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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHistorical Records - The Oro Valley Voice (155)The Oro Valley The Catalina • Voice C ff The Newspaper of Northern Pima County One Section, 12 Pages Vol. 7, No. 16 Thursday, April 17, 1980 15 Cents We seek the year's top mom The Voice/Call is begin- ning its annual search for I candidates for the title of 4.` 1980's "Mother of the Year." The newspaper, which traditionally selects one nominee and honors her with a plaque and a bouquet of roses, is conducting the event for the third time. Previous Mothers of the Year have been Lila Rhude of Oro Valley and Barbara Tietjen of Catalina. Any readers may nomi- nate a deserving mother simply by sending in a letter to the Voice/Call, P.O. Box 3003, Tucson, 85702. It should detail the rea- sons why the person is an outstanding mother and deserves the honor. Publisher Ted Turpin said he's asking several teachers to consider making the nomination letter an optional essay for their students. The newspaper will try to report excerpts or entire let- *ters-ftorti as,many children as possible, he said. "However, we aren't at all unhappy to get letters from adults nominating their own parents," he said. "We'd be delighted to see the honor go to an older Campo Bello fire mother whose children have (Above) Carrie Ashby is comforted by her mother, Jo done well in life, and who Ann Ashby and another family member Friday after - credit their mother for noon, as fire roared through the Ashby home in Campo much of their success." Bello Estates The blaze destro ed are f Turnout small, but better than 1978 Only about 30 percent. of Oro Valley's registered voters elected a new council April 8, but the turnout was better than in the last election. Two -hundred -and -twelve of the town's 688 voters cast ballots in this year's primary. In 1978, the last council election, there were 710 registered voters. But only 200 cast ballots. Most- observers agree 30 percent is not a good . showing. But, because those elected received a. majority of the votes cast, a general election will not have to be held•. Challenger Pauline Johnson received the most votes — 179 — compared to 171 for Steve Engle, the leading vote -getter' among the incumbents. The other winners were all incumbents: Jim Kriegh, 153 votes; Jim Peterson,135; qnd Ed Needham, 126. (Continued ov Page 3) y mo e e wing o the home (below) but was brought under control by Rural Metro firefighters despite gusting winds that impeded their task. (Voice/Call staff photos by Kit McIlroy) Story on Page 2. r Donaldson may be new day care site If you're a parent in the Amphi school district— and need day care service for your youngster — Commun- ity Schools would like to hear from you. The Community Schools office is considering expanding its current Teens and Tots program to better serve parents in the north- ern part of the district, including Oro Valley and Catalina. Under the new proposal, Donaldson School at 2040 W. Omar Drive would be the site of a new day care facility beginning next fall. Presently Amphi High School is the only location of Teens and Tots. But that site, on Prince Road, is inconvenient to a number of working parents in Northern Pima County. Denise Boyett, senior coordinator for Community Schools, emphasizes that the expanded program is still in the "proposal" stage, and will be implemented only if there is sufficient interest from parents. She has been conducting a survey of parents through the various elementary schools, but many residents whose children have not yet entered kindergarten have not been reached, she said. Some parents may even send their children to- pri- vate schools largely because of the day care facilities they offer, unaware that similar services are available in the public district. Ms. Boyett said her office has compared prices "with the best (commercial) child care facilities in Tucson." "We're offering the same service at a much lower cost," she said. "With the response we've gotten from parents already, it looks fairly defi- nite that we'll have the pro- gram at Donaldson," Ms. Boyett said. - But she said her office will have to present "concrete numbers" to the board of trustees in order to begin the expanded project. The Teens and Tots pro- gram provides supervised play facilities for children in kindergarten through third -grade level. The new program would offer indoor and outdoor space at Donaldson, -with equipment for "constructive play" times. The. children will be supervised by professional staff members. Ms. Boyett said that at Amphi, students. in advanced child develop- ment classes at the high school assist the profession- als in caring for the child- ren, "with great success." She said the Donaldson program might be organ- ized in the same way. Activities in which the children can participate include arts, crafts, games, storytelling, music and sports. Under the proposed pro- gram, transportation would be provided for children attending elementary school classes, when possible, to their school in the morning and from school in the after- noon to the day care center. Similar transportation may be arranged for kinder- garten students. - Ms. Boyett said transpor- tation will be available only if there are enough parents using the child care facility, and if sufficient funds are available to cover the trans- portation cost$; (Continued on Page 2) Exhibitors sought for festival Promotors of the 1980 Oro Val ley-CDO Arts and Crafts Festival are still looking for exhibitors. That was the word this week from Sue Trinacty, whose group plans to broaden the May 3 and 4 event to include the entire area, and to use the new Fine Arts Center at Canyon del Oro High School. "We're working on both vocal and instrumental music for the show," Mrs. Trinacty said. "But we still hope to attract more artists, potters, metalsmiths and other types of craftsmen. The arts and crafts fair will make use of the front lobby and adjoining area within the Fine Arts com- plex, as well as the patio yard outside. It will be sponsored this year by CDO Community Schools, a group with which Mrs. Trinacty serves as a volunteer. Oro Valley Voice/Call (LISPS 324-570) Page 2 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Thursday, April 17, 1980 FORMER HARDY RESIDENCE Blaze dama es 38=yearmoldAshb hom e One of the Oro Val- ley area's fine old homes incurred sub- stantial damage in a Friday afternoon blaze that took half an hour to control. A 12-member Ru- ral Metro crew was hindered by gusting winds in battling the fire, which report- edly caused $50,000 damage to the 38- year-old Robert M. Ashby home at 8980 N. Camino De Anza. Oro Valley Police Officer Gary Robb saw smoke in Campo Bello Estates just out- side the town, and reported the fire to Rural Metro, which responded shortly after 3 p.m. Robb, Officer Dave Peron and Police Chief Fred Roof responded from Oro Valley, arriving on the scene to find flames spreading through the north wing of the home. A tense moment followed when young Matt Ashby told Roof he thought his sister, Carrie, might be asleep inside the house. Roof, a former fire- man, equipped him- No one was injured so intense the hose smoke and water Bello subdivision on a self with fire gear and in the fire, authorities started to melt in my damage. 160-acre parcel, half began searching the said. hand." The $180,000 home of which today is home. was built in 1942 by' inside the Town of "But she wasn't Roof said he and the The north wing, Tony A. Hardy, for Oro Valley. inside, Roof said. other officers tried to which recently had whom Hardy Road is "She drove up about fight the blaze with a been added to the named. The county sheriff's that time, accom- garden hose before house, was destroyed, department is inves- panied by her moth- Rural Metro arrived. and the rest of the Hardy, an attorney, tigating the cause of er. He said the heat was structure received developed the Campo the blaze. MORE ABOUT Oro Valley election results (Cant. from Page 1) Defeated rather narrowly was Ros- alyn Glickman, with 94. Incumbent Jack Newman did not run. The new council will take office at the Thursday, May 22, regular council session. At that time the members will select one among them to serve as mayor and another as vice - mayor. Engle has served as mayor since 1978, Peterson as vice - mayor. Voters last week also approved, 160 to 25, a proposal to stagger council members' terms. The new council members will draw straws May 22 to determine which three will come up for election in four years. Two will serve two- year terms. Under the past sys- tem, all five coun- cil members were elected every two years. Town Clerk Patty Noland said she is pleased with the effi- ciency with which the ballots were tabu- lated. The town con- tracted this year with the Pima County Elections Division to tabulate the ballots by computer. Ms. Noland said that using the county system saved Oro Valley money, and town election work - INJURED ON THE JOB? Contact RABINOVITZ AND DIX, P.C., LDWYERS 808 Transamerica 9uiiding, Tucson, AZ. 85701,(602) 624-5526 or in Catalina (602) 825-9141. No charge for initid consultation. Office hours 9 — 5 Monday through Friday, Saturday 'til Noon DON'T MISS A SINGLE ISSUE OF The Oro Valley The Catalina Voi'ece /Cal THE NEWSPAPER WITH ALL THE NEWS AND SPORTS IN YOUR COMMUNITY SUBSCRIBE TOGA Y AND SA VE►r j 02 YEARS — $7.50 (SAVE $8.10 OVER NEWSTAND PRICE) 01 YEAR — $5.00 (SAVE $2.80 OVER NEWSTAND PRICE) , Nam , Address 1 City & zip ❑NEW ❑RENEWAL , send to the • Voice/Call P.O. Box 3003 Tucson, Arizona 85702 ers were able to get results more quickly. She said the work- ers were able to set up the necessary absen- tee, question and duplication ballot boards, and had the results by 8:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Town Hall. History group