� = �.: ;��,. � � ',, .;��::
will open a store in the center. °� �:.. �� S _..
.S� }`}.. 4.
i declinedname her possiblew. _ ,F
Quinto toof2�
w
h. .,,.,r.•, te\ .>•,. ,y
•.y ,` \ :4 yy vv iii >� ry >�4
y ''"
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tenants saying"Some may of ant their 4 =
• �'� s �> �:, tea" <k
Y g :.
•
W .,
ppm t,.;
w r gym. .;: r ,
competitors to know that the a e lannm :� ,���• � �•�:� � : x
.r,`. t �FaS fig`'. .7 't°''• ,"\.
:;'fit
: .„..r,
to locate m the center, since their, �.,x : ..� o � ..: ,`•� .: .441.*„.
•• . :.� x�.�. ��4:
i,
' 404 V.
competitors might then put a bid m, too. `t7t:0 %=` '" `��`.
Y
y
i.
But Steve Nanini a spokesman for the • � � " _ ��
company that sold the 70-acre shopping ` � = _• � � � '
>. `"`, '- ,' '*>,E t t•v • -0 '� to
u
•
.04
center site to Federated, said, "There is a ° ` , _ '. <� �.
err "< .,
It
possibility that Federated will ask J.C. �`�' .a '
Penney Co., Sears Roebuck & Co., III °' `�, �"
Goldwater's or Diamonds to locate there '
The land for the center was purchased -0 r 4
•
' '. '' 1, 1 R i. '--Y'. ?''v £ ; ;' '"q 1, , '< Y
°
from Nanini Investments I located �'
It's at : ' <�� .
the corner of West Ina Road and North La �` y''''''' � f '
Cholla Boulevard. e
'"
Quinto said he can see no need for the , - �_
"" <h'c t'�4 r+►9., ,,. {&.a.. r'a r„<sA 2
shopping center until 1980atthe r i F .: >rivz <,, ` «►
pp g ea I est. � .�
Construction usuallybegins on major • _ - �`
c
1.
shopping centers after firma agreements � t,
PP g �` ,
pry
are reached with large department stores, -7 i r � K
Nanini said. '= :
Smaller stores then follow the lead of < � ►
these "anchor" stores, he added. � �
}
The anchor stores generate enough �' ,� , , z •� ;:
traffic or business so the smaller ones wri Lls ,,, ,,,,,,..„.....,„
ill ,�,, ...,..,
`
IrAL ,
benefit, Nanini said. .0" .- >t r ,�.r> ,,,
Quinto estimated that the center will4440.' . ,.',..es,.., ,,,,,,,. 1
' A
serve an estimated 200,000 persons, from �� �«�
Tucson, the foothills and small commun- � .,,..4a,
<
ities north of the city along the Oracle 4 r
• , ♦ill♦ '' 111 ..•.•_ ,"'„-a tb .t -,,,;4:.:.:::,..\:'
`"• ."t s'
Highway.
f .� � ;�
"We are still goingto surveythe entire
� �
area again,"Quinto added. "We will have I
experts come in who will study recent •
o ulation trends in the area,link them to Explaininghighivay
P P
the national economic movement and make
projections. W" Willey, public hearing 'strator for the Arizona the left of Willey is Bdl Hayden,public involvement supervisor for
" example, the survey will look at Department of Transportation, explains the U.S. Highway 89 the department; to his right is Ray Ellis, assi8tant manager for
or
what will be available for transportation in development project to a hearing audience at Canyon Del Oro High right-of-way plans and services[VOICE staff photo]
order to decide whether or not people will School July 13.The project is to begin in December.To
B-2 ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE July 20,1977
•-��� '.r;�'-4"° x•^Yr.,,p t •/<.. 4e` h �'t 7,--:,. '*' � 'u�+9'
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, ,,
-. maystudytrafficlight
„,,, ,,,, ,,,, .‘ ....s,
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, .
S
89 near CDO
,..,,,A,s, ., — ,7,47., , , 7need on U
....,, ..,„ , . s,... —- —,..., ,,,..,,\ ,: ; , -
,,,:,, i . s,�� �� Art, ..,,,, 4 �. By CHRIS KEMBERLING four-lane divided highway until it reaches
�; :� • �� A call by Oro Valley officials and others Tangerine Road.
