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Home My WebLink AboutHistorical Records - The Oro Valley Voice (156)The Oro Valley The Catalina • - VOIC C U The Newspaper of Northern Pima County One Section, 12 Pages Vol. 7, No. 14 Thursday, April 3, 1980 15 Cents Council leans toward hotel annexation By WILLIAM MICHAEL Managing Editor The Oro Valley Town Council is favoring annexa- tion of the proposed Atlas Glenex resort hotel. Citing the hotel's potential economic advantages to the -town, councilmen told the Voice/Call this week they feel annexation "should be considered." But they said they must wait to be approached directly by Atlas Glenex Laugh at the rain Marla McCarty, left, and Becky Magee found one little dry spot from which to watch the junior varsity baseball game last week at CDO. (Voice/Call staff photo by Ted Turpin) More sports photos on Page 7. Planning officials concerned about sewage Oro Valley planning offi- cials were expected to ask some tough questions about developer John Stamos's plans for his El Corredor property in the town. Stamos's rezoning request was set to be heard last V- at El Corredor Tuesday night before the planning and zoning commission. Acting commission chair- man Dorothy Montgomery said the planners were con- cerned about the method of sewage disposal Stamos planned to use at the site. One of the plans submitted by the developer proposes use of a septic system. (Continued on Page 2) Police number The new Oro Valley Police Department telephone number now in effect, is 744-4444 for all calls to the town. police, including emer- gencies and reports of crimes or suspicious activity. The number will be answered "Oro Valley Police Department" -by a Rural Metro dispatcher. The new number will be answered 24 hours a day. Police Chief Fred Roof said phone stickers bearing the new number probably will be distributed to residents. Ltd., developer of the still a possibility." expected $25 million, 500- "We like the Oro Valley room resort. - area and we like the people Following a press confer- there," Johnson said. ence at the Hilton Inn last "I've had many conversa- week, Atlas Glenex co-owner tions with Fred Roof, Steve George H. Johnson told the Engle, Jim Peterson — and Voice/Call "annexation is' I've been very impressed with all the town officials," he said. OV voters "I think thetown andAtlas Glenex are good neighbors. to choose "I don't think you can take a line and divide a commun- new council Six Oro Valleyans are run- ning for Town Council, but not one is running a real "campaign." The town's low-key elec- tion is nonpartisan, and, in the words of one incumbent, "we all just take our turns." But, with all five seats to be decided April 8, the candi- dates have lamented the fact that there's a field of only six from which' voters can choose. "It's too bad more people aren't running," one said. But the six who are run- ning have . addressed. the Although they haven't done a lot of politicking, they have talked about the con- cerns expressed to them by their neighbors in the town. And — in a series of inter- views in the Voice/Call, they have offered their views on subjects ranging from the comprehensive plan to annexation and from busi- ness growth to increased crime. All candidates — incumbents Steve Engle, Jim'Peterson, Ed Needham and Jim Kriegh; and the two newcomers, Pauline John- son and Rosalyn Glickman — have emphasized the need to keep partisan politics out of the race. (Continued on Page 2) ity with it," Johnson said in reference to the proposed resort's proximity to Oro Valley. Vice -Mayor Jim Peterson said he believes the town can "gear up" to the task of han- dling the building inspec- tions, police protection and other necessary services con- nected with the hotel area. "And we are doing so now," Peterson said. Town Engineer Jim Kriegh said annexation con- sideration will depend on whether Johnson approaches the town on the matter. "I think we should hire the necessary peopleto complete ` n inspections and other work necessary if it requires that," Kriegh said. "The development could beof greatvalue tothe town." Mayor Steve Engle said the hotel development could help provide the town with additional revenue. In a press announcement last week, Johnson said "our figures show that 800 per- sons per day at, the resort would spend an average of $250 each." "That amounts to nearly $20 million peryear thatwill be pumped into the local economy," he said. Johnson's plan also calls for the hiring of up to 550 people for the resort. Nearly all hiring will be done locally, he said. The two percent business privilege tax in Oro Valley Election could be applied to sales of food, rooms and other items interviews at the hotel. Police Chief Fred Roof conclude The Voice/Call con- cludes its series of interviews with the candidates for the Oro Valley Town Council. Six residents are in the running for five seats. The newspaper wel- comes Letters to the Editor from citizens on any of the issues affecting Oro Valleyans in this election yea r. The profile of the towns incumbent rice -mayor, James W. "Jim"Peterson, is on Page 2. The intern,iew with the mayor, E.S. "Ste re "Engle, begins here. said that the town would have a "moral obligation" to answer emergency calls within the resort complex, since the town police are closer than county sheriff's deputies. And, because all traffic to and from the hotel will inter- sect at Oracle Road within the town, the Oro Valley police likely would be responsible for most traffic control. Roof said that revenue sharing funds are drying up for police department use, and the money to provide ser- vices to the hotel "has got to come from somewhere." Roof said that the town police probably would be able to provide security - guard protection to the resort, if it is annexed. In June 1979 Robert C. Stubbs, an attorney for Atlas Glenex, met with the council (Continued on Page 10) T Nat. Forest -' Oro Valley leaders are studying the advantages of annexing. the proposed Atlas Glenex resort hotel just east of the town. Developer George John- son said he "likes Oro Valley," but to date has not approached the council specifically on the matter. angle: Town is fiscally. responsible Steve Engle speaks with satisfaction about what Oro Valley has achieved in the past few years. "In the last two years alone, we've accomplished quite a bit," he said. "We've completely paid off the Town Hall, and by the end of this council term we will have resurfaced all the streets in Oro Valley Estates and a large part of those in Shadow Mountain West," he pointed out. "In the near future, we plan to finish improving the rest of Shadow Mountain." Although the town has taken on some big projects and upgraded services to residents — making Oro Valley a highly desirable area —Engle is proud to note that it has done so "in a fis- cally responsible manner." "Give or take a few thou- sand, the town should `end up this fiscal year' with about (Continued on Page 8) ,1 Page 2 FINAL IN SERIES Peterson. Now' Jim Peterson He says that chan- believes the low-lying nelization will effec- areas of Oro Valley tively remove the can and should be town, both physically removed from the and in the eyes of the floodplain. federal government And Peterson has — f r o m t h e been working to floodplain. encourage channeli- But he warns that zation — deepening plans for such work and widening —ofthe must be made now, Canada del Oro Wash. before the canada MORE ABOUT ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA- CALL s the"th area is too greatly developed. "It's a matter of cooperation between the developers in the floodplain area, the town and the county — a matter of good planning," Peterson said. "If too much devel- opment is allowed to Thursday, April3,-1980 ne for charinelization ' occur before channel- t i o n al population "Peterson said that ization, the whole pro- growth." when the town was cess will not be cost Not only is revenue formed, Oro Valley effective. sharing being cut off officials were not then "Right now is the to small municipali- equipped to establish best time to move on ties, but the town will all of the "logical" it," he said. soon have a hard time boundaries the town "The argument is keeping up with the should have. no longer whether the inflation rate, he said. He said he is con- channelizing should Peterson said town vinced the town occur, but what are officials must cau- should consider the best alternatives tiously evaluate busi- annexing .all of the to employ in making it ness development. area (Section 18) work," he said. The town's popula- between the town and 1- d d Peterson said the tion, w en cons i ere the Coronado OV voters choose town will try to work alone, is not large National Forest to the closely . with the enough to support the east. amount of currently H d th CDO (Cont. from Page 1) They have pointed to the town's need for honest, careful lead- ership in a time of ris- ing inflation and increased Northwest - side development. Their hope is that Oro Valley residents won't be low key — that 'instead they'll turn out in strength at the polls April 8 to make their., opinions and feelings, count. The Town Hall will be the only pol- ling place:` for the election, 'for Pre- cincts t2"and 13, which incude all of Oro, V41ey, Town Cler�'k)E}a�tiy Noland said. The towil