meets The 21st annual Arizona Historical Convention, co -spon- sored by the Arizona Historical Society and the University of Arizona, will take place May 1, 2 and 3 in Prescott. JIAT YY11M TUUK FRIENDLY HOST... MOTOR LODGE Take a vacation break! You'll enjoy the comfortable guest rooms uniquely designed, conveniently located near Sunland Park race tracks, the university and Juarez, Mexico. King sized beds, color TV, courtesy coffee, heated pool and spa and a fine restaurant right next door. Thursday, April 17, 1980 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Page 3 County seeks sewer hikes to meet costs By WILLIAM MICHAEL Managing Editor Sewer bills are likely to increase, if a county proposal is approved by the board of supervisors. A proposal to hike the average sewer user's monthly rate by eight percent was set for consideration at the supervisors' study session last Tuesday. If approved at the next board session, the increase will take effect May 1. And those North- ern Pima County resi- dents who have septic tanks may also feel the effects of in- creases sought by Pima County Waste- water Management. A proposal to col- lect a higher fee from commercial outfits that discharge waste pumped from home- owners' septic tanks into county plants is being given more study by the waste- water management office. The proposal origi- nally suggested a $20 per load fee. - Dr. Joe Califf, the department's deputy director, said some of the waste removal companies would like the county to charge the individual home- owners and there is a good chance that the cost would be passed on to the consumers anyway if the county charges the firms. Califf said the eight percent, or 36-cents- a-month, estimate for residential is based on the current "class average" of $4.49 per month for service to a single-family home. If your sewer bill is higher each month, you'll pay more than 36 cents, Califf said. He said an addi- tional five percent increase is recom- mended for commer- cial sewer users who discharge high - strength waste. He said such users include restaurants, car washes and some supermarkets, where MORE ABOUT Donaldson (Cont. from Page 1) office. The child care pro- Ms. Boyett said it is gram would operate important for parents from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., to 'contact her office Monday through as soon as possible to Friday. register for the The proposed fee program. schedule for use of the Registration forms center is, approxi- are available at the mately: Community Schools Per month, per stu- office, at Wetmore dent, for one to four School, 701 W. Wet - hours care, $60; four more Road, Room 13. to six hours, $90; six Contact Ms. Boyett to eight hours, $120. by calling 887-3183. Details about sche- A similar expansion duling and hours are program is planned available from the for Nash School, on Community Schools West Kelso. i�w�mCoupon ■mmmmmi s Hurry now to the Castillian Room i Beauty Salon 6458 B. North Oracle ; (Located in Plaza Del Oro) 7.42-2511 Tues. & Weds. Shampoos & sets only $5.501 Haircuts $6.001 This coupon good until April 30, 1980 immmm.. mmmm.....� Ceramic Tile & Marble Contractors INTER -MOUNTAIN SALES, Inc. Don Haas 622-6542 139 S. Olsen - the volume and types of wastes discharged create higher costs. Califf said that a further recommenda- tion by his depart- ment — a hike in con- nection fees charged for new buildings — will be given greater study before pre- sented before the supervisors. "There are a number of issues involved with the con- nection fees, and we'd like to have 30 days to look it over and then come back to the board," he said. The originally - proposed rate struc- ture would be based on the number and types of plumbing fixtures installed in each new building. The more fixtures, the higher the fees. Also considered is a $10 fee for starting service to new ac- counts. The increases pro- posed to the supervi- sors are based on a recent study the waste water manage- ment office conducted of current funding procedures,. Califf said. Califf said last Jan- uary Pima County voters approved a sale of $21.5 million in revenue bonds, and the county must pay back $1.9 million per year for 30 years. "It's sort of like a mortgage," Califf Senior Follies are fun Canyon del Oro High seniors will hold their "Last Hurrah" this Friday. It's the traditional Senior Follies, and the variety show — overseen by Carolyn Allred, drama coach — starts at 7:30 p.m. in the new fine arts auditorium. "It should be good," predicts Ms. Allred. "It looks to me as if we have a lot of variety and a great deal of tal- ent this year." Mistresses of ceremony will be Erin Crowley and Nina Schmeling, introduc- ing acts and provid- ing a bit of humor between them. The evening starts with "Foggy Moun- tain Breakdown," an instrumental group led by banjoist Scott Gallaher. said. "Suddenly we have a new expense, and we've got to gen- erate revenue to cover the cost." The department's bond debt service funds treatment plants, major inter- ceptors and other capital improvement projects in Tucson and Pima County. Lioness rummage The Lioness Club of Catalina will be hold- ing a rummage sale, plant sale and bake sale in front of Red's Market on Saturday at 9 a.m. Plan on stop- ping by and see what the ladies have for sale. Top of the Week CO-ED: The ladies are invited to invite their gentlemen, as a fashion show for both sexes will be presented Friday, May 2, at the Oro Valley Country Club. The show is sponsored by the Republican Women. New York, New York will present fashions for the women, and Clifton Smith will show the men's styles. No -host cocktails start at 11:30 a.m., with lunch at noon. Tickets are $6 per person. Reservations should be made by calling 626-3556 or 297-9142. RUN: The people at the Health Systems Agency remind us that the second annual Run for Wellness will be held next Saturday, April 19, at Reid Park. Check -in time for runners is from 7:15 to 8 in the morning, so set your alarm clock. Registration fee is $5 and details are available at 623-5733. ALTERNATIVE: Some of you who nominated outstanding persons in the community for Man and Woman of the Year recently, might consider nominating those same folks again — for RECORDS 7WIPS& TAPES 6425 N. ORACLE RD. (across from luckys>ot Oran„ge; Grove). OPEN 7 DAYS 742-2331 10-9 Mon. -Sat. 12-6 Sun. Bring in your records for cash or trade Complete line of smoking paraphernalia Time To Plant Your Spring Garden Books For All Types Of Gardens BOOK Nu'i0�0' CENTER Father and Mother of the Year — if applicable. Let's get those cards and letters rolling in! CHEERS: For all those 4-Hers in Northern Pima County exhibiting projects at the Pima County Fair. A lotof hard work goes into each project, and the kids, whether or not they win top awards, deserve a pat on the back for their determination and enthusiasm. DEADLINE: Because of a tight publication schedule atthe Voice/Call,we need your news early. We cannot accept community news items or announcements later than noon Monday for the following Thursday's edition. If you'd like coverage of an event, please notify us several days in advance. Just call 884-9880 and ask for Bill or Connie, or leave a message with the answering service. REMINDER: It was Henry Clay who said, "Statistics are no substitute for judgment." THE OAKS .Restaurant & Dance Hall Mt. Lemmon Road Oracle, Arizona Weekend Reservations 896-9907 Restaurant Opens 5 p.m. Wed. — Sat. 4 p.m. Sunday Live entertainment Wednesday through Sunday Buddy Raymond & Cindy with The Prospectors Country music & dancing at its best from 8-30 p.m. Friday & Saturday. Special Event April 18, 19, 20 Live western comedy, melodrama play. Call 896-9907 or 896-9755 for information. Oro Valley has just elected a new (although familiar) town council, and we suspect the members have their work cut out for them. Past Oro Valley councils have had formidable chores to perform, but probably the incoming quintet will face more difficult, controversy -laden decisions than. any previous one. The reasons can be summed up as: Zoning and growth. Since the latter is certain to continue throughout northern Pima County, the pressures of zoning and building decisions will keep mounting in the months — and years — ahead. We hope and trust the new council will perform as -well as its predecessors. Oro Valleyans are just now coming to grips with the matter of a Comprehensive Plan for their Editorials New council will face tough jobs demandingearl action � y town, one which will allow some limited and desirable commercial growth (to say nothing of multi- family housing) while still preserving the semi -rural lifestyle which residents here have always treasured. Despite soaring interest rates, we suspect the pressure for new construction will continue. So,.too, will pressures by residents who are reluctant to see their town become "built up," and who are unsympathetic to construction and development within its limits. Inevitably, the council members will make one faction or another unhappy at some point. - But if they follow the example of the past (and continuing) administration of Mayor Steve Engle, they will probably find that common sense and compas- sion serves most. of the public well most of the time. "'itto Letters' to the Editor `Used books can aid Marshalls" A drive to collect used books to send to a damaged library on one of the remote Marshall Islands has been started by Jack and Nancy Newman. The following is a letter Newman recently sent to Sister Esther Dono- van, of the Assumption School Library on Majuro. Dear Sister Esther: On 18 March I wrote you that we would get started on the drive to raise books for your library. Well, the drive has started and the results have been very rewarding, the people of Tucson are really sending me a lot of books, and my garage is filling up fast. Recently I sent