' '4: ':.. for a traffic signal at Calle Concordia and Both lanes of traffic will include a 10-foot
'r ,y ::,.;. ` •� � U.S.89 ma rom t a traffic volume stud stri ed outside lane,desi ed for accelera-
zYP P Y P 8��`' � �� tion and deceleration residents;��4•� ,�atg',- - - � ; ��z $� � 2,,,,,.;,...?„! ` � ��� of the intersection. by entering
The study is seen as the first step toward and exiting along the highway.
lir
� � - ax�, °.; determining whether a signal will be Pima County officials have said that a
installed bike path will be added alongside the
,: {{ 4 ���v r Town Zoning Administrator Dorothy highway,but a county engineer said later
``' 4 4 . ,� Montgomery and Mayor Lois Lamberson that the path is still tentative — and
'� Aars4,,,,,,,,k,
� rY Y
-.... . ,. - jofficials from the Amphitheater depends upon factors such as funding joinedP P Po and
School District in recommending.a traffic the purchase of right of way.
f`�� light during a public hearing July 13. "If we can get everything worked out
The hearing, on the proposed widening before the final design of the highway,
�..,... of U.S. 89, was held at Canyon del Oro we'll build it,”said Hans Jensen,assistant
High School. county engineer.
xr,J° Mrs.Montgomery cited increasing ped- According to a combined city-county
y ..' ,. estrian and vehicle traffic to CDO and the plan,all new road construction is to include
molik adjacent Dennis Weaver Park as a reason bike paths, Jensen said.
miew ,,, ..�°` for installing a signal. During the hearing, audience members
' ' ' - Both are located west of the highway. asked whether the highway's design was
l4Th,at is w i.d ern a ss? Engineer Dwight Lind, who has con- based on outdated traffic volume Valleyprojec-
Oro Planningand Zoning Administrator Mont me — a weekend hiker in traded for much of the town's engineering tions . from the Pima Association of
�8Dorothy Montgomery work,asked officials from the Department Governments (PAG)•
her spare time — ponders a U.S. Forest Service opinion sheet before filling in her of Transportation if Oro Valley can cut Pima County Supervisor Katie Dusen-
recommendations for wilderness areas throughout Arizona.The Forest Service invited public traffic flow into the town by limiting access berry and County Highway Department
opinion on wilderness and roadless areas at a workshop in Tucson Saturday. Pusch Ridge, to its streets by traffic on the highway. director Jerry Jones told hearing officials
which is under consideration as a wilderness area,wasn't included in the workshop discussion. John Kulinovich,district engineer for that if the state used the 1975 PAG traffic
The west end of the ridge,Pusch Peak,serves as a scenic backdrop for the Town of Oro Valley. the state Department of Transportation volume projections, it would warrant
(ADOT), told Lind that an ordinance to extending the six-lane highway all the way seeks federal grant
OVprevent entry into the town on some to Calle Concordia•
streets from thy highway is permitted,but However, Frances Walker, district
only when residents' primary access to design engineer for ADOT,told the Voice
for 2 more patrol cars their homes isn't cut off. later that the department based its design
Bill Hayden, public involvement officer on PAC's 1976 traffic volume figures for
for ADOT, said after the hearing that the next 20 years, which show four lanes
Oro Valley has applied for up a crime prevention pro- chances of receiving the recommendations for a Calle Concordia are sufficient from Hardy to Calle Concor-
federal funds to buy two gram among residents here. money, because of the com- signal will probably lead to a study of its dia.
patrol cars, which would The money is partof petition for it and because it's need there. Ms. Walker said that according to
boost the local Police Depart- $36,000 reverted to the Pima a small amount• In addition to Oro Valley officials,Amphi • projections for the year 2000, traffic
ment's fleet to four. Association of Governments In his application to PAG, School District Superintendent Thomas volume on the highway drops substantially
Police Chief Fred Roof has (PAG) by the county Sher- Roof said the cars are needed Neel told hearing officers that widening after Hardy Road, from 26,700 vehicles a
asked for$15,150 to buy the iff's Department, which because of a "basic lack of U.S. 89 could be dangerous for school day to 19,600.
new cars.They would enable spent less than it was allot- protection afforded the juris- children riding buses at the intersection.
the department to increase ted last year. dictions, due to insufficient Vehicles turning left to enter Calle
patrols in the town and to set All five of PAG's members hardware." Concordia will be crossing a wider, busier
can apply for the money, if "Crime prevention," Roof road than in the past, he noted.