building is located `at 680 W. Calle Concordia west of Oracle Road MORE ABOUT (Cont. from Page 1) But if a large por- tion of the 20-acre site is paved for parking, the septic system might not operate properly, she said. Mrs. Montgomery said that a septic sys- tem requires a leach- ing field, which allows water from the underground tank to seep into the ground. "As long asyou have very sandy soil and past CDO High nuity"to the board. county supervisors and with, U.S. Homes, commercial - zoned a sai e Wash is the logical School. The phone is 297-2591 It would prevent the entire five- which will probably property. boundary to the north number for questions about member group from do some channel work as it develops in the This is one of the things well have to and west, and sug- gests Hardy Road is a election. thePolls, will be open coming up r four election every area, to get the pro- work out," he said. "If good cut-off point to from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m., years. cess in motion. * we do utilize our com- mercial areas, they the south. Peterson moved to Tuesday, April 8. * * Town election offs- Peterson, chairman will need to b e the Oro Valley area 10 Also on the ballot cials are: of the special town Planning Agency, Planned and con- structed carefully, in years ago from Pekin, Ill., where he had long will be a question on whether to adopt Ann Korte, inspec- tor; Beth Carmack, said it is important to a way that will not been active as a high "staggered" terms for judge; G 1 e n d i s draft a land use plan interfere with the rest of the town. school athletic coach. He has in council members. Parker, judge; Nancy and present it for pub- lie hearing "as soon as You can stand on worked the land development If approved by Oro Valley voters;'' the Wahl, clerk. Linda Jarchow, possible." the highest point in business in the Tucson staggered system clerk; Carol Mead, "We should get something before the Oro Valley; and, as far as the eye can see, area, and currently is associated with Lubec would begin when the takes marshal: Ms. Noland said the council soon," he said, every square foot of Investment. new council office. Pima County Election adding that although undeveloped space in the 'town is 'in some He said his expe- rience working with The five council members would draw Division has Assisted the town inelectionmoratorium the current zoning might stage of planning or city and county straws; two members, 'preparations, print- . have to be extended again, itwouldbefora development," he remarked.* planners as a devel- oper has helped him. would serve two-year terms, three ''would ing ballots and train- ing election workers. shorter period. as a councilman. "I've serve four-year She said she and the "We have to look at the along Peterson said the town should. consider been able to see development prob- terms. The new system election officials will make ' an accounting property Oracle Road. Some of annexing the Atlas lems from both points was proposed by the of all ballots Tuesday the uses have been on Glenex hotel area, if of view," he said. present council in an "lend after the, polls close, that property for and years," he approached by the ' developer. Peterson, a former member of the town's effort to conti- and present the bal- lots to the county for years said. ' "If the hotel is to be a planning and zoning tabulation. "We'll do the best convention site as commission, w a s Ms. Noland said the be known we can to help create something that is planned, we'd be called in for traffic appointed to fill the term left vacant by a OS results may as early as 10 p.m. compatible with the control anyway. Eldon Hanes's retire- " "If axed %t mentfromthecounci,l not a high water table, it's all right," she said. But, she pointed out, there must be enough vacant land at the development site to allow safe, ade- quate leaching. An official at the Pima County Health Department, who said he reviewed the Stamos plans, noted that the county objects to any leach- ing under paved lots, such as parking areas. Tuesday, and will be rest of the town. an n posted on the windows Property fronting would add considera- in January 1978. at the Town Hall. the highway should be bly to the town. It Peterson won re - "developed tastefully, would produce election to the post in b ff d erl revenue that could be 1978 and w a s STOP WORRYING ABOUT BILLS and enjoy the good Ilfel Our Free Report -reveals unknown Federal laws that can stop lawyers and all hounding creditors dead in their tracks. Plus erase your past Debts have AAA credit -Drive a free luxury Car -live in a $100,000 Mansion and more. 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You possibly have all read about the Tidal Wave that hit the Island of Majuro in the Marshall Islands- last December,, At, Ilthe Catholic school the' library lost babouf '95% of their reading books. If you have any old books, paperbacks, etc., etc. regardless of condition they can use them in the Island Library. If you ,care to donate these, you may do so by, dropping theme off at any location of Newman Home and Auto Glass Company, and we will see that they are shipped to them. The people of the Marshall Islands need your -help and any publication will be appreciated. Drop books at any of these locations: Newsman Home & Auto Glass Co. 3871 N. Oracle 10 N. Park 6947 East 22nd St. Thursday, April 3, 1980 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Page 3 y,. Bud's development begins in 6 months Construction on the first of Bud Walker's patio homes in Oro Valley is about six months away. Walker's engineer, Bill Marum of Marum & Marum, said it will take at least that long to com- plete the paperwork on the project. Plats and plans must be filed and approved before construction. The development, which is to be built near the Canada del Oro Wash, must meet strict town -adopted federal regulations for floodplain devel- opment, as well as a number of conditions attached by the Town Council. Marum said it "doesn't make sense" to begin any specific work on a projectuntil the site is rezoned to allow for the proposed development. The Town Council last Thursday granted Walker, owner of LAB Con- struction, Inc., a rez- oning from SR (suburban ranch) to CR-5. A CR-5 desig- nation will allow a patio home develop- ment at the site. Despite a planning and zoning commis- sion recommendation against the rezoning project — and some neighboring resi- dents' opposition to it — the councilmen unanimously granted Walker the rezoning. Town Engineerand Councilman Jim Kriegh said the Walker proposal was the town's "one and only opportunity" to pre-empt a poten- tially high -traffic route into the town from the west. The patio homes will prevent the extension of Golf View Drive past Calle Loma Linda into a U.S. Homes subdivi- sion west of the.:.Own. (See map Page 5) The council had been concerned that the U.S. Homes area _ would generate 'far more traffic moving east into Oro Valley than the town could adequately handle. The Walker rezon- ing was approved on condition that LAB construct a masonry wall along the west edge of the subdivi- sion as a visual shield against new develop- ment to the west. Steve Renneckar, an attorney for LAB, described Walker's Placita del Oro patio homes as "a serious, do -it -now" project. He said work will begin rapidly, "imme- diately after the rez- oning would be granted." Renneckar said the seven and a half acres would contain no more than 42 homes, likely to be in the $100,000 price range. Renneckar assured the council Thursday night that Walker's company plans to develop the Placita itself, not sell it to another builder. The rezoning was granted conditional to several other coven- ants attached by the council and agreed to by Renneckar: The homes cannot be more than 18feetin height; all cacti removed during con- struction must be used on the site or Council sees Placita rezoning as a precautionary step The Oro Valley council generally isn't in houses —and they'll build them. favor of residential development in the "I think the (Walker) project could bean floodplain. effective buffer." But in the case of Bud Walker's Placita Peterson said a move is currently under way to actively study channelization of the del Oro, the councilmen decided such development offered the town some Canada del Oro Wash. rather important advantages. "logical" It is unconscionable that someone liv- ing in thefloodplain hasn't raised the devil As a means of providing a western boundary for the town, the with us (the town)" about removing them Walker proposal was an opportunity to be from the plain, Peterson said. If the channelization takes place, resi- seized. "I don't want 42 homes any better or dents in the area won't be able to see the U.S. Homes development, "let alone hav- worse than you do," Councilman Jack ing 700 homeowners driving through the Newman Thursday night told persons town," he said. objecting to the plan. "But my interest in this project is that if "I'm not one to want to annex or rezone anything in the floodplain," Councilman it doesn't go in, we're going to have a Jim Kriegh said. But Mr. Walker's pro - traffic problem there;' he said. posal looked.like a good solution to a bad Kenneth Vinall, a resident who showed problem. It will close the loop along Calle up; at the meeting to