a letter to Continental Airlines to see if they could "dead head" the boxes if I took them to the airport — in other words, take a box or two each trip. So far, I have not had a response, but feel I will get help. Regardless, we will get the books to you someway. I want to keep the drive going and get the full benefit of what I have started. Will keep you posted, and before too long, you will have books for your library. Jack Newman Oro Valley 'F'TER A dialogue on sound levels Editor: After reading Ted Turpin's column in the April 10 edition of the Voice/Call it seemed to me to be more of an attack on rock music than on loud music on the whole.. How would you have felt if the music being blasted out was your favorite classical record or that golden oldie of the 40's that you like so much? Rock concerts don't have any louder music than a concert symphony produces. A symphony can produce 110 db without any amplification, while an average rock concert attains this figure rarely, and only with tremendous , amplifica- tion. It's not the fault of the music, Ted. It's the fault of irresponsible people running the amps. . Chris Monrad Oro Valley (Turpin replies: "Reader Monrad is ab- solutely right on that final point. But it does seem that most of the dangerously loud music heard in public places these days is of the rock variety = just as was the case Monday afternoon at the CDO football stadium, when some `ir- responsible people' were blasting out music on the school amplifiers so loudly that it brought complaints from per- sons using the softball field at Dennis Weaver Park, 150 yards or more away. ("I suspect those spectators wouldn't have enjoyed the noise level any better if it had been Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. But it wasn't. ("You can read into another person's writ- ing almost anything you want to, but not without sacrificing some per- sonal fairness. I like a considerable variety of rock music, myself. But I don't intend to let it or any other type of noise pollution cripple my sense of hearing.") o t,w c f.►-r.�es ... And if you can't find a fight, start one!" The Desert Obse-rve r P by Chris Unruh What a delight it is to see the poppies along Highway 89! Why, it's almost proof that somewhere in the Ariz- ona Department of Trans- portation there lurks a poetic soul. We have a new highway, deemed necessary for our safety and convenience — and poppies for our souls. California poppies, they are called. And California does claim them as its state flower. Like most favorite things, they have other names — desert poppy and goldpoppy being two. Probably the most descriptive name is the Spanish, "copa de oro," cup of gold. In full sun the petals open wide and flaring to resem- ble a burnished gold cup sit- ting atop delicate bluish - green foliage. At night the petals close as though the plants are sleep- ing. They sulk on cloudy days and refuse to open. Many an insect gets a night's cozy lodging in the closed blooms, with plenty of pollen for food. Let's hope that the insects do a tho- rough job of pollination so that there will be lots of seeds formed for reseeding. Then next year, we can expect a virtual roadside carpet. The California poppy has a long taproot especially adapted for storing food and moisture during the dry times. Given sufficient moisture, plants that seemed to have died back -may startup from this taproot and bloom, not only in spring, but after summer rains. Their main process of reproduction is from seeds as an annual. The seeds usu- ally sprout only in the spring. We miss the blue lupine that used to be the first har- binger of spring along the highway. A few are alive and bravely blooming. Most of them must have been displaced by the con- struction scraping. We hope that they will make a comeback. Maybe we residents of Catalina and Oro Valley will be inspired to aid nature by planting wildflower seeds streetside and on our own properties. After all, we are Oro, or gold, valley! The goldpoppy could become very symbolic of our area. And it's only practical to think in terms of flowers which cope with desert dry- ness and heat without cop- ious amounts of irrigation. .............................................................................................................................................................. ........................................ ................................. ..................................................................... ......... The Oro t1alle The Catalina Editor 8 Publisher Published every Thursday by y THEODORE C. TURPIN Sancruval Corp.. 426 E. 7th St., Ad,Manager P.O. Box 3003, Tucson, AZ, 884-9880. LYNETTE SNOW Single copies 15 Cents Voi'oce/Call Managing Editor WILLIAM MICHAEL each; by mail, $5 for one-year subscription. Second Class postage Paid at Tucson, Ariz. Stan Serving Northern Pima County CHRIS UNRUH KIT McILROY Oro Valley Voice/Call (USPS 324-570) Thursday, April 17, 1980 ETHEL VREDENBURGH CONNIE CONE € ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Thursday, April 17, 1980 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Page 5 'Shy/ gtriesSouthwestern so 11 Ellen Daniels calls herself a "shy" gardener. Armed with only a few tools and a pair of gloves, she said she's taking her new hobby step by step. Mrs. Daniels and her family moved here from Michigan about eight months ago and have been enjoying the benefits of Southwestern living. "Why, back there I never took time to try to make things grow," she said. "I got here and decided I might' as well try." She said she waited until she saw her neighbors out work- ing in their yards. "I didn't want to look too conspicuous, so I called and visited some of the nurser- ies," she said. "They gave me a lot of advice." The wind has ham- pered her efforts however. "I have asthma and can't take too many strong gusts," she said. George Parker and his family will be moving to Florida in June. His company is transferring him there to open a new branch office. Happy birthday wishes go to Anne Thompkins. She cele- brated her ninth birthday April 12 by having a few friends over for a party. Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Briggs held an informal cocktail party at their home earlier this month. The Briggses were celebrating the addi- tion of a family room to their home. Guests enjoyed a buffet table of salads. fresh fruit and a cho- ice of ham or roast beef. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wren, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willi- ams. The Oro Valley Church of the Naza- rene has started feat- uring a family each week by introducing them to the congrega- tion and having them tell a little about themselves. Pastor Jack Smith said this is a chance for the people to get to know each other better. "We'll try to feature every family in the Whispers of the voice by Connie Cone MEMORIAL DAY LINEUP fellowship," he said. The introductions are made in the Sun- day evening service. "Sunday night has more of a spontaneous feeling to it. People open up more and can share at this time eas- ier," he said. Bill and Dorothy Andersen were one of the first families to be featured. The couple have been married for 29 years and have one daughter who lives in Seattle, Wash. Parade entries rolling in People are begin- ning to sign up for the Catalina Memorial Day Parade. Ann Crippen, pub- licity chairman of the parade committee, this week reported that a number of entries have been reg- istered, including Los Posas de Arizona and the VFW Post 4903 3 J Steam Pump Ranch Boarding Facilities' Historic and scenic riding near new park 24 stalls available Hot walker Excellent secured facilities 10005 N. Oracle Rd. ' 297-0556 296-314 PROFESSIONAL HOME CARE SERVICE CARPETS FURNITURE -WALLS HOUSE -WIDE CLEANING SERVICEMASTER RESIDENTIAL SERVICES I RED C. BAKFR 5758 LAZY 11KAR-1 I UCSnN, AZ 85712 "Specializing In" LAZY BOYS ANTIQUES Unique Upholstery Fine Custom Upholstering Janice Confer "Chuck" Creamer 3541 East Speedway Tucson, Arizona 85716 881-3397 Triple C Ranch CAOCBWAGON SUPPER & Hot�i - $550 & $300 I� ADULTS KIDS Triple C Ranch provides the finest in western food, hospitality, and entertainment every Tuesday through Saturday 1 evening. Make plans now to enjoy the true western flavor of the Triple C Ranch's chuckwagon supper and show —it's fun for the whole family. Reservations Requested 883-2333 8900 W. Bopp Rd. Color Guard. A mounted entry, Horse Unlimited, and Fern Bell's ,Winches- ter Salute Cannon are among other regis- trations, as are a number of floats. "Liberty" is the theme of this year's parade, and May 18 is the deadline for sign- up. Parade committee officers are: Myrtle Yttredahl, president; Slim Grabke, vice-presi- dent; JoAnn Bein- hauer, secretary; Sybil Church„ fi- nance; Sandy Copper, Catalina vistas by Ethel Vredenburgh typist; Jennie Lowry, parliamentarian. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rook, veter- ans co-chairman; Bob Wilson, street dance chairman; Maude Eske, donations; Shirley and Harry Clayton, grand mar- shals; Bob Dorsey, master of ceremonies; Speedway Music -Jewelry Buying diamonds 1/2 carat and larger, gold, jewelry, scrap gold, sterling silver. Top prices. 