False alarms it's to be used in improving added,"is not afforded to the "The buses have an almost impossible
criminal justice systems in citizenry unless officers use time now,"he said.
their jurisdictions. their own privately-owned Present plans by ADOT call for only one
go reflect The PAG Regional Coun- vehicles." new light to be installed on the widened
cilon which Oro Valleyis If the cars are.bought for stretch of highway—at McGee Road.The
g' g Y
represented by Vice-Mayor the town,Roof said he would project will run from Ina Road to
watchfulness E.S."Steve"Engle,will vote like to set up an official Tangerine Road.
on how the money is to be Neighborhood Watch Pro- CDO High School Assistant Principal
Believe it or not, Oro spent. gram, and give security John Ritchie also called for a traffic�light at
Valley Police Chief Fred Engle said he has spoken demonstrations at Oro Val- the intersection, in order to smooth the
Roof is thrilled at the number to Marana mayor Don Frew leyans' homes. flow of traffic during athletic events and
of false alarms his depart- about the funds,and was told Money for the two full- school hours.
ment is getting from local by Frew that his town has equipped patrol cars would He predicted that a signal would also
residents• also applied for them. be used"to actively seek the reduce traffic through Oro Valley neigh-
Not the prank variety, Engle indicated earlier support of the local citizenry borhoods.
mind you, but those that this month that he was in the field of crime preven- U.S. 89 will be expanded to six lanes
reflect a growing watchful- skeptical about Oro Valley's tion and to be able to place with center medians from Ina Road to
ness by Oro Valleyans for .r more officers in areas with Hardy Road,narrowing at that point to a
suspicious characters and high burglary rate by being
activity. Courthouse Sq u a ret able to respond to more than a
Fortunately, Roof says, :;-. - one call at a time."
most of these calls turn out to ! The$15,150 the town has
E 'EXPERIENCE .
be doors or windows left SHOULD BE applied for is broken up like
open—not by burglars,but DRAINED FROM this: $5,300 apiece for the
by careless house-sitters or EVERY two cars, $1,700 apiece for
gusts of wind. DISAPPOINTMENT. two multi-channel radios and
A few of the calls to the 't-f
$575 apiece for two light bar
department in the last two and siren systems.
v panned An n e x a ion
weeks,though,have p
S 4,.. ifr.ex
out. One of them was a
�` ,.,
burglary at the Oro Valley ��
Country Club clubhouse \_:.
�. progresses
early Thursday morning, in ,:.,.,
which only one case of soda •
\\\ \\ .� [Continued from Page -
1]
pop was stolen, subdivisions he represents, he has acknowl-
Roof suspects the theft
i,Al,. edged that the reaction of those living in the
was intended mainly as a corridor is unknown. .
prank by juveniles, since Engle said ThursdaythatChaffee had g met
they left valuable equip- u with about six representatives of residents in
ment, and other cases of ,14 ' that corridor.
soda, untouched. ` III - -- "If it gets to the point that residents in the
.....,. surrounding areas are in support of annexa-
tion,we will probably hold a general meeting
of the public to talk about the idea,"Engle said.
The borders of the proposed annexation area
haven't yet been defined, but tentatively it's
bounded by Overton Road, Magee Road, a
wash and the town's western border.
July 20,1977
ORO VALLEY[ARIZ]VOICE B-3
ilit CIIJLJLSSIFIEIEII ADS .
*It" FAMILY WANT ADS _ .
Help Wanted Recreation Equipment Miscellaneous
BROUGHTTO YOU Wanted: Sharp, retired gal who Camper Shell,for long wide bed - For all your Oro Valley Voice
would like to earn a few extra 24" high. Insulated. $200. advertising needs call Jim Schmitz
ASA dollars a month.Would not inter- 889-8305,889-2941. at 884-9880 or 624-3745.
fere with social security.Must have
PUBLIC SERVICE BY a pleasant phone voice. For 1968 Ford Step-In Van,converted
information call AAA Answering into camper. Sharp! $3,300. Pets & livestock
Service,426 E.Seventh St., 624- 889-2941,889-8305.
2441 between 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Ga pedigreed female afghan you
11111,1 Appliances want to breed?I have the male-
Work Wanted AKC Lippizan, beige, black mask,
___�__ 2-1/2 years old. 297-5136 or
"STITCHES BY RITA" GE electric hair dryer for sale. 297ot-5096.
Alterations and dress making-Oro $5.00.889-8305.
Dover Pinchers - male & female
Valley 297-4785. puppies.294-5866.
ELEVE111 -
, . , .