protest the rezoning, Loma Linda." said "the council's endorsement of Mr. "There is some confusion among resi- Walker's plan is amazing to me." dents about this Berlin Wall of the west," "I'm not endorsing anything we haven't Vinall said of the project. "The consensus discussed in council," Newman replied. is that this is going a little too fast for us." While asking aquestion about the Plac- Vinall said the 42 signers of a petition ita map on display at the meeting, New- against_ the development "aren't too man also responded to what he viewedas , an interruption from Planning commis- excited about seeing all these people in sion member Dorothy Montgomery in the Oro Valley Estates." Resident Jim Beers said after the meet - audience. "If you want to make any comments and ing he was"fairly satisfied" with the coun- shake your head `no, please do so after I cil's action. He said he had originally objected to the have finished," Newman told her. rezoning because he was concerned that Vice -Mayor and Councilman Jim its proponents were trying to "push it Peterson said the council `has been through" too swiftly. researching this thing (the Walker rezon- Walker said at the meeting he has been ing)for weeks, particularly in reference to "trying to find the best use of this land, the floodplain." In summarizing the other councilmen's keeping in mind the cost of developing it. "I can't do it under SR; the 42 patio feelings, Peterson said: homes are the minimum I can build and "The county zoning to the west of the still come out ahead." town allows U.S. Homes to build 700 W. Michael When you ask me whdll buy Your red brick home With the bright yellow trim And plastic dome, I can't really say 1 can answer you yet, But a classified ad's sure ro be your best bet! Ceramic Tile & Marble Contractors INTER -MOUNTAIN SALES, Inc. Don Haas 622-6542 139 S. Olsen Y Tucson, Arizona O RECO ,lips & TA 6425 N. ORACLE RD. (across from luckys at Orange Grove) PEN 7 DAYS 742-2 WS PES 331 10-9 Mon. -Sat. 12-6 Sun. Bring in your records for cash or trade Complete line of smoking paraphernalia Let The Little Bunny Bring You An Easter Book CENTI donated to the town; the town will be held "not liable" in the event of flood damage to the development; no more than 42 units can be constructed. Some concern was voiced at the meeting that the masonry wall might cause a backup of water in the event of a flood. But Kriegh said the wall would be a "pri- vacy screen, not a solid barrier," and that a water outlet must be amply pro- vided for along the base of the wall. Council meeting notes Crime "Things are not going to get better on the crime end." That's how Police Chief Fred Roof summarized, his report to the council on an increase An. criminal activity :in Oro Valley. The Town Hall has been flooded of late with reports of suspicious activity, assaults and bur - .glary, "an influx of everything from outside the town," Roof commented. "We need the community's assis- tance. We need residents to be our `eyes and ears'," he said. Thanks Town Engineer Jim Kriegh express- ed his gratitude to Orville Shields and Fred Roof for their assistance on the just - completed upgrading and sealcoating project on Calle Buena Vista. ------------- THE OAKS Mt. Lemmon Rd. Oracle, Arizona 89f -9907 Restaurant & Dance Hall Good Food — Pizza, Mexican & American Restaurant opens 5 p.m. Wed. -Sat. 4 p.m. Sunday A Very Relaxed Country, Atmosphere Live Entertainment Nightly Cover Charge on Friday & Saturday Only Friday Ladies Admitted Free First Drink Free With This Ad As Coupon Editorials Fire district crackdown needed For too long,, the Arizona legislature has ignored the problems created by poorly - supervised and badly -adminis- tered fire districts. It must tackle that problem, and soon, if a continued drift toward irresponsible spending of taxpayers' money is to be halted. Basically, the rural fire district concept is a good example of local self-government, to fill a specialized need. Most of the 12 districts in Pima County were created by men and women of good intentions, for commendable purposes — to provide adequate fire protection (and sometimes other, such as ambulance, services) in rural or suburban areas which were too far removed from central facilities. But in the past decade, within Pima County at least, something has gone wrong. At least a few fire district "organizers" quickly learned the techniques of empire -building with the aid of government money. They learned that it's possible to generate a lot of funds from outside a new fire district, thus preventing any really painful tax pressures on one's local constituents. Thus, federal and state monies in a variety of forms began to flow into the more aggressive districts, supplementing the county revenues which automatically came their way. And because local district taxpayers didn't have to dig too deep into their pockets, they tended to be lackadaisical about keeping an eye on the people elected or appointed to run their districts. The late Marie Monplaisir of the Golder Ranch Fire District — who often warned her colleagues on the board that they were proceeding illegally — was an exception. So public sentiment within those districts — as it has been in the Catalina and Golder Ranch districts — tends to focus less on services and costs, and more on personalities. Too often, particularly in the Catalina District, this has led to open feuding at public district meetings, name-calling, rumors and gossip, and even lawsuits. Right next door, in the Golder Ranch district, Fire Chief Bob Murray is under occasional — but usually only mild —local criticism because he was the one who sold a privately -owned fire truck to his district without the board asking for bids. Obviously, the administration and management of many such districts is "loose as a goose," in the words of one county official. It must be tightened up. Board members and district employees who are unwilling or unable to comply with .the legal requirements of their jobs — such as keeping adequate and open records — should be removed from office. Boards of supervisors in every county must be held accountable for supervising the districts and for making them stay within their budgets. If necessary, the legislature should give county boards the authority to dissolve districts which repeatedly fail to comply. State and federal agencies should quit doling out funds, willy-nilly, to fire districts which have demonstrated a record of fiscal and financial irresponsi- bility. Whether disguised as "man- power training" monies or "emergency services" grants, these taxpayer -supplied funds serve only to delay what would otherwise come about — some voter rebellion on the local level. Your vote is significant in determining new council Oro Valley voters go to the polls next Tuesday — April 8 — to select another council for the four years ahead. If you're a voter/resident of the town, you ought to join the parade to the polls. Even though the new council isn't likely to look much different than the old_ one. But whichever five of the six candidates you prefer, it's your duty and privilege to cast a vote — particularly since Oro Valley is a small town and one or two votes might make the difference in a closely -contested race. Show that Oro Valley is important to you. Getout and vote. "There are four of us. The rest is none of your business." The Desert b Observer y Chris Unruh Most lizards are daytime and devouring it, it is likely creatures. An exception is to lick its chops like any the gecko, who is geared to contented cat. Its diet is the nightlife. made up mainly of insects It is because of its and spiders. nocturnal habits that the Geckos are unique in other ways. For one, thing, n hot, dry they have a voice. nimal that Though faint and squeaky, degrees it is better than being al temper- voiceless — as are all other t wouldn't desert lizards. eal home. Anyone who has ever nocturnal picked up a gecko probably eyes are remembers the experience ed to see in well. The tail always seems to be the most convenient Tie across handle to grasp — and that's what is left wriggling rage, which between one's finger and aving only thumb while the rest of the w. In the gecko is off to safer parts. ecko's eyes The severing is quick and bloodless. and shiny. The lizard doesn't have to mall, about completely give up its marvelous escape mechan- ng, pointed ism. It immediately starts to skin is grow a replacement. ately pink The tail serves other ks bearded purposes. For example, it is y a storage depot for fat. st lizards This enables the gecko to about, the gorge itself for three or four days, even to the extent of a deliberate doubling its weight. lks its food Then it can take some a cat. time off from food- g an insect gathering and just live on the stored fat for even as long as six months. )1T0 The slender toes of the AL R�q geckos look more like �C fingers than toes. They serve well in climbing. Geckos are pros at PER climbing rocks and walls, 0 although they cannot walk across ceilings as do some of their tropical cousins. But they're pretty talented as far as reptiles go! o gecko survives i places. For an a considers 75 farenheit the ide ature, the deser seem to be an id As with many animals, its especially equipp the dark. . We have co geckos in our ga is rather dark, h one small wind dim light the g look very bright Geckos are s four inches long. They have to snouts. Their blotched altern and brown; it loo rather than seal Whereas mo scurry madly gecko walks at slow pace. It sta very much like After capturin NATION NEWSPA ... ............................................................................................................................................................... ..................................... ................................. ................................................ ..................... .........: Editor & Publisher Published every Thursday by The Oro Valley Published he Catalina THEODORE C. TURPIN Sancruval Corp., 426 E. 7th St., 0Ad Manager P.O. Box 3003, Tucson, AZ, 884-9880. LYNETTE SNOW Single copies 15 cents Voice/Call Managing Editor E each; by mail. $5 for one-year WILLIAM MICHAEL subscription. Second Class postage Stall paid at Tucson, Ariz. Serving Northern Pima County CHRIS UNRUH KIT McILROY Oro Valley Voice/Call (USPS 324-570) Thursday, April 3, 1980 ETHEL VREDENBURGH CONNIE CONE ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Thursday, April 3, 1980 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Page 5 Planningoffiia 1 responds to Spaulding. Jack Spaulding, a change our way of li founder of Oro — and allow a lit Valley, last week more growth — we' scolded the town's going to have to e current planning our words," he said officials for being too "I would sugg anit-growth. that the commissi And he charged allow just a lit that standing in the more leeway." way of at least some Spaulding refle commercial develop- the sentiments of ment — from which increasing number needed tax revenue town residents w could be collected — fear major sources will greatly harm the state and feder town's financial revenue sharing m future. soon dry up. Spaulding made Both Mayor Ste his comments before Engle and Poli the regular council Chief Fred Ro session Thursday recently told t night. Voice/Call th He pointed out that consider Law E the original incor- forcement Assistan porators, of which he Administration m was one, promised ey, formerly a maj "that we would never portion of Oro Vall put on a town (prop- police funding, to erty) tax." "a thing of the pas "But unless we According to to ze uec 14 SR,s C. � o PttP�A gut 'y z 3 w the town a lot of money." Mrs. Montgomery said the proposed El Corredor shopping center, for example, would require "three and a half" additional police officers for patrol there, accord- ing to a police staff report submitted to the commisssion. "Also, the existing business tax includes a tax on groceries," she said. "What supermarket would ocate in the town?" while Pima County has no food tax. She did say, how- ever, that the town could amend the priv- ilege tax law to exempt groceries, and said she has suggested such an amendment. Mrs. Montgomery said there is a way to build a commercial development so that it would be acceptable to the planning and zoning commission. "There is some property, such as one parcel in the flood - plain that I would like to see developed commercial rather than residential," she said. "I have very strong feelings about residential develop- ment in the flood - plain." She said there is a rule of thumb in land use planning that recommends seven and -a half commer- cial acres per 1,000 population in a given area. She said that with about65 commercial - zoned acres in the town, "we've got enough CB-1 for about 10,000 people." In a lighter mo- ment at Thursday's meeting, one of the town's more colorful residents, Orville Shields (a tenacious anti - incorporation leader), asked Spaulding if he'd forgotten "that I am still alive." Spaulding had earlier recognized former county super- visor Tom Jay and others from the early days of the town. Spaulding replied that he thought Shields had "retired." "I was going to retire, but it takes all my time keeping my eye on these folks (the Oro Valley officials)," Shields responded. W. Michael Prizewinner to speak James MacGregor _ Burns, Pulitzer Prize winning writer and political scientist, will appear at the University of Arizona to deliver the annual Ann Padgett Rogers Lecture Tuesday, April 8. The Town Council has approved a rezon- they're not thinking ing from SR to CR-5 on seven and a half about," she added. • Back to backgammon acres owned by Bud Walker (shaded lots on "And that is that Despite intermittent cold weather lately, students at Canyon del the map). The rezoning will permit Walker some types of busi- Oro High School have been able to enjoy some warmer days out - to build 42 patio homes at the site. ness developments side. Sophomores Brent Mattson, left, and Gilbert Walker take a Lot 6 west of Calle Loma Linda, zoned for can turn out to cost break for lunch and a game of backgammon. (Voice/Call staff photo) one house per four acres, is owned by Arthur E. Kramer. ymmmommCoupon ummmmmms 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 i Wurry now to the Castill ian Room 1 1 Beauty Salon i 6458 B. North Oracle 1 (Located in Plaza Del Oro) 742-2511 Tues. & Weds. Shampoos & sets only $5.501 Haircuts $6.001 1 This coupon good until April 30, 1980 1 rmwmmm�. MWMMMMMM.. Speedway Z Music -Jewelry. ; 0 Buying diamonds '/2 carat and jlarger, gold, jewelry, scrap gold, S + sterling silver. Top prices. 325-4126 2737 E. Speedway "Specializing In" LAZY BOYS ANTIQUES Unique Upholstery Fine Custom Upholstering Janice Confer "Chuck" Creamer 3541 East Speedway Tucson, Arizona 85716 881-3397 Page 6 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Thursday, April 3, 1980 The youngest! AYSO Regional Commissioner Ken Magoch holds aloft the youngest sponsor of a Region 206 soccer team sponsor. (Photo by David L. Hudnall, The Visual Experience) Z1IAT WIIr1 TVUK 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. The host at the LA POSTA really cares about his guests! 4111 North Mesa St. 2 NW Hwy. 80, Bus. mi. of city-ctr on We won it! Baseball team CDO's baseball It was Ross Smith's varsity goes back into two -run homer in the action next Wednes- fifth inning that did day, hoping to recap- it. Earlier, CDO had ture the AA -South used a two -run homer lead they took - — by Jamie Sloan, in briefly — last week the second — to take a by beating Nogales. 3-1 lead. And then relin- Smith's home run' quished on Saturday erased that CDO by losing 4-3 to an advantage and Flow - upset -minded Flow- ing Wells pitcher 'ing Wells nine. Mike Batzloff got his Coach Roger ..Wer- way out of bases- bylo's defending state loaded trouble in the champs play Marana last two innings to at 4 p.m. Wednesday, preserve the Cabal - cheered by the leros' lead. thought that they beat the Tigers beat CDO had to scram - ble from behind to But the Dorados beat Nogales in the had beaten Flowing previous game — and Wells earlier this it was reliable Dale season, too —_ in the Heintz who adminis- Northside Tourna- tered the knockout ment — and that punch. didn't keep the The Dorado catch - Caballeros from er came to the plate battling to a 4-3 with two men out in victory over CDO on the botton of the the CDO field Satur- seventh and final day. inning — with his It was a moment of joy last week for CDO, who beat Nogales 4-3 in AA -South play. daces Marana team trailing 4-3 and with two men on base. Heintz bounced a ground -rule double over the fence, scoring both men and giving CDO a last- ditch 5-4 win, plus the temporary lead in AA -South Confer- ence play. Nogales had grab- bed a 3-0 lead in the third inning and made it 4-0 in the fourth. But CDO gnawed at that lead, cutting it to 4-3 with a hitting barrage in the sixth frame. Phil Wright had a perfect day at bat, going 4-for-4 and hitting a double. Heintz' winning double helped him bat 2-for4 and collect two RBIs; Dave Cooper was 2-for3- with a double and an RBI. Mike Gould batted 3-for3, all doubles, and got an RBI as well. Get fair tickets now Discount tickets for They include: the Pima County Fair American Diabetes 1980, April 11-20, are Association, the on sale at Park Mall Senior Now Genera - until April 5. tion, Junior Achieve - A percentage of the ment, Big Brothers proceeds from the and Easter Seals. sale of these tickets The cost of these will go to the com- tickets are $1.75 for munity organizations adults (regular price helping to man the is $2.50) and $1 for ticket booths. children. Top CDO golfers beat Safford CDO's defending state champion golf- ers beat Safford in a dual match last week, but not before facing some strong opposi- tion from an unexpec- ted quarter. That was Cathy Hicks, the only female member of the Safford team. Al- though she shared titlist honors with CDO's Jeff Ruiz, at two over par, it wasn't enough to keep the Bulldogs from losing 211-223. Playing in the wind `Crossfire' champs and rain at Arthur Pack Golf Course, the host Dorados remain- ed undefeated in AA - South Conference competition. Coach Manh Van Dowith his 11-12-year-old (Photo by David L. Hudnall, The Visual AYSO soccer players on the Crossfire team. Experience) Thursday, April 3, 1980 Softball girls lose a couple CDO's softball girls RBIs; while right lost to Marana and fielder Michele then to Nogales in Kramer added an AA -South games, RBI with a sacrifice when their pitching bunt. couldn't keep up with Against Nogales their hitting. last week the CDO Walked -in runs off