325-4'126 2737 E . Speedway Ann Crippen, pub- licity. For information about registration, booths or afternoon entertainment, call: 825-9494; 825-3270; 825-9434. Members of the community inter- ested in sponsoring a protege from the Pima County Associ- ation of Retarded Citizens may contact the organization's director, Helen Mc- Clung. Mrs. McClung will be at the Golder Ranch fire station from 3 to 7:30 p.m. next Sunday, for anyone who would like to speak with her. our biggest sale of the season! siring sale starts saturday, april 19 doors open an hour earlier: 9 am shop and save until 6 pm The savings are in full bloom! Discover tremendous values on the newest fashions for you and your family and on exciting items for your home. Use your Levy's charge card. Mail and phone orders are welcome. Call toll free 1-800-362-1132. Sale ends Sunday, April 27. I'(111"'A"S'" Levy's, El Con Center, 3601 E. Broadway. Sunday 12-5; Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 10-9; Tuesday and Saturday, April 26, 10-6 Page 6 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Thursday, April 17, 1980 She's out! Flowing Wells catcher Debbie Rodriguez puts the tag on CDO base runner Mary Sue Locke as she attempts to steal home. Honoring the home -run queen A happy Nikki Korby (center) receives jayvees. From left: Sheila Burton, Deidre congratulations from her CDO junior Sheely, Ms. Korby, Helena Rowe, Amy varsity teammates after- hitting two DeVries and Anna Solano. (Voice/Call staff consecutive homers — one of them to win photo) the game — against the Flowing Wells Flowing Wells softballers fall to CDO nines The booming bats of both varsity and jayvee softballers helped CDO roll to 10- run victories last week over arch -foe Flowing Wells. The varsity girls avenged an earlier tournament defeat by the Caballeros, bat- tering their former teammate, Debbie Rodriguez, for seven hits while winning 10-0. Dorada pitcher Jennifer Burk show- ed improved control, walking none and allowing just three singles as she went the distance. She got outstand- ing support from the CDO infield, led by Holmes Tuttle in early softball lead Holmes Tuttle Ford is the early leader in Catalina Foothills Bobby Sox Softball "minors" competi- tion, while Homes Illustrated and the Eagles Lodge share the front-runner "majors" spot. Play started last week and climaxed with Opening Cerem- onies — plus some no's in another con- test, 28-1. Both were "majors" games. In the minors com- petition, it went like this: Holmes Tuttle beat Western Lighting & Electric 11-6, then trampled Uncle Bob's Popcorn 19-3. Uncle Bob's, however, ousted Beauty Built games — on Homes 15-10. Saturday. . Homes Illustrated edged Damiano's 15- 13 in a close game, while the Eagles soared past Damia- Beauty Built out- scored Filter Pro- ducts 20-15, and P&S Electric gave West- ern Lighting another defeat, 16-8. Team standings: MAJORS WON LOST R.E.A.C./F.O.E.#180 1 0 Homes Illustrated 1 0 Damiano's Italian Cuisine 0 2 MINORS Holmes Tuttle Ford 2 0 P & S Electric 1 0 Uncle Bob's Popcorn 1 1 Beauty Built Homes 1 1 Filter Products Corp. 0 1 Western Lighting & Electric 0 2 Marlena Keppner. The freshman short- stop started three double plays which each time cut off Flowing Wells threats. At the plate, too, it was Burk and Kep- pner who led the Dorada assault. The southpaw pitcher smacked a bases - Bubble break Right fielder Tam- my Dyer gets good service out of her gum during a lull in - Bobby Sox softball practice. loaded triple in the third inning, which ended with five big CDO runs. Ms. Keppner went 2-for-3 and tallied two more RBIs. Shannon Turpin, who ended up 1-for-3, started the scoring with a run in the second inning. Other hitters were Mary Sue Locke, Kathleen Kriegh, Suzanne Aune, and Tracy Anderson. Meanwhile, the softball junior varsity was breaking out of an early 8-6 battle with Flowing Wells jayvees to win 16-6, with the aid of two home runs and five RBIs .by Nikki Korby. Sandra Faulk went 2-for-3 at the plate and scored two runs; other hits came from Helena Rowe and Stephanie Raney. CDO pitcher Amy DeVries struck out four, hit 1-for-2, and scored two runs. Little League I starts new 0.1 0% MW season WiTn si Canyon del Oro Little League teams will number 37 this year. With the number of teams expanded in all areas, the Little League officials have created a new divi- sion — AA Minors — and will operate with two sub -divisions among "Major" teams. There are 10 teams in the Majors, with a sub -division of five each. Toward the end Franks, CDO hitters rout Marana team CDO pitcher T.J. Franks hurled a one - hitter against Mara- na last week to help the Dorados romp 20- 0 over Marana, but he had plenty of help. Part of it came from the hapless Tigers, who com- VOICE/CALL CLASSIFIEDS GET GOOD RESULTS of the season the winners of each will play in a series to determine the Majors champion. There will be nine Minor teams, up from eight a year ago, plus eight teams ,in the teams new "AA Minors" for younger and less experienced young- sters. The Instructional, or T-Ball, division will have 10 teams. All 37 teams have sponsors, as follows: "Major" teams Maroon ............... Ralph Hays Roofing Navy .............. Woody's Sporting Goods Orange ........ Young Excavating & Paving White ........................ Goodin Pools Black .....................7-11 Thornydale Columbia Blue ................. S.A.A.A.T. Yellow ................. Greer Construction Blue ........................ A.G. Edwards Red ................. Peck Enterprises, Inc. Green ......... Arizona Portland Cement "Minor" teams Maroon ............. Police Athletic League Yellow .................. Greer Construction Red ............... Kirby Smithe Insurance mitted 13 errors in Blue ................. Powers Electric Shop the lopsided contest. White on Royal ...... Golder Ranch Rustlers The rest came from Navy ........ Statewide Home Improvement Franks' teammates, Royal on White ............... Catalina Kids who collected 11 hits Green ............. General Medical Centers and played errorless Orange .................. Southwest Energy ball on defense. "AA Minor" teams The Dorados jump- Maroon ........ ...... ..... . F.O.P. ed to a 9-0 lead in the Yellow ................ Anderson Architects first inning, with all Red ................... Doug's Cabinet Shop runs unearned, then Blue ................ Bob's Material Supply added five in . the Blue on Royal .............. Downey & Son's third and six in the Green ............ Arizona Portland Cement sixth frame. The AA- Navy ............. Walco International, Inc. South win made their Orange ................... Straw Hat Pizza total record 11-2 so Instructional or `T-Ball' far and kept them in a Black/Gold ............... 7-11 Oracle Road share of the league Navy ......................... Little People lead. Maroon ...................... Pierce Clinic Shortstop Phil Green ............... Auto World of Tucson Wright led the hitters Yellow ................. Haunted Bookshop with three RBIs, Red ............. Murray's Carport Welding getting help at the Orange ................... The Cactus Patch plate from Dorados White/Royal ............. Gentzer Livestock Hicks, Maynard, . Royal/White ......... Dean Witter Reynolds Cooper,and.Slone,,-, .,_Blue..,, ......................... T.M.T. Thursday, April 17, 1980 Dorados in hot pursuit of title Still pursuing another Class AA state baseball title, CDO's nine travels to Santa Cruz for a game today — Thurs- day — and entertains Douglas in Oro Valley this Saturday. The Dorados, shar- ing the- AA -South Conference lead as the week began, have racked up more than a dozen victories. But they expect to con- tinue facing tough opposition in their run for a second championship. Coach Roger Wer- bylo's team faced Amphi, a Triple -A opponent, earlier this week. But in AA - competition Satur- day against Safford, the Dorados looked powerful indeed. In fact, powerful enough to register two back-to-back shutouts. With Murray Hicks homering to lead his team's five runs, the Dorados also got excellent perfor- mance from Bob Retz on the mound. Retz gave up only seven' hits and two walks, striking out seven. The Hicks -Phil Wright infield com- bination kept click- ing too, as the Dorados picked up their 16th double play. They're one of the national leaders among high school teams in the double - play department. In the second game, CDO pitching was again matched by power hitting — George Faccio and Dave Cooper col- lected round -trippers to help the Dorados to their 11-0 win. Previously, the Dorados rolled to a 20-0 rout over Ma- rana behind the one - hit pitching of T.J. Franks and Rod Kirkman. Phil Wright (3-5) and Jamie Slone (3-4) led the CDO hitting, combining for six RBIs. ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Page 7 Ready for action A workman puts the lane markings on the first tryout Friday when the Dorados host new permanent, all-weather track at Gilbert in a dual track meet. (Voice/Call staff Canyon del Oro High School; it will get its photo) New track to be initiated as CDO faces old foe Gilbert Tracksters at Can- yon del Oro are hoping their fortunes will improve this week — and not just because they have a new track. The long-awaited, long -delayed. all- weather track will get broken in tomor- Bad day at Douglas High for CDO's softball gals Saturday wasn't a good day for the CDO softball girls. The varsity always has a long, tiring bus ride when it goes to Douglas, and Satur- day was no exception. But the girls arrived there, despite nasty, dirt -blowing weath- er, in time for the 11 a.m. game. Unfortunately, the umpires didn't. They arrived 30 minutes later, after both teams stood around in the cold wind, stall- ing for time. The game, played in continued wind and dust, got off to 'a bad start for the Doradas. They com- mitted error after error, and trailed 8-3 at the end of the fourth inning. Then RBI doubles by Brenda Johnson. and Marlena Kepp- ner helped narrow the count to 7-8. Astronomer -artist's works on exhibit The Flandrau Plan- etarium at the Uni- versity of Arizona currently has on dis- play in its exhibit halls a selection of new paintings by Dr. William K. Hart- mann, a noted Tucson astronomer-- and artist. The paintings were inspired by informa- tion received from NASA's Voyager spacecraft as they flew by Jupiter and its four largest satel- lites in 1979. A series of six paintings depicts "A Day on Io," the inner- most of the four Gali- lean satellites. Io's 41-hour day begins at daybreak with Jupiter barely