Bicycles
White& black persian kittens. $5
Wanted to Buy - each.889-8305.
For sale-Steyr 3-speed bicycle,
good for parts but somewhat0 Poodle for sale- 2 yrs.old - $25.
Looking for a 1973 Dodge air- rusted. Asking $25. Phone Doberman Pinscher puppies-male
conditioner.Call 743-7098. 881-1004.
&female.$40 each.889-2941.
Wanted to buy:1970 or later model BICYCLE FOR SALE. 3 speed
small car - VW to American Schwinn.21" frame.Tubes, tires, Got a female Shih Tzu you want to
models.Sound running condition._._ stables,and brakes only 1 year old. breed? I've got the male. AKC.
8700 N. ORACLE 16054 N. ORACLE Call Dennis 624-3745. Really clean.$35.297-3789. Color is brindle. Call Lynne,
CATALINA 884-9880,Mon.-Fri.,9-5.
Portable color TV set in good
condition.Call 326-5758. Furniture
FOR RENT
HERE'S THE RULES Comprehensive hiking map of the recliner chair-$50.00 _
Rincon Mountains. Need info. on Like new, Homes
roads and where the in. for sale.888-9174.
1. All items for the FREE family to omit any items not pertaining Call Jim after 6 pm.887-trails3614beg.
topersonal items. Beautiful red&gold Kroehler easy 4 bedroom,2 bath house for rent
want ads must be written on thechair,like new. Crouget set, new. on 1 acre. Fenced yard. Large
4. No personal want ads will be Reasonable. 887-0289. covered patio.Dishwasher,stove&
coupon. FOR SALE
taken over the phone. refrigerator.Call 297-3212.
2. Name, address, and phone Trundle bed and mattresses-solid
number must be included on the 5. The deadline for the FREE Recreation Equipment ash blonde frame.May be made to
coupon, or it will not be family want ads is FRIDAY bunk beds or twin beds. $30.00. Apartments for Rent2974605. Unfurnished
accepted. NOON. Long wheel base camper shell.
3. Only personal rsonal want ads will be 6. When item[s] is sold, please call 8894305. A set of bunk beds for sale. $25. 2 bdr. apt.; carpet, drapes, refri-
accepted. We reserve the right327-9258.
884-9880. geration.Adults,no pets.9040 N.
Oracle a Road Apt. A. Close to
Antique tables for sale. Call 889- shoppigg&C.D.O.high school.
pis
nom nom mom mom Ems Imo Imo mom Ems gm"��nom ammo aim Emsmom r 2941 or 889-8305.
I
IT•
V & Stereo ~,
Notice
1 COUPON Fast service is Motorola-Hi Fidelity Stereo phonic 0
O,iFAMILY i [collectors item].Call 297-1619. C....)A
i FOR iik.....4.- WANT AD'
a matter of _
I . I pride in the Miscellaneous
Oro V a I I e Y 6 apt$.for sale.4-2 bedroom apts,
CI Notices RecreationEquipment • 2 - 1 bedroom apts. See by •;
Voice Circula- appointment. Call 889-2941 or /. s. .,,
,t: 1
C Personal C Furniture 889-8305. � �'' "�
Appliances tion depart-E ' 0 sha I E Lost & Found1972 Honda CT7 , greato pp I T
. ment.We work $140,00. Child's drum set, never
C Help Wanted S Photographic used,$30.00.Nursing stethescope,
W hard to get $20.00.21'Ideal trailer for camp- ` QME DAY ' l'ff
Equipment C Wark Wanted
I ing,$4,500.1974ChevySuburban,
Cyour Oro Val- fully loaded, $5,500. croI'4 G ''b GET
0... Give Away S Musical Instruments
Vo ce to 298-4918. & Q U l_ 0 5
I � C Wanted to BuyTV &. Stereoley T
FREE ESTI MATE
K
ii CollectorsI you, no matter Coda toW For SaleSubscribey
Cars Clothingwhere yOu theOroVaIIeyVoice.= C Used
C- � Pets & Livestock mt t be. Only $3 per year.Used Trucks 884-9880PIA
rPhone oSR
6
I Ei: Motorcycles S Patio Sale Please notify the Oro 624-3745. �(��
Miscellaneous Valley Voice at least a ' D�51 G�
Bicycles
s
week in advance, of
,�^� l DE as
Boats I your address change, - l LOOKING TO
soave may correct our BUY,SELL, guPE611
I
I mailing records. RENT HIRE, c�RTo o�S
For The Sake Of Clarity, Please Print 884-9880 ' / LU5FTIO,
WO`Ror �
624-3745 try --•S oME pAy ii
1 Thank You ( J'W tJOr uow°off
The Management Want Ads
I 2ir
0 i o 2' ST. WEST
LoNC, 5EAC R
NMl551551ppt 39.SCo
Phone 884-9880 or 624-3745
(u n this coupon - mail it in with $3 for your
.,
,
B-4 ORO VALLEY ARIZ VOICE
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Population •boo �businessm brie s bi
Shopping centers are springing up regularly on the northwest side,cashing in on the steady Casas Adobes [left], the oldest •
growth that's already occurred and awaiting the boom that's predicted to b ' 20 to in the area, with its Spanish arches and landscaped patios;
cent of new Tucson home buyers to the area.Amongthe centers � 30 per Plaza Escondida,located just south of Oro Valley;and Plaza del Oro, located at Oracle and
serving area residents are Orange Grove Road.