team was plagued Dorada hurler with the same Jennifer Burk gave pitching wildness, Marana a 10 - 8 but could muster only victory, even though three hits against the CDO rapped out nine Apaches' Marta hits to the Tigers' Verdugo — two of three. them by Suzanne Leading 8-5 as they Aune and one by Ms. went into the final Keppner. inning, the CDO girls CDO pitchers Burk w a t c h e d the i t and Sue Smith also opponents load the allowed _the visitors bases and then stroll just three hits — but home. The Doradas they walked in six couldn't manage a run runs to make the off pitcher Kelly difference in the-8-4 Patton in that crucial game. last half -inning. Otherwise, the Catcher Shannon Doradas demon- Turpin led the CDO s t r a t e d good hitters, going 3-for-4 defensive ball. including two singles Playing behind the and one RBI. Pitcher plate, Ms. Kramer Burk's 2-for-3 picked off two included 'a triple; runners attempting shortstop Marlina to steal second. Keppner went 2-for-4 The CDO jayvee and picked up two girls did better ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Page 7 Where's that ball? CDO junior varsity catcher Row waits in j aycees still won —with Ms. Row leading the vain for the throw to put out a Nogales hitters. Umpire Jeff Thompson eyeballs the runner sliding into home. But despite this play. (VOICE/CALL staff photo) and other. Apaches scores, the Dorada against their Nogales opponents, winning 18-9. Pitcher Amy Devries struck out seven. Helena Row led the hitters with five at - bats and also scored three runs, as did Julie Castaneda. You can register soon g �q for communityclasses w � ,�, Its time to register living with your Metz at 297-1136, ext. for a whole new children will be 45, at CDO; or Dick Little Leaguer at work schedule of Commu- discussed: Moyle at, Amphi As his coach watches, little Brian Shelton takes batting practice nity Schools classes at (1) Building self- Schools administra- against the pitching machi ettingpreparedforInstructional, CDO High School. esteem, (2) healthy tion, 887-3183. or "tee -ball" play this season. VOICE/CALL staff photo) Registration will snack Ideas, (3) be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on April 8 and 9 handling anger, (4) television awareness, (5) how to relax and Landscape s topic at the multi -purpose room at CDO, 25 W. have fun with your Calle Concordia in kids and (6) marriage Programs on land- discuss the impor- Oro Valley. enrichment. scape and its impact tance of "place" in Classes begin the Other courses on oral and written oral literature. week of April 14. offered in the com- literature will intro- On April 24, writ - The cost per class is m u n i ty program duce a series of ers will read from $12 for each six -week include: activities sponsored their own work and Bookkeeping I; by the Tucson Public from the work of session. woodworking for Library Sonoran others, and talk about The spring sche- m en and women; Heritage program to why they live here. dule features an aerobic dance and explore the arts of our The programs are exciting new course, slimnastics; country region. scheduled for Thurs- " E n r i c h m e n t for swing dancing; mi- On April 17, Papa- days, 7 p.m., at the G. Parents." crowave cooking; and go, Yaqui and Apa= Freeman Woods Each Monday night Jewelry design. the storytellers and Memorial Branch a different topic For further infor- singers will share Library, 3455 N. concerning the art of mation call Dean their traditions and First Ave. Adobe art shown "Stabilized Adobe," an exhibition of art works by Neely Tom- kins, will be shown at the Joseph Gross Gallery at the Uni- versity of Arizona April 7 to 25. An opening public reception will be held from 4 to 6 p.m., Mon- day, April 7. The gallery, in the UA Art Building, is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Stealing second — no problem CDO's varsity outfielder, Linda Meola (No. 1) scoots into second base standing up as the Marana throw comes too late. (VOICE/CALL staff photo) � ��r,r,�r,�r.r,r■r,r.r,r■�r■r■r,�r.r.r.r,r.�7 C Why Not "SLIP -AWAY" For A BUCH �NEWPM I � I 'WEEKEND If you're going to be in the area on business, or just feel like "sh in away;' whynot join us soon for a "mini- vacation Pn beautifuI Neport join Within minutes of. i the hotel are the picturesque beaches and coastline of Newport Beach and Laguna, as well as everything from famous stores like Neiman Marcus to famous attractions like Disneyland. Check in on Friday, stay'till Sunday and enjoy our great low package price, super service and no - cost extras that include: , I• FREE TENNIS, POOL & SPA , • FREE FULL BREAKFAST EACH MORNING • COCKTAILS FROM 5-7 FRI. & SAT. EVENINGS (Included in price of rooms) , • 3 DAYS & 2 NIGHTS LODGING I 001 Per Person 1$38 3 DAYS/2 NIGHTS Based on Double Occupancy Available Friday, Saturday & Sunday Only Transportation Not Included Please send this ad with your reservation, or present it at the hotel when you check In to Insure special pack- age price. B Name ; Address City State Zip Phone S , For reservation or inlomrotion, write or call collect: Rienatm Sheraton Hotels & Inns worldwide Convenient to Orange CounryryJohn Waynekport 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach, CA 9261M (714) W10570 , `�r,�rtamer,r,rir.riri■rr.�rirrr.rirtrn�r•��ti Page 8 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL - Thursday, April 3, 1980 is. town' achiev m nEn les e e is g (Cont. from Page 1) $100,000 in the bank," he said. Other improve- ments to the town have included the purchase of a new patrol truck for the police department and $15,000 worth of new equipment for the police and clerk's office communication systems. The town also bought a street sweeper and a dump - truck for road mainte- nance, and worked out an agreement with the City of South Tucson to share in the cost of a highway striping machine. Engle said he hopes the special Planning Agency will not have to once again extend a subdivision plan moratorium. He said work on the proposed comprehen- sive land use plan is progressing faster now than in the past. "We've been doing some outside research," he said, "looking mostly at examples of similar plans in other small towns and cities." "I know this is kind of a broad statement, but I hope we can resolve the discussion on zoning on the Ora- cle Road frontage in a manner everybody can live with," he said. "I see a little light ahead. Our research is starting to develop something interest- ing." "I think we have to be realistic. I'm not seriously objecting to the proper kind of business uses on land," he noted. "What we don't want to see is the kind of thing that's been per- mitted on Speedway and south on Oracle Road." "I think certain kinds of business can be developed so that, if properly done, won't be an eyesore in the community." Engle said state law enforcement funds are a thing of the past. The police depart- ment will have to begin exploring other potential money sources. "I think that added population means added problems for the police depart- ment," he said. "But we'll try to keep on top of it." Engle said he believes annexing the proposed Atlas Glenex resort hotel east of the town would offer a number of advantages. "If his (Johnson's) projections are any- where close, I think the hotel would be an asset to the town, not a detriment," Engle said. He added the town probably would be called upon for police protection, even if the parcel is not annexed. But by annexing the area, Oro Valley could receive reim- bursement for police and other services via the two percent busi- ness tax. Originally from Catalinans make plans Memorial Day is fast approaching, and preparations are under way for the fifth annual Memo- rial Day Parade in Catalina. "Liberty" is the theme of this year's event, which will begin Sunday morn- ing, May 25. Included in the celebration are a gymkhana at the Milky Way Ranch and old-fashioned evening street dance, with other activities to be announced. Publicity chairman Ann Crippen said entry forms for those planning to partici- pate may be obtained at any of the major businesses in Cata- lina. The forms are also available from Myr- tle Yttredahl at 825- 3270 after 3 p.m., or from Sybil Church at 825-9494. Shawnda and Ste- phanie Crippen —two lovely young ladies — were among winners of a baby and child - rents pageant spon- sored by the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows and the Rebeccas in Tucson. Six - year - old Shawnda won third prize for her age group.. She also received the Princess trophy award in her age class. Sister Stephanie, 4, won fourth prize in Catalina vistas by Ethel Vredenburgh her age group. The young ladies, who wore bathing suits in the competi- tion, are the daugh- ters of Ann and Gary Kansas City, Mo., Engle lived in River- side, Ill., for many years before moving to Tucson. He was president of the Railroad Commis- sary Co., which oper- ated railway food services in the Chi- cago area. Engle moved to what is now Oro Val- ley 18 years ago, and is for May Crippen of Lago del Oro Parkway. The First Baptist Church of Catalina sponsored an Easter egg hunt Wednesday for the Sunday school children. The cottage prayer meetings held in conjunction with a father of the Oro Valley Country Club. One of the incorpor- ators of the town, he served on the appointed council for four