perceptible in its "new" phase, hover- ing above Io's deso- late landscape. - As the day pro- gresses, Jupiter's appearance changes as more of its disk is illuminated by the sun. At noon on Io, Jup- iter appears fully lit, 40 times larger than our moon. Jupiter's phase con- tinues to change as the sun sets over Io. Other Hartmann paintings on view at the planetarium show volcanoes erupting on Io, a view from within one of its volcanic craters and the doughnut -shaped so- dium cloud which extends around Jupi- ter. The Flandrau Pla- netarium is open to the public Tuesday through Sunday, 1-6 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Things were looking up — except for the weather, the umpir- ing, and the CDO error rate. In the sixth, Ms. Keppner and Suz- anne Aune got RBI singles to put the Doradas ahead 9-8. Later that same inning Douglas tied it 9-9, yet Ms. Aune's double scored Linda Meola to give CDO the lead again, 10-9. But in the bottom of the seventh — the scheduled final 'inn- ing — the plate umpire allowed a tying Douglas run after a Cochise County runner failed to tag up at third base sufficiently following a caught fly ball. The arbiter agreed with CDO coaches that the Douglas girl had left the base too soon, but insisted that he hadn't ruled the ball. into play. again before they threw to the base — therefore invalidating their protest. Two extra -innings later, Douglas got two singles and a walk, then singled in the final run to win, 11- 10. Jennifer Burk pitched the entire game for CDO, walking just two. The Doradas got 15 hits and made eight errors. Douglas was close in both depart- ments, with 16 hits and six errors. row, Friday, when the boys' track team plays host to Gilbert. The Tigers will be looking for revenge, since last year CDO's now -graduated Wey- man twins helped the Green and Gold to a victory at Gilbert. The girls' track team, with sprints - and -hurdles star Laura Cole still sidelined with a sprained muscle, was slated Wednesday to compete at Dysart, in Maricopa County. Both boys and girls from CDO showed strength in the distance races last week at San Manuel — but neither could pull out a win. With Ms. Cole on the bench, the girls were beaten 71-47. The boys came a bit closer, losing 67-60. The boys' junior varsity, however, rolled to a 91-35 win. Dorados Allan Davis and Roger Nunez ran 1-2 in the varsity 440. Tom Teschner won the mile and finished second to teammate Scott Sickles in the 880; Paul Stefan was second in the mile and won the two-mile. CDO also showed strength in the field events, with Craig Perzan taking the shotput, Jim Greene the discus, and Duane Peters the high jump. Meanwhile, the distaff varsity track- sters _were counting on distance -race strength for scoring against the San Manuel girls, but the presence of San Manuel distance star Kellie Cathy made that difficult. CDO's Kathy Cray won the 220, while state AA cross- country champ Mil- licent Anderson took home the blue ribbon in the mile. Oro Valleyan Gret- chen Lorenz won the high jump — and that was the end of first - place scoring for the Doradas. Point -getter CDO's Jim Greene takes a practice turn with the discus; he's currently one of the leaders in the AA -South Conference in that event. (Voice/Call staff photo) Mining women meet today The Woman's Aux- iliary to the Ameri- can Institute of Mining, Metallurgi- cal and Petroleum Engineers, Inc., will meet for lunch at Hid- den Valley Inn on April 17. A social hour will begin at 11 a.m. and luncheon will be served at noon. There will be elec- tion of officers fol- lowed by a program presented by mem- bers of the Sabino High School Speech and Debate Club. Robert Best will bring some students who will present humorous selections. Page 8 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Thursday, April 17, 1980 A good example Katie Frey, girls' gymnastics coach at CDO High School, hopes her defending state AA champions will set a good example this year. The reason? Not only does Katie want another Class AA state title, they want to be an inspiration to the new boys' gym team, coached by Bob Jensen. At upper left, Jensen gives direc- tions to Kirt Bailey in the floor exercise, while at upper right Ms. Frey does the same for Pam Hall, General Medical Center Of Tucson is now open and providing General and Emergency Health Care Laboratory and X-Ray Facilities Stress and Exercise Testing Walk -In No Appointment Necessary Medical Doctor on Duty HOURS: 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. — Mon. -Sat. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. — Sunday 5501 N. Oracle Rd. 888-8680 practicing on the uneven bars. At lower left, Allyson Foran shows why the Doradas beat Flowing Wells (the 1978 state champion) in a dual meet Friday night. The boys didn't compete, since Flow- ing Wells has no counterpart team. At lower right, Connie Porter goes through a figure as part of her floor exercise during the CDO meet at Flowing Wells. Coach Frey is restrained i-n her comments, but indi- cates that she believes her charges have a good chance at repeating their 1979 championship. Bike safety set Cadet Troop _386 and the Coronado Student Council will hold a bicycle safety check and registra- tion on Saturday, April 26, at the Coro- nado Elementary School. The Catalina Fire Department will be registering the bicy- cles and check the bikes for safety. It will be held from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. If you have a child with a bicycle or you own a bike, yourself plan on attending this session for valuable information. Ammo 1 Accessories 1 Gold lettering Holt Jeweling 1 Gun Smithing Services Available by Appt. 1 The Gunman 0 Quality Firearms At affordable Prices 15535 N. Oracle Federal Firearms Licensed Dealer P.O. Box 8736 CRB s Tucson, Arizona 85738 (602) 1-825-9452 annoys AUTO STEAM and WAX SHOP Since 1957 Specializing in... Interior Cleaning Exterior Waxing Steam Cleaning Undercoating oulcK Open 8 to 5 •Closed Sat. &Sun. 3 HOUR Downtown at SERVICE S03 N. Stone Ave. Drive in clean comfort! 624-2671 Airline Tickers Cruises •Tours Groups Domestic 8 Interrotiorol Escondida Travel Inc. 7856 N. Oracle, Tucson. Arizona 85704 1602) 297-7383 • Mon. -Fri. 9-5. Sat 10-1 The Network of Professional Travel Agencies 'Editorials New council will face tough jobs demanding early action Oro Valley has just elected a new (although familiar) town council, and we suspect the members have their work cut out for them. Past Oro Valley councils have had formidable chores to perform, but probably the incoming quintet will face more difficult, controversy -laden decisions than, any previous one. The reasons can be summed up as: Zoning and growth. Since the latter is certain to continue throughout northern Pima County, the pressures of zoning and building decisions will keep mounting in the months — and years — ahead. We hope and trust the new council will perform as -well as its predecessors. Oro Valleyans are just now coming to grips with the matter of a Comprehensive Plan for their town, one which will allow some limited and desirable commercial growth (to say nothing of multi- family housing)- while still preserving the semi -rural lifestyle which residents here have always treasured. Despite soaring interest rates, we suspect the pressure for new construction will continue. So, too, will pressures by residents who are reluctant to see their town become "built up," and who are unsympathetic to construction and development within its limits. Inevitably, the council members will make one faction or another unhappy at some point. But if they follow the example of the past (and continuing) administration of Mayor Steve Engle, they will probably find that common sense and compas- sion serves most of the public well most of the time. � Letters' to the Editor Used books can aid Marshalls' A drive to collect used books to send to a damaged library on one of the remote Marshall Islands has been started by Jack and Nancy Newman. The following is a letter Newman recently sent to Sister Esther Dono- van, of the Assumption School Library on Majuro. Dear Sister Esther: On 18 March I wrote you that we would get started on the drive to raise books for your library. Well, the drive has started and the results have been very rewarding, the people of Tucson are really sending me a lot of books, and my garage is filling up fast. Recently I sent a letter to Continental Airlines to see if they could "dead head" the boxes if I took them to the airport — in other words, take a box or two each trip. So far, I have not had a response, but feel I will get help. Regardless, we will get the books to you someway. I want to keep the drive going and get the full benefit of what I have started. Will keep you posted, and before too long, you will have books for your library. Jack Newman Oro Valley `EffER A dialogue on sound levels Editor: After reading Ted Turpin's column in the April 10 edition of the Voice/Call it seemed to me to be more of an attack on rock music than on loud music on the whole., How would you have felt if the music being blasted out was your favorite classical record or that golden oldie of the 40's that you like so much? Rock concerts don't have any louder music than a concert symphony produces. A symphony can produce 110 db without any amplification, while an average rock concert attains this figure rarely, and only with tremendous . amplifica- tion. It's not the fault of the music, Ted. It's the fault of irresponsible people running the amps. Chris Monrad Oro Valley (Turpin replies: "Reader Monrad is ab- solutely right on that final point. But it does seem that most of the dangerously loud music heard in public places these days is of the rock variety —just as was the case Monday afternoon at the CDO football stadium, when some `ir- responsible people' were blasting out music on