DESPITE HOMEOWNER PROTESTS
Northwest development continues
with
[Continued from Page A-11 housing which people can afford, we will were only zoned for two houseser acre so another
p Marved request. The company
located in the floodplain of the Canada del force them to move to more inexpensive the hillsides and natural vegetation there wants to develop5
Oro Wash.Leveling the land for roadways land away from the city," she said. will act as a buffer zone for h 00 homes on a 275 acre
Y the adjacent site at the southeast corner of N. First
would alter the water flow and possibly "Eventually we would have to provide property,"she explained. "The remainingAve. and E. Orange Grove
increase floodin g Road. The
• g• services further and further from the city." land, which was void of vegetation, was development would house up to 1,500
—Existing roads are not constructed to She described the rezoning process as zoned for three houses per acre." persons.
handle an more traffic
y "an orderly way to plan for growth" Some of the rezoning proposals the After the commission makes a recom-
- Higher-density housing would alter because the viewpoints of the residents supervisors will eventuallyconsider in- mendation, the supervisors
the rural nature of the area and depreciate and the developer are considered before volve large developments. P isSe will consider
the value of existingproperty. gthe rezoning request on Sept. 19.
P P y. the final plan is approved. The Planning and Zoning Commission On Sept.27,the commission will discuss
— Increased growth would threaten has tentatively planned a public hearing on the Rancho Vistoso development.. Tempe
residential wells because of water scarcity. In February,the supervisors postponed July 26 or July, 28 to discuss Marved developer John Ratliff wants nts to rezone 56
During,Estes'rezoning request, Super- their decision for one month so residents Construction Inc.'s rezoningrequest for a acres of rural property to permit q p p y p IIut one house
visor Katie Dusenberry made the motion could negotiate with Estes to develop a 640-acre site. per acre.
to approve the request.
PP q . more acceptable plan. Marved wants the zoning changed from The property is 18 miles north of the city
• Many of the residents protesting the "Unfortunately,the homeowners simply one house per four acres to high-density on the west side of the Tucson-Florence
proposed subdivision were Mrs. Dusen- were not willing to cooperate," Mrs. zoningat the southwest cor g y o lorence
ner of W.Linda highway.
berry's constituents,since about half of the Dusenberry said. "They thought they Vista Road and N. Camino D.e Oesta. Ratliff wants eventuallyto develop op the
site lies in her district. were compromising by allowing Estes to The community.would include about entire 4,500-acre site which could lead to a
Her actions were justified, she said, build one house per four acres. Actually, 1,500 homes and 500 townhouses,commer- satellite cityof as manyas 28 000 persons.
.
because growth is inevitable."How are we the area's neighborhood plan developed in cial businesses and a site for an elementaryThe supervisors will hearthe P on
going to handle the next 100,000 new the early '60's by planners, officials and school. P 56-acre
rezoning request before the end of the
people who will come to Tucson?"she said. residents allowed CR-4 zoning (duplexes,p , On July 28,the commission will discuss year.
"If there weren't going to be another multiple dwellings) which is'even more
100,000 people,I'd say fine—but we have dense." i'' --
to prepare for them." Even though the zoning request was
With new subdivisions open, Dusen- unanimously approved, Mrs. Dusenberry
berry said,these new residents will locate said the developer will be required to
in a concentrated area, making it easier to develop the land to fit the area's
provide services for them. topography.
"Unless we can arrange for moderate "The southeast and northwest corners
.