months, but was defeated in his first elective bid. He is now complet- ing his second term as an elected council- man and his first term as mayor. parade revival meetings at the Baptist church have been well attended and. inspira- tional, church mem- bers said. The Rev. Lloyd Pugh, evangelist, will speak nightly at 7 at the church at Aven- ida del Oro and Everett streets through April 6. Heuister to address GOP. women William Heuisler, candidate for Pima County Assessor, will be the guest speaker at the April 4 meeting of the Oro Valley Republican Women. Kevin Van Gundy, a senior at Canyon del Oro High School, will also be at the lunch- eon meeting re- porting on his recent trip to Phoenix, where he attended a GOP youth meeting. No -host cocktails will begin at .11:30 a.m. at La Bodega Restaurant and lunch - served at noon. The meal is $5.50 per person and reser- vations may be made by calling Lois Nagy at 297-3448 or Mari Lou Tinnin at 297- 9142. The public is invited. An Easter egghunt will highlight the Easter festivities Whispers of the voice by Connie Cone Sunday at the Oro Valley Country Club. The annual lun- cheon will be served at the club house at 12:15 p.m. for club members. Tickets for the ideal are $8.50 for adults and $4 for children. Reservations and details about the egg hunt are available by calling 297-1121. Sharing their expe- riences as Christian athletes, a few members of the Cleveland Indians baseball team visited the "chiIdren's church" at the Oro snelling'.108100 woria•s Lar¢est empio.mem service � ran saw�h Serving Tucson and Southern Arizona for 15 years. Our experience (and knowledge of the local job markets). will find the right position for you. Specializing in finding secretarial, office, clerical, administrative, sales, technical and executive opportunities. Call 792-0622 or 623-2587 and let us help plan your career. 2 Locatio*8 1016 E. Broadway 2227 E. Broadway 792-0622 623-3405 '= y J Steam Pump Ranch Boarding Facilities' 0 Historic & scenic riding 0 24 12xl2 fireproof stalls available & 30 ft. long runs 0 Excellent secured facilities 10005 N. Oracle Rd. 297-0556 Valley Church of the Nazarene last month. Andre Thornton, first baseman for the team, shared his min- istry on the "Uniqu- eness of Jesus" with the congregation, and his wife Gayle gave her testimony in song. The baseball play- ers were invited to the church by Cal Em- ery, a winter visitor of the fellowship. Emery is the man- ager of the AA Iowa minor league branch of the Indians. When the church staff learned that Emery was connec- ted with the team, it triggered an idea for having professional people come and talk to the children's church. Tanno's AUTO STEAM and WAX SHOP Since 1957 Specializing in... Interior Cleaning Exterior Waxing Steam Cleaning Undercoating nacK Open 8 to 5 • Closed Sat. & Sun. a riouR Downtown at senvlce 503 N. Stone Ave. Drive in clean comfort! MVIEL dl�_ Airline Tickets Cruises • Taurs Groups �.T Domestic & International Escondida Travel Inc. 7856 N. Oracle, Tucson: Arizona 85704 (6021297-7383 • Mon. -Fri. 9-5, Sat 10.1 The Network of Professional Travel Agencies Ammo Accessories Gold lettering Bolt Jeweling Gun Smithing Services Available by Appt. The Gunman Quality Firearms At affordable Prices 15535 N. Oracle Federal Firearms Licensed Dealer P.O. Box 8736 CRB Tucson, Arizona 85738 (602) 1-825-9452 1 Thursday, April 3, 1980 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Page 9 Track stars superb With senior Laura Cole and ,junior Millicent Anderson leading the way, CDO rolled to victory at the Lions Club Girls' Invitational Track Meet in Gilbert. Miss Cole stole the show. She won four events and was named the meet's outstanding athlete for the third straight year. To gain that honor — and to help the Doradas get their 88 Sunnyslope going well Assistant Town Engineer Dwight Lind said that up- grading and paving of streets in the Sunnyslope subdivi- sion on the town's south end is going well. He said several streets in the area will be closed this week to allow for paving work. points, winning seven of 14 events — she took home victories in the 100 (10.95 sec- onds), the 220 (24.88). 110 high hurdles (14.5), and 200 low hurdles (24.88). Second -place Min- gus managed a team total of 801, Buckeye was a poor third with 58 points. Twelve teams com- peted in the meet. Ms. Anderson, the defending state cross- country champion in Class AA, won two events — the mile and two-mile. She did the four-lapper in 5:21.86 and the longer race in 12:00.53. Alexis Reynolds of CDO added another win, an unexpected one. Her victory in the half -mile took 2:35.5. REVIVAL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Catalina, Arizona March.30-April 6 Evangelist, Lloyd Pugh Services Nightly at 7 p.m. Public Is Invited Come And Bring A Friend Corner Avenida del Oro & Everett St. Catalina, Arizona Area Churches Northwest Brethren Chapel, 505 W. Hardy Road, 742-5122. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday evening service, 6:30 p.m. Catalina Assembly of God, 16310 Avenida de la Canada, 825-9096. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Sunday worship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening service, 6 p.m. Women's fellowship, 10 a.m., Tuesday. Midweek service, 7 p.m., Thursday. St. Odilia Catholic Church, 7570 N. Paseo del Norte, 297-7271. Saturday evening mass, 5:30 p.m. Sunday masses, 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 a.m. and noon. Oro Valley Church of the Nazarene, 500 W. Calle Concordia, 742-4069. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship, 10:45 a.m. Youth Bible quizzing, "4:30 p.m., Sunday. Sunday evening service, 6 p.m. Bible study and teen activities, 7 p.m., Wednesday. Men's fellowship, 7 a.m., Thursday. Early Christians' Bible study, 6 a.m., Friday. St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, 7600 North Paseo del Norte, 297-7201. Sunday worship, 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Spiritual healing service, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. Beautiful Saviour Luthern Church, corner of Old Father and Massingale, 297-2701. Sunday school, 9 a.m. Sunday children' church, 10 a.m. Sunday adult worship, 10 a.m. Luthern Church Ascension, 1220 W. Magee Road, 297-3,095. Sunday worship, 8 a.m. and 10:15 a.m. Sunday school, 9 a.m. Shepherd of the Hills Luthern Church, Northern Avenue and Hardy, 297-5710. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Sunday -worship, 11 a.m. St. Marks United Methodist Church, 1431 W. Magee Road, 297- 2062. Sunday worship, 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Casas Adobes Baptist Church, 2131 W. Ina Road, 297-7238. Sunday worship, 9:30 a.m. and 10:50 a.m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. and 10:50 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. Adult Bible study, 8:30 p.m. Women's Bible study, 9 a.m., Tuesday. Adult Bible study, 7 p.m., Wednesday. Catalina First Baptist Church, 3137 E. Everett, 825-9476. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Sunday worship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. Midweek service, 7 p.m., Wednesday. Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 6901 N. La Canada Dr. Sunday service, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.. Wednesday service, 7:30 p.m., nursery provided. Reading room, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Canyon del Oro Baptist Church, 9200 N. Oracle Road, 297-3900. Sunday worship, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Sunday evening fellowship, 5 P.M. Wednesday services, 7:30 p.m. Christ the King Episcopal, 2800 W. Ina Road, 297-2551. Sunday morning Holy Eucharist, Rit I, 8 a.m. Sunday morning Choral Eucharist, Rite II, 9:30a.m. Sunday morning prayer, 11 a.m. Thursday Holy Eucharist, 10 a.m. Del Norte Baptist Church, 1440 W. Prince Rd., 887-6447. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday worship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening services, 6 p.m. Wednesday services, 7 p.m. Victory Assembly of God, 26(ii•W. Ruthrauff Road, 888-0202. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday worship, 10:50 a.m. Sunday evening services, 6 P.m. ioJt� SOCCER p9 Q FA 9y a VA �o F��HDED �9`O� R 3888ER Harelson's Red Devils Howard Siegel coached these 7- and 8-year-olds who playedfor the state championship. (Photo by David L. Hudnall, The Visual Experience) Ready for the winners _ AYSO Chief Coach Steve Marriott looks over the array of shining trophies, symbols of Closing Ceremonies for hundreds of youngsters in Region 206 of the American Youth Soccer Organization. (Photo by David L. Hudnall, The Visual Experience) Donaldson's Demons The 9-10-year-old Speed Demons went a long way in AYSO soccer competition this past season, underthe coachingof Orvid Jeppson. (Photo by David L. Hudnall, The Visual Experience) ORO VALLEY.VOICE / CATALINA CALL Thursday, April 3, 198 Page 10 MORE ABOUT Coo nc i (Coat, from Page 1) to discuss the possible annexation to the town of the 160-acre main parcel. "We're obviously interested in being integrated into the community," Stubbs said then. At that time he PUBLIC NOTICE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF DeCONCINI REAL ESTATE. DEVELOPMENT AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATES. INC. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we. the undersigned. have assoc iated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation pursuant to the laws of the State of Arizona. and do hereby adopt the following Articles of Incorporation: 1. The name ofthe corporation is DeCONCINI REAL ESTATE. DEVELOPMENT AND INVEST- MENT ASSOCIATES. INC. 2. The purpose for which this corporation is organized is the transaction of any and all lawful business for which corporal ions may be incorporated under Title 10 of Arizona Revised Statutes. Chapter 1, as it maybe amended from time to time. R The character of business which the corporation initially intends actually to conduct in this state is real estate. development projects. and investments. 4. The corporation shall have authority to issue TEN THOU. SAND (10.0001 shares of common stock, having no par value. 5. The address of lhetorporation's initial known place of busineag is 3934 East Whittier. Tucson.' Arizona. 85711. 6. The name and address of the initial statutory agent is EVO J. WCONCINI.:39:34 East Whittier. Tucson, Arizona. &5711. who. by his signature hereon. hereby consenlsto act in that capacity until removal or resignation is submitted in accordance with the Arizona leaning toward resort unveiled a plan to build a low -density housing subdivision on the acreage. Atlas Glenex is "getting close"tosign- ing a contract with a management firm to operate the resort. Johnson said his company is negotiat- PUBLIC NOTICE Revised Statutes. 7. They number of directors constituting the initial board of directors shall be two (2): the number of directorsthereafter shall be fixed by the bylaws. The names and addresses of the incorporators and the persons' who are to serve as director.,; until the first annual meeting of shareholders or until their successors are elected and qualified are: EVOJ. DeCONCINI. :39:14 East Whittier. Tucson. Arizona. 85711: KAREN ANN DcCONCINI. 3934 East Whittier. Tucson. Arizona. 85711. 8. The private property of the shareholders. officers. and director:: of the corporation shall forever be exempt from corporate (k•bts. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we. the said incorporators have hereunto set our hands this: 6th (4v of March:' 1980. s/Evo J. DeConcini s/Karen Ann DeConcini Req.: EVO J. DeCONCINI Pub.: Oro Valley Voice/Call March 20. 27. April 3. 1980 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THEODORE BENDER ACCOUNTING SERVICES, INC. KNOW ALL MEN BY' THESE PRESENTS: - - That we, the undersigned, haying associated ourselves for -the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona, do hereby adopt the following Articles of Incorporation: ARTICLE I The name of the Corporation shall be: THEODORE BENDER ACCOUNTING SERVICES, INC. ing with three hotel management firms. He would not release the names of the firms, but added that two of the com- panies "manage ho- tels in Arizona, and one does not." "We're not in the hotel management business," Johnson PUBLIC NOTICE ARTICLE 11 Its known placeof husines within Arizona shall be Tucson. Pima County. Arizona: other offices may be established and maintained within ur outsideof Arizona. atsuch places as the Board of Di rector., may designate. where meetings of stockholders and directors may be held and any and all corporate business transacted. ARTICLE III The purpose for which the Corporation is organized is the transaction of any or all lawful business for which corporat ions may be incorporated under the Laws of the State of Arizona ac they ma> be amended from time to time. ARTICLE: IV The Corporation initially intends tt be engaged in the business of public accounting. including all aspects thereof. ARTICLE V The Corporation shall have authority to issue one thousand (1.000) shares of common stock, par value one dollar ($1.90) per share., which shall be paid in. at such times av the Board of Directors may _designate. in each. real or personal property. services. lease. -option to purchase. or any other valuable right or thing. for the uses and purposes of the Corporation. and all shares of capital stock, when issued in exchange therefor. shall thereupon and thereby. become and be fully paid, the same a., though paid for in cash at par, and shall be non -assessable forever. and the judgment of the Directors as to Ole value of any property, right or thing acquired in exchange for capital stock shall be conclusive. Stockholders shall have preemptive rights as, to any issues ofstnck of the Corporation. DON'T MISS A SINGLE ISSUE OF said. "We will contract with a major hotel operator to manage it." GEJG`G� .cj► PUBLIC NOTICE ARTICLE VI The affairs of the Corporation ::hall be conducted by a Board of Directors of not less than one nor more than three and such officers as the said Directors may elect or appoint. The number of directors shall be designated by the Hy=Laws and shall be elected at their annual meeting to be held on the first Monday in December in each year and shall xerveu ntil the first annual meeting of the Stockholders and until their successors have been elected and shall have qualified. The persons who are to serve asdirectors until the first annual meeting of shareholders or until successors are elected and qualified are Theodore Bender, of Tucson. Pima County. Arizona. The fiscal dale shall be December 31 of each year beginning with the year 1981). ARTICLE VII The Directors shall have the power to adopt, amend and rescind By -taws, to fill vacancies occurring in the Board from any cause. and to appoint from their own number an Executive Committee and vest said committer with all the powers granted the Directors in these Articles. ARTICLE Vlll The incorporators are: Theodore Bender.:3820 E. Speedway. Tucson. Arizona: Mataley F. Bender, 3820 E. Speedway. Tucson. Arizona ARTICLE IX This Corporation does hereby appoint Philip, R. Leeds. 4400 Eaw•t Broadway. Tucson. Arizona. who has been a bona fide resident of the State 6f Arizona for at least three (3) years fact past, its lawful agent of this Corporat ion, for and in behalf of this Corporation, to accept and acknowledge service and upon whom may be served all necessary process in any action. suit or The Oro Valley The Catalina Voisce /Cal THE NEWSPAPER WITH ALL THE NEWS AND SPORTS IN YOUR COMMUNITY SUBSCRIBE TODAY AND SAVE! 02 YEARS -- $7.50 (SAVE $8.40 OVER NEWSTAND PRICE) 01 YEAR - $5.00 (SAVE $2.80 OVER NEWSTAND PRICE) j Pon* , Addvall CRY a ap ONEW ORENEWAL send to the Voice/Call P.O. Box 3003 Tucson, Arizona 85702 PUBLIC NOTICE proceeding that may be brought against this Corporation in any of the courts of the State ofArizons and for all purposes required by law. The Board of Directors of this Co rpprat ion may re%okc this appointment of agent at any time and shall have the power to fill any vacancy in such position. s/Theodore Bender s/Mataley F. Bender STATE OF 1- ARIZONA ) ss. COUNTY ) OF PIMA p BEFORE ME. the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for the Stale and County aforesaid, on this day personally appeared THEODORE RENDER and MATALEY F. BENDER. known tome to the the persons whose names aresubscribed to the foregoing instrument. and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND SEA]. OF OFFICE this 17th day of December. 1979. x/Mary M. Field Notary Public My Commission Expires: 11-21-8:3 Req.: PHILLIP R. LEEDS Pub.: Oro Valley Voice/('all March 'Ill. 27. April 3. 1480 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 maybe 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 1,000,000sharesof 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 86702. 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 thatcapacity until removal or resignation is submitted in accordance with the Arizona ReAsed Statutes, :_i it 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 & 10. 17. 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 OFTHE TOWN OF ORO VALLEY AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. That the Town of Oro Valley Zoning Map be amended to include allthateertain real property annexed to the Town of Oro Valley by Town of Oro Valley Annexation Ordinance No. 42 and that the pre - PUBLIC NOTICE existing Pima County Zonin ClassificationsCR-1 and SR on sai annexed real property, as shown c Pima County Zoning Map No. lE and Pima County Amendment 10, by Pima County Ordinance N 1979-165 amending the Pim County Zon in gM a p No. 163, Tuesoi Arizona attached hereto and made part hereof, is hereby rezoned 1 Town of Oro Valley Zonin classifications. SR and CR-1. SECTION 2. That all ordinance and parts of ordinances in conflii herewith be and thesame are hereh repealed to the extent of sue conflict. SECTION & This Ordinance an the various parts thereof are hereh declared to be serverable. If an section, subsection, sentence, Claus word or phrase of this Ordinance for any reason held to b unconstitutional, such holding sha not affect the validity of th remaining portion of thi Ordinance. SECTION 4. WHEREAS, it necessary for the preservation of th peace, health and safety of the Tow of Oro Valley that this Ordinanc become immediately effective, a emergency is hereby declared t exist, and this Ordinance shall h effective immediately upon it passage and adoption. PASSED, APPROVED AN] ADOPTED by the Town Council ( the Town of Oro Valley. Arizoni this 27th day of March, 1980. s/E.S. Engl Mayo 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 & 10, 17, 24, 1980 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF CRD, INC. 1 The name of the corporation CRD, INC. II The purpose for which thi corporation is organized is th transaction of any or all lawft business for which corporations ma be incorporated under the laws ( the State of Arizona, as they may b amended. III The corporation initially intend to conduct a business for th investment and development of rep estate. IV The corporation shall have th authority to issue 1,000,0009hares( common stock of the parvalue of On Dollar ($1.00) per share. V The name and address of tE initial Statutory Agent of th corporation is: JAMES A. SHINER, 120 Wee Broadway, Post Office Box 301' Tucson, Arizona 8570Z VI The initial Board of Directot shall consist of two (2) directors. TE persons who are to serve as director until the first annual meeting shareholders or until thei successors are elected and qualifie and the initial incorporators of 0 corporation are: Charles R. Dillon, 10905 F Washington, Suite 300, F Washington, Maryland 20022. Elizabeth X. Dillon, 10905 F Washington, Suite 300. F Washington, Maryland 20022. DATED this 18th day of Marc 1980. s/Charles R. Dill. s/Elizabeth X. Dill. Req.: JAMES A. SHINER Pub.: Oro Valley Voice/Call April 3, 10, 17. 1980 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF WSC. INC. 1 The name of the corporation WSC, INC. Il The purpose for which 0 corporation is .organized is t transaction of any or all (awl business for which corporations m be incorporated under the laws the State of Arizona, as they may amended. III The corporation initially inten to conduct a business for t investment and development of rc estate. IV The corporation shall have t authority to issue 1,000,000shares common stock of the par value of 0 Dollar ($1.00) per share. V The name and address of t initial Statutory Agent of t corporation is: JAMES A. SHINER, 120 W( Broadway, Past Office Box 301 Tucson, Arizona8570Z VI The initial Board of Directs shall consist of two (2) directors. T persons who are to serve as direct( until the first annual meeting shareholders or unitl the successors are elected and qualifi and the initial incorporators of t corporation are: William S. Cleveland. 8950 Er Speedway, Tucson, Arizona 8571 Marjorie R. Cleveland. 8950 Et Speedway, Tucson. Arizona 8571 DATED this 18 day of Man 1980. s/William S. Clevela s/Marjorie R. Clevela Req.: JAMES A. SHINER Pub.: Oro Valley Voice/Call April 3. 10, 17. 1980 Thursday, April 3, 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 Idea. 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 ! i! ,.,705 8bats,:Motorsil t . i ,. Supplies- i, 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 805 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 Townhouses r LM■■ ANNOUNCEMENTS 111 Personals ANYONE interested in starting an AL -ANON group, call 825- 3386 or 791.7950. (TFN) 113 Travel Opportunities AMERICAN AUTO SHIPPERS "Shaeffer & Walker" ICC licensed driveaway service. 2030 E. Speedway 795.7118 209 Building/ Remodeling MAKING imakes CABINET kitchens, Vanities anil furniture. We welcome!i contractors to compare our prices. Free esti-' Shop the finest in Cabinet Shop 1 • • 17 RICHIE BUILDERS & REMODELERS All phases of construction. References, bonded, licensed, insured. 881-6178, 325-0002, 325.3631. (3.20) Block, slabs, rooms, carports, fireplaces, mobile skirting, tractor work. Reasonable. Call Leo Cravey 1-825-9849.(3.27) 213 Concrete, Masonry CONCRETE done with love. Reasonable - prompt service. Call Kurt Luscombe 887.5767. (3.6) CONCRETE work done with care. Slabs, patios, footers, add- ons, driveways. We're Tucson natives. Gus 795-9590. (3.6) 215 Cooling, Heating CATALINA COOLING & HEATING service. Li Se ;ad company. 3855 East �o Lane, CATALINA, ARIZt, 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 In 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) ■kIT I I I11&,01 227 Income Tax EMPLOYMENT 509 Pets For Sale REAL ESTATE Henry Bolin 307 Work Wanted Unwanted 901 Commercial Accountant Abandoned... ned... Individuals, Partnerships, Mistreated... Property Corporations. Call for appoint- Wanted, anyone interested in ment at your home or office. doing ironing. Must live in 297-6332. (7-31) Catalina area. Please call 825• 9128 evenings.(4-24) Lost... HUMANE SOCIETY of TUCSON helps these animals. Adoptions, Cruelty Investiga- tions, Lost & Found Service. Spay and Nueter Clinic, 229 Janitorial Education Programs. Shelter Services 407 Books, Coins Hours: Tuesday through Restaurant For Sale By owner in Catalina. Well established money maker. Excellent potential for in- creasing gross. 791-7918/ 825-9716. (3.27) Housecleaning by the day. Call 1-825-9467 after 6 p.m. (4-3) Stamps Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. - 327-6088 - Spay Clinic: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Spay Clinic Phone:881-0321. 909 Land & Acreage Cash for your silver. We will come to your home, test & weigh your silver. Take advantage of todays high prices. Call Tucson 747.8340. (2.28) 231 Landscaping & Yard Care 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. Rabbits - order early for easier bunnies. Some breeding stock available. Also fryers 791.7866. Let ring. (3-27) Garden Tilling, large or small with rear - tine tiller for better efficiency $15 minimum. 791- 7866. LET PHONE RING!! (3- 27) 435 Household Goods Rabbits - young, healthy, adorable. $3 each. Call 1.825- 9467 after 6 p.m. (4-3) 911 Mobile Homes For sale: 6-stringguitar+ case, 2 nice swivel rocking chairs, wood headboard and frame (metal on rollers), and wood desk (student size). Call 622- week a s. (4-1) after 3 p.m. weekdays. (4.17) 233 Legal Services 701 Automobiles Completely furnished 2 bedroom+ family nn.,1%bath. 24x64 on own 75x150 beau - tifully landscaped, carefree fenced lot Shadetrees, carport, awnings, patios, storage sheds, all utilities included. Unincor- porated, quiet village. Faces beautiful mountain view. Catalina, Az. 16311 N. Avenida del Canada. LEGAL ASSISTANCE. No charge for initial consultation. Robert Robert Arentz, Attorney at Law. Nanini Financial Center, 7110 North Oracle Road, Suite #106, Tel. 297-7377. (7.24) 1976 VEGA - 4 speed, AC, custom interior. 15,000 miles remaining on factor engine g Y warranty. Gary Snow 881-8200 days or 790.9296 eves. Wrought iron patio furniture, bakers racks, swings, lounges, umbrellas, cast aluminum furniture. 2128 So. 6th Ave. 624.2096. (4-17) WALTER L. HENDERSON Zipf & Henderson Attorneys at Law No charge for first visit - Cases Adobes Professional Plaza - 6977 N. Oracle Rd. 297-6800. (4.10-80) 711 Parts & Accessories 449 Sporting Goods 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) 1978 Holsclaw Motorcycle Trailer. Brand new condition, two or three rail - $225 firm. 742.3915 after 5 pm. (4-10) The Gunman, Catalina area Federal gun dealer is now open to the general public. Firearms and accessories at low discount prices. The Gunman is looking for you. Call 1-825-9452 almost anytlrrtR f day"-week:,(:1-27) 235 Miscellaneous Services '73 Mobile home - 24x64, $17,500. Seller will pay for moving of home. Catalina area. 791.7916 eves. & weekends. (4.10) RENTALS Wall murals far Jlome, business, whatever. What you want is what you get. $25 up. Call Syd 1-825-9823. (3.6) Bathtubs refinished like new: without removing. Written guarantee. Free estimates. The Bathtub Man 297-7767. (4-17) _ Dance classes are forming now. Tap, Jazz. Pre-school, adults. 8444 N. Oracle. Call Debi 741- 2701 4 17 811 Mobile Homes 455 Wanted to Buy 919 Townhouses FOR RENT Immaculate 2 bedroom 14x64 mobile home on 2 acres on a paved road in Golder Ranch. Completely furnished$280 per , month. Claire 791.7823 or791• 7861. VICKI L. COX & ASSOC. PRICE SIASHEDR Thousands below appraisal. Assume 91h% loan. Westward Look Townhome. Cases Adobe area. Call quickly. John Yost 297-8508. (4-3) Wanted to buy good used furniture. Another Buy Inc., 2021 S. Craycroft, 790.8137. (7-24) WANTED: FURNITURE, Used appliances pianos misc If you want top dollar cash -Call Stan 294-0823 days ... 889.2042 243 Plumbing Repair nights. (9.25) PETS & LIVESTOCK W' lo_O_O_O BEST WAY PLUMBING We specialize in home repairs. _ We also do gas/water lines, new _ lines, new construction, 505 Pet Services -- can help remodeling. 297-4419. (4.3) AKC registered red Chow at r". You? • JERRYS PLUMBING • Repairs, remodeling, new construction. Lic. & bonded. stud. Pick of litter wanted. Call - s CLASSIFIED 1.682-4242, after 6 p.m. Ask for 622.3006. (7.31) Dottie. (4-17) e r a`}�r' -� =��`• ADS tnl•rna/lunn 255 Upholstery rlawxlR�d advrrllwlnK ..vvk AD McDONALD UPHOLSTER Quality workmanship. Reason- ably priced 5-day service. Free estimates. Pickup and delivery. Open 9 to 9. 791.7988. (3-28) 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 1 1 303 Help Wanted WANTED Boys and girls between 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) RATES - 4 Weeks For Only $4.00, up to 15 Words 1 104t Each Additional Word 1 1) 4) 2) 3) 1 1 1 5) 6) 1 7) 8) 9) 1 1 110) 42) 1 13) 14)15) 1 1 j 1 104 Additional UX Additional UX Additional 1 1 1 Please Print one word to each line. Please mail check to: 1 ORO VALLEY VOICE ; 1 P.O. Box 3003 1 1 Tucson, Ariz 85702 1 IifaRti DEADLINE: Friday 5 p.m. Preceeding Thursday's Edition -