the school amplifiers so loudly that it brought complaints from per- sons using the softball field at Dennis Weaver Park, 150 yards or more away. ("I suspect those spectators wouldn't have enjoyed the noise level any better if it had been Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. But it wasn't. ("You can read into another person's writ- ing almost anything you want to, but not without sacrificing some per- sonal fairness. I like a considerable variety of rock music, myself. But I don't intend to let it or any other type of noise pollution cripple my sense of hearing.") O r1tD C Sr►Twrs ". . . And if you can't find a fight, start one!" The Desert Observer by Chris Unruh What a delight it is to see the poppies along Highway 89! Why, it's almost proof that somewhere in the Ariz- ona Department of Trans- portation there lurks a poetic soul. We have a new highway, deemed necessary for our safety and convenience — and poppies for our souls. California poppies, they are called. And California does claim them as its state flower. Like most favorite things, they have other names — desert poppy and goldpoppy being two. Probably the most descriptive name is the Spanish, "copa de oro," cup of gold. In full sun the petals open wide and flaring to resem- ble a burnished gold cup sit- ting atop delicate bluish - green foliage. At night the petals close as though the plants are sleep- ing. They sulk on cloudy days and refuse to open. Many an insect gets a night's cozy lodging in the closed blooms, with plenty of pollen for food. Let's hope that the insects do a tho- rough job of pollination so that there will be lots of seeds formed for reseeding. Then next year, we can expect a virtual roadside carpet. The California poppy has a long taproot especially adapted for storing food and moisture during the dry times. Given sufficient moisture, plants that seemed to have died back -may startup from this taproot and bloom, not only in spring, but after summer rains. Their main process of reproduction is from seeds as an annual. The seeds usu- ally sprout only in the spring. We miss the blue lupine that used to be the first har- binger of spring along the highway. A few are alive and bravely blooming. Most of them must have been displaced by the con- struction scraping. We hope that they will make a comeback. Maybe we residents of Catalina and Oro Valley will be inspired to aid nature by planting wildflower seeds streetside and on our own properties. After all, we are Oro, or gold, valley! The goldpoppy could become very symbolic of our area. And it's only practical to think in terms of flowers which cope with desert dry- ness and heat without cop- ious amounts of irrigation. :....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... ..................................................................... .......... TheOro (lalle The Catalina Editor 8 Publisher Published every Thursday byy THEODORE C. TURPIN Sancruval Corp., 426 E. 7th St., Ad,Manager P.O. Box 3003, Tucson, AZ, 884-9880. LYNETTE SNOW Managing Editor Single copies 15 cents V 0 Dice a11 each; mail, for one-year subscription. tion. Second Class postage WILLIAM MICHAEL Paid at Tucson. Ariz. Stall Serving Northern Pima County CHRIS UNRUH KIT McILROY Oro Valley Voice/Call (USPS 324-570) Thursday, April 17, 1980 ETHEL VREDENBURGH .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. CONNIE CONE.......................... Page 10 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Thursday, April 17, 1980 AT GOLDER STATION "Handling hazardous materials' course slated April 25-27 The Golder Ranch Fire District, in con- junction with Pima College and the state fire marshal's office, will sponsor a 20-hour seminar, "Handling Hazardous Materials Emergencies" April 25, 26 and 27. "Handling Hazard- ous Materials Emer- gencies" is an emer- gency services sem- inar for firefighter, police, public works official, city adminis- trator, railroad and trucking personnel, industrial safety per- sonnel, emergency medical technicians, highway patrol and civil preparedness agencies. It is designed to help you plan for and handle a hazardous material transporta- tion emergency. Virtually every emergency operation technique from iden- tifying command and control to pre - emergency planning will be outlined. Audio visual in- struction will be uti- lized fully with group participation in emergency handling: This course was designed by the National Fire Prev- ention Association and will be presented in its entirety. A GOOD BEGINNING The Golder Ranch fire station -is at 3535 E. Hawser St., a half mile east of Oracle Road. Class hours are Fri- day, 6:30 to 10:30 p.m.; and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. There is no charge for the seminar, but the class will be limited and persons attending must regis- ter at least five days in advance by notify- ing the state fire mar- shal's office, P.O. Box 19070, Phoenix, 85005, or by calling 791-7927 or 825-3546. Della Murray `Read to your kids' is new drive's message "Plant the Seed — Read" is the theme of a six-month public service campaign launched this month by the Tucson Public Library. The Nanini Branch Library on North Shannon Road is participating in the program. Funded byafederal grant from the Library Service and Construction Act, the program encourages parents, grandpar- ents, older brothers and sisters, babysit- ters and friends to read to children of all ages. The campaign, as revealed by John F. Anderson, director of the Tucson Public Library, will include speeches to parent - teacher organizations and women's groups, releases containing information and statistics on the benefits of reading to young people, bill- board, bus bench and bus reminders and public service an- nouncements on radio and television. Project director is Jere Stephan, coor- dinator of children's services for TPL. According to Ms. Stephan, children who have been read aloud to: — Usually learn to read easily in the early grades — Initially tend to read above their grade level — Are likely to speak easily and correctly — Have bigger and better, vocabu laries — Tend to under- stand the meaning and implication of words and sen- tences — Have a better chance to succeed in school and in life The Plant the Seed campaign, which will run through August, is' being cboidinated by Terrazas & Terrazas Public ,Relations in Tucson. PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIMA In the Matter ) No. P-6628 of the Estate of ) NOTICE TO RUSSELLC. ) CREDITORS BROWNFIELD, ) Deceased. ) To the CREDITORS of the Estate of RUSSELL ,C. BROWNFIELD, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT'CHARLES BROWNFIELD has been appointed personal representative of this estate. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present their claims within four months after the date df the first publication of this notice or the claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented to the personal representative at c/o HENRY J. SEVERYN, 2016 East Broadway, Tucson, AZ 85719 or filed with the Probate Division of the office of the Clerk of the Court. DATED April Z 1980. s/Henry J. Severyn Attorney for Personal Representative HENRY.J. SEVERYN 2016 East Broadway Tucson, AZ 85719 Req.: HENRY J. SEVERYN Pub.: Oro Valley Voice/Call April 10, 1980 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIMA JUVENILE COURT In the Matter of ) NO. S-745 custody of ) NOTICE AND SHANNE ) ORDER TO MARIE HALL )SHOW CAUSE and LOUIE JOE ) HALL, sister and) brother ) Minor children.) THE STATE OF ARIZONA to SUSAN M. HALL, GREETINGS: UPON READING the Petition of DEAN HALL, natural father of the above named children, and good cause appearing, now, therefore, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Petition for Modification of a child custody order has been filed with this Court, located at 2225 East Ajo Way, Tucson, Pima County, Arizona 85713, and shall be made readily available for inspection and copying by you or your attorney upon timely request as herein provided, or a copy shall be sent to you or your attorney upon timely request as herein provided; NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Petition in the above captioned and numbered cause requests that the parent -child relationship between you, SUSAN M. HALL, natural mother, and SHANNE MARIE BALL and LOUIE JOE HALL, sister and brother and minor children, be terminated; accordingly, NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that you have the right to file opposing Affidavits showing why a Hearing should not be held upon the Petition for Modification; the opposing Affidavits must be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Juvenile Court, located at the above address, within 30 days after service upon you of this Notice. Copies of your opposing Affidavits and the Affidavit required by A.R.S. § 8-409 must also be sent to: HARRY S. BACHSTEIN, JR., 316 Trans- america Bujlding, Tucson, Arizona 85701. Attorney for Petitioner, Dean Hall. Thirty-one days after service upon you of this Notice, the Court shall, review the file, Petition and all Affidavits then on file to determine if a hearing should be granted. If the Court grants a hearing, a date and time for an evidentiary hearingshall be set. You will be notified of the hearing date through your attorney or, if you are not represented by an attorney, by mail sent to the address which appears on your opposing Affidavits; NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a hearing upon the Petition for Termination of Parent -Child Relationship will be held on Monday the 23rd Day of June, 1980, at the hour of 1:15 O'Clock p.m. of said day or as soon thereafter as counsel may be heard, in the Juvenile Court at the address given above, and that any person interested in said matter may then and there appear and show cause why said petition should not be granted; and it is ORDERED, pursuant to A.R.S. § 8-405, that Notice of these proceedings be given by publication, pursuant to 16 A.R.S. Rules of Civil Procedure, rule 4, with the first date of publication to be on or before April 15, 1980; and it is further ORDERED that you, SUSAN M. HALL. shall be and appear before this Court on Monday, the 23rd Day of June, 1980, at the hour of 1,15 O'Clock p.m., then and thereto show cause, if any you may have, why this Court should not modify all previous orders regarding the care, custody and control of the above named minor children so as to award the same to the Petitioner. DEAN HALL, both temporarily and permanently; further modify previous orders so as to fix the amount required for the support bf said children and determine by whom it is to be paid, and re -define _ the privilege of visitation; and why the Court should not, at such hearing, grant the Petitioner DEAN HALL such other and further relief as to the Court may at that timeseem iust and reasonable. DONE IN OPEN COURT this 26 Day of March. 1980. s/Hon. Lillian S. Fisher Juvenile Court Judge Req.: HARRY S. BACHSTEIN, JR. Pub.: Oro Valley Voice/Call April 17, 24, May 1. 1980 PUBLIC NOTICE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF SIDNEY NELSON & ASSOCIATES, INC. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona and do hereby adopt, sign and acknowledge the following Articles of -incorporation. ARTICLE I The name of the corporation is SIDNEY NELSON & ASSO- CIATES, INC. ARTICLE II The duration of the corporation shall be perpetual. ARTICLE III The purpose for which this corporation is organized is the transaction of any or all lawful business for which corporations may be incorporated under the laws of the State of Arizona, as they may be amended from time to time. ARTICLE IV The corporation initially intends to conduct the business of purchasing, selling and holding for investment real property. ARTICLE V The corporation shall have authority to issue 1,000,000 shares of common stock of the par value of $1.00 per share. ARTICLE VI The holders of the common stock of the corporation shall have preemptive rights as to any such stock hereafter authorized to be issued ARTICLE VII The name and address of the initial statutory agent of the corporation is SIDNEY LEX FELKER, 155 W. Council Street, Tucson, Arizona 95702 ARTICLE VIII The initial board of directors will consist of two directors. The persons who are to serve as directors until the first annual meeting of shareholders or until their successors are elected and qualified are: Sidney Nelson and Doris Nelson. ARTICLE IX The names and addresses of the incorporators of the corporation are: Sidney Nelson, 1250 E. Ina Road, Tucson, Az. 85718. Doris Nelson, 1250 E. Ina Road, Tucson, Az. 85718. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 3rd day of March, 1980. s/Sidney Nelson Incorporator s/Doris Nelson Incorporator I, SIDNEY LEX FELKER. having been designated to act as Statutory Agent, hereby consents to act in that capacity until removal or resignation is submitted in accordance with the Arizona Revised Statutes. s/Sidney Lex Felker Statutory Agent SIDNEY NELSON & ASSO- CIATES, INC. by s/Name Illegible President STATE OF ) ARIZONA ) SS: COUNTY OF ) PIMA ) SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO before me this 6th day of March, 1980 by SIDNEY NELSON and DORIS NELSON, Incorporators. s/Barbara S. Bead Notary Public My Commission expires: April 23, 1983 Req.: SIDNEY LEX FELKER Pub.: Oro Valley Voice/Call April 3, 10, 17. 1980 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF WSC, INC. I The name of the corporation is WSC. INC. II The purpose for which this corporation is organized is the transaction of any or all lawful business for which corporations may be incorporated under the laws of the State of Arizona, as they may be amended. III The corporation initially intends to conduct a business for the investment and development of real estate. IV The corporation shall have the authority to issue 1,000,000 shares of common stock of the par value of One Dollar ($1.00) per share. V The name and address of the initial Statutory Agent of the corporation is: JAMES A. SHINER, 120 West Broadway. Post Office Box 3017, Tucson, Arizona 85702. VI The initial Board of Directors shall consist of two (2) directors. The persons who are to serve as directors until the first annual meeting of shareholders or unit] their successors are elected and qualified and the initial incorporators of the corporation are: William S. Cleveland, 8950 East Speedway, Tucson, Arizona 85710. - Marjorie R. Cleveland, 8950 East Speedway, Tucson, Arizona 85710. DATED this 18 day of March, 1980. s/William S. Cleveland s/Marjorie R. Cleveland Req.: JAMES A. SHINER Pub.: Oro Valley Voice/Call April 3, 10, 17, 1980 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that that certain Anions feneral Partnership known as the DESERT PUBLIC NOTICE SILHOUETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY, having as its General Partners: Reesor Woodling, 3601 North Soldiers Trail, Tucson, Arizona 85715; Nancy Woodling, 3601 North Soldiers Trail, Tucson, Arizona ,85715; Dennis Nix, 4493 North Camino Gacela, Tucson, Arizona 85718; Marilyn Nix 4493 North Camino Gacela, Tucson, Arizona 85718; has been dissolved, effective asof the 31 day of March 1980. The assets of " said Partnership have been transferred to the DESERT SILHOUETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY, an Arizona corpora- tion. As of the 31st day of March, 1980, non of the above -named Partners, or any other person, shall have the power or authority to bind said Partners to any agreement, contract, liability or other obligation. s/Reesor Woodling s/Nancy Woodling s/Dennis Nix s/Marilyn Nix Req.: JAMES A. SHINER Pub.: Oro Valley Voice/Call April 10, 17, 24. 1980 ORDINANCE 46 AMENDING THE TOWN OF ORO VALLEY ZONING MAP TO CONFORM TOWN ZONING TO PRE-EXISTING PIMA COUNTY ZONING ON REAL PROPERTY ANNEXED IN TOWN OF ORO VALLEY ANNEXATION OR- DINANCE NO. 42, AND RE- PEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF ORO VALLEY AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. That the Town of Oro Valley Zoning Map be amended to include all that certain real property annexed to the Town of Oro Valley by Town of Oro Valley Annexation Ordinance No. 42 and that the pre- existing Pima County Zoning Classifications CR-1 and SR on said annexed real property, as shown on Pima County Zoning Map No. 163 and Pima County Amendment No. 10, by Pima County Ordinance No. 1979-165 amending the Pima County Zoning Map No. 163, Tucson, Arizona attached hereto and made a part hereof, is hereby rezoned to Town of Oro Valley Zoning classifications, SR and CR-1. SECTION 2. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith be andthesame are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict. SECTION 3. This Ordinance and the various parts thereof are hereby declared to be serverable. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, word or phrase of this Ordinance is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion of this Ordinance. SECTION 4. WHEREAS, it is necessary for the preservation of the peace, health and safety of the Town of Oro Valley that this Ordinance become immediately effective, an emergency is hereby declared to exist, and this Ordinance shall be effective immediately upon its passage and adoption. PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED by the Town Council of the Town of Oro Valley, Arizona, this 27th day of March, 1980. s/E.S. Engle Mayor ATTEST: s/Patricia Noland Town Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: s/Walt Henderson Town Attorney Req.: E.S. ENGLE, MAYOR Town of Oro Valley Pub.: Oro Valley Voice/Call April 3, 10, 17, 24, 1980 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF CRD, INC. I The name of the corporation is CRD, INC. II The purpose for which this corporation is organized is the transaction of any or all lawful business for which corporations may be incorporated under the laws of the State of Arizona, as they may be amended. III The corporation initially intends to conduct a business for the investment and development of real estate. IV The corporation shall have the authority to issue 1,000,000 shares of common stock of the par value of One Dollar ($1.00) per share. v The name and address of the initial Statutory Agent of the corporation is: JAMES A. SHINER, 120 West Broadway, Post Office Box 3017. Tucson, Arizona 85702 VI The initial Board of Directors shall consist of two (2) directors. The persons who are to serve as directors until the first annual meeting of shareholders or until their successors are elected and qualified and the initial incorporators of the corporation are: Charles R. Dillon, 10905 Ft. Washington. Suite 300, Ft. Washington, Maryland 20022. Elizabeth X. Dillon. 10905 Ft. Washington, Suite 300, Ft. Washington, Maryland 20022. DATED this 18th day of March, 1980. s,/Charles R. Dillon s/Elizabeth X. Dillon Req.: JAMES A. SHINER Pub.: Oro Valley Voice/Call April 3. 10, 17, 1980 Thursday, April 17, 1980 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Page 11 Classified Advertising Index ANNOUNCEMENTS 101 Announcements 103 Card of Thanks 105 Give Away (Free) 107 Lodge & Club Notices 109 Lost & Found (Free) 111 Personals 113 Travel Opportunities BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY 201 Accounting, Bookkeeping 203 Appliance Repair 205 Answering Service 207 Auto Service 209 Building/ Remodeling 211 Carpet/Rug 213 Concrete, Masonry 215 Cooling, Heating 217 Drafting Services 219 Electrical Repair 221 Excavating & Leveling 223 Handyman 225 Hauling 227 Income Tax 229 Janitorial Services 231 Landscaping & Yard Care 233 Legal Services 235 Miscellaneous Services 237 Mobile Home Services 239 Moving & Storage 241 Painting & Papering 243 Plumbing Repair 245 Roofing, Siding 247 Sewing, Alterations 249 Swimming Pool Maintenance 250 Therapy Pools 251 Tree Service 253 TV/Stereo Repairs 255 Upholstery 257 Well Drilling EMPLOYMENT 301 Babysitter Wanted 303 Help Wanted 305 Help Wanted, Sales 307 Work Wanted MERCHANDISE MISCELLANEOUS 401 Appliances 403 Antiques 405 Auctions 407 Books, Coins, Stamps 409 Building Materials 411 Carport, Patio Sale 413 Clothing 415 Cooling, Heating 417 Crafts, Hobbies 419 Farm & Ranch Equipment 421 Firewood 423 Floor Coverings 425 Foods 427 Furniture 429 Gift Ideas 431 Golf Equipment 433 Health Foods 435 Household Goods 437 Jewelry, Watches. etc. 439 Machinery, Tools 441 Musical Instruments 443 Nurseries, Garden Supplies 445 Office Business Equipment 447 Photographic Equipment 449 Sporting Goods 451 Sewing Machines 453 TVs, Stereos, 'Radios 455 Wanted to Buy PETS & LIVESTOCK 501 Livestock For Sale 503 Pet, Livestock Supplies 505 Pet Services 509 Pets For Sale BUSINESS & FINANCE 601 Business Opportunities 603 Insurance 605 Investments 607 Money to Loan 609 Money Wanted TRANSPORTATION 701 Automobiles 703 Bicycles 705 Boats, Motors, Supplies 707 Campers & Shells 709 Motorcycles 711 Parts & Accessories 713 Recreational Vehicles 715 Rentals 717 Travel Trailers 719 Trucks RENTALS 801 Apartment Furnished 803 Apartment Unfurnished 895 Commercial Rentals 807 Home 809 Miscellaneous Rentals 811 Mobile Home 813 Mobile Home Lots 815 Share Living Quarters 817 Storage Rentals 819 Townhouse 821 Vacation Rentals 823 Want to Rent REAL ESTATE 901 Commercial Property 903 Farms, Ranches 905 Homes 907 Income, Investment Property 909 Land & Acreages 911 Mobile Homes 913 Open Houses 915 Real, Estate Wanted 917 Resort/Vacation Property 919 Townl-ouses ANNOUNCEMENTS 111 Personals ANYONE interested in starting an AL -ANON group, call 825- 3386 or 791-7950. (TFN) 113 Travel Opportunities AMERICAN AUTO SHIPPERS "Sheaffer & Walkee, ICC licensed driveaway service. 2030 E. Speedway 795.7114 209 Building/ Remodeling RICHIE BUILDERS &-REMODELERS All phases of construction. References, bonded, licensed, insured. 881.6178, 325-0002, 3253631. (3.20) -Block, slabs, rooms, carports, fireplaces, mobile skirting, tractor work. Reasonable. Call Leo Cravey 1.825-9849.(5-1) 213 Concrete, Masonry CONCRETE done with love. Reasonable - prompt service. Call Kurt Luscombe 887.5767. (3-6) 215 Cooling, Heating CATALINA COOLING & HEATING service. Licensed company. 3855 East Pinto Lane, CATALINA, ARIZONA. 825-9013. (12-25-80) 223 Handyman Jim's Handyman Service Jobs of all Sorts - By the Hour or Job - Reasonable - 624- 2441/297.1384.(4-10) 225 Hauling HAULING DEBRIS - REMOVAL Tree Landscape & Misc. Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES 742-3526 297-2700 Will haul anything, trash, white boulders to pea gravel. 742. 4993 after 5 p.m. Wm. Pafford. (3.6) 227 Income Tax Henry Balin Accountant Individuals, Partnerships, Corporations; Call for appoint- ment at your home or office. 297.6332. (7.31) 231 Landscaping & 1435 Yard Care Garden Tilling, large or small with rear - tine tiller for better efficiency $15 minimum. 791- 7866. LET PHONE RING!! (5-1) 233 Legal Services 7S-111TIIIIL/•i Household 701 Automobiles Goods 1978 Ford Bronco XLT - Excellent condition - 56800 - Forsale:6-stringguitar+case, 2 825.3394. (5.1) nice swivel rocking chairs, wood headboard and frame (metal on rollers), and wood desk (student size). Call 622- 6390 or 624.2441 after 3 p.m. weekdays.(4-17) Wrought iron patio furniture, LEGAL ASSISTANCE. No bakers racks, swings, lounges, charge for initial consultation. umbrellas, cast aluminum Robert Arentz, Attorney at Law. furniture. 2128 So,6th Ave. Nanini Financial Center, 7110 624-2096. (4-17) North Oracle Road, Suite #106, Tel. 297-7377. (7-24) 449 Sporting WALTER L. HENDERSON Goods Zipf & Henderson Attorneys at Law No charge for first visit -Cases The Gunman, Catalina area Adobes Professional Plaza - Federal gun dealer is now open 6977 N. Oracle Rd. 297-6800. to the general public. Firearms (4-10.80) and accessories at low discount prices. The Gunman is looking 235 MISCellaneouS foryou. Call 1-825.9452 almost anytime, 7 days a week. (5.1) Services 455 Wanted to Buy Wall murals for home, business, whatever. What you want is what you get. $25 up. Wanted to buy good used Call Syd 1.825.9823. (3.6) furniture. Another Buy Inc., 2021 S. Craycrott, 790-8137. Bathtubs refinished like new: (7.24) without removing. Written guarantee. Free estimates. The WANTED: FURNITURE, Used Bathtub Man 297.7767. (4-17) appliances, pianos, misc. If you want top dollar cash - Call Stan Dance classes are forming now. 294-0823 days ... 889.2042 Tap, Jazz. Pre-school, adults. nights. (9.25) 8444 N. Oracle. Call Debi 747- 2701. (4.17) Community yard sale. April 11, PETS & LIVESTOCK 12,1980 - 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 3950 E. Hawser - -Catalina 505 Pet Services District. Clothing, dishes & tools, misc. - 1977 Ford Wagon - 825.9524. (4.10) AKC registered red Chow at stud. Pick of litter wanted. Call 243 Plumbing Repair 1-682-4242, after 6 p.m. Askfor Dottie. (4-17) • JERRY S PLUMBING • 509 Pets For Sale Repairs, remodeling, new construction. Lic. & bonded. 622-3006. (7-31) Unwanted... Abandoned... 255 Upholstery Mistreated... Lost... HUMANE SOCIETY of TUCSON McDONALD UPHOLSTER helps these animals. Quality workmanship. Reason- Adoptions, Cruelty Investiga. 'Found ably priced 5-day service. Free tions, Lost & Service. estimates. Pick up and delivery. Spay and Nueter Clinic, Open 9 to 9. 791.7988. (3.28) Education Programs. Shelter Hours: Tuesday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. EMPLOYMENT - 327-6088 - Spay Clinic: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to noon and 1 303 Help Wanted Phone 881.0321. Spay Clinic Laying hens - $4.00 each. WANTED B d'Ib 8253394. (5-1) oys an glr s mween the ages of 10 and 18. Earn extra cash after school in the afternoons and evenings. This is not a paper route! Work your own hours in your own neighbor- hood. Work as much as you want to or as little as you are able. Reputable firm. No money to invest. Call 884.9880 TODAY and watch your income grow. 884-9880 between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. 305 Help Wanted Sales I am searching for that special sales lady with multiple talents. Do you have one extra talent besides sales? China painter, lettering skills, ad writing, layout, name any top skill. Please mail a written resume to Kay Mallek, 2013 N. Swan Rd. 85712. (4-3) 307 Work Wanted Wanted, anyone interested in doing ironing. Must live in Catalina area. Please call 825- 9128 evenings. (4-24) Do IT with a Classified 1701 Automobiles I 1976 VEGA - 4 speed, AC, custom interior, 15,000 miles remaining on factory engine warranty. Gary Snow 881•8200 711 Parts & Accessories 1978 Holsclaw Motorcycle Trailer. Brand new condition, two or three rail - $225 firm. 7423915 after 5 p.m. (4-10) RENTALS 811 Mobile Homes FOR RENT - Immaculate 2 bedroom 1464 mobile home on 2 acres on a Paved road in Golder Ranch. Completely furnished, $280 per month. Claire 791.78'23 or 791- 7861. VICKI L. COX & ASSOC. 909 Land & Acreage 15 acres prime investment on a paved road with all utilities. High level land with great mt. views. 12 miles north of Oracle/Ina. $8,000 per acre, excellent terms. Claire 791- 7823 or 791-7861. VICKI L. COX & ASSOC. 911 Mobile Homes Completely furnished 2 bedroom + family rm.,13/4 bath. 24x64 on own 75x150 bei tifully landscaped, carefree fenced lot. Shade trees, carport, awnings, patios, storage sheds, all utilities included. Unincor- porated, quiet village. Faces beautiful mountain view. Catalina, Az.16311 N. Avenida del Canada. LOVELY MOBILE HOME on almost an acre. Incredible mt. views, all set + ready to be occupied! $28,500, seller may carry. Call Ginger Schmidt, Roy H. Long - 297.1186. (4-10) '73 Mobile home - 24x64, $17,500. Seller will pay for moving of home. Catalina area. 791.7916 eves. & weekends. (4.10) 1979 Broadmore mobile home, 1200 with 9x12 expando. 2 . bedrooms, sell furnished or un- furnished. 825.9470. (5.1) 919 Townhouses PRICE SLASHED!! Thousands below appraisal. Assume 91h% loan. Westward Look Townhome. Cases Adobe area. Call quickly. John Yost 297.8508. (4-3) days or 790.9296 eves. �t>♦�a��a1�������a1�a�fTi��a�a�a����f>♦�f1♦' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 1 1 RATES - 4 Weeks For i Only $4.00 up to 15 Words 1 10q- Each Additional Word 1 1) 2) 3)-. 1 1 4) 5) 6) 1 1 1 7) 8) 9) 1 1 10) 11) 12) 1 1 13) 14) 15) 1 1 1 IM Additional 104 Additional 104 Additional 1 1 1 . 1 Please Print one word to each line. Please mail check to: 1 1 ORU ,VALLEY VOICE 1 1 P.O. Box 3003 1 1 Tucson, Ariz 85702 1 1 1 DEADLINE: Friday 5 p.m. Preceeding Thursday's Edition 1 ��r rlslr•sti•�Isa��lssit�ls/•�sf•�ti �ti sa�l�l�®sa�l�lt��a Page 12 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Thursday, April 17, 1980 KAY LLEK MA STUDIOS ANTIQUE STORE HOME FURNISHINGS THE CRAFTMAN 1208 N. Alvernon Way STORE Next door to 326-1642 Corner of Dodge & Ft. Lowell Home Furnishings 327-6118 327-6118 Gifts of the Past with a long, long, Future Visit our Antique Store at 1208 N. Alvernon for the best selection of odd pieces of silver in Tucson. Serving pieces, trays, tea sets, everything from a thimble to a solid sterling Tiffany tray. Lots of rare pieces of china, Arte glass, porcelains, furniture, lamps, ink wells, ladles, Orientalia, vintage clothes, linens, fine old quilts, cut glass, bronzes, mirrors, fish sets and odd collectables. Hours 8 to 6 daily, never on Sunday, 326-1642. Money savers you can't miss shopping at our Dodge & Ft. Lowell Store. is in like-r 2w condition and the delivery is free. Come in to shop and Everything for your home and office, at prices far below new. Our furniture compare. Hours 10 to 6 daily. Sundays by appointment only. We Want to BUY 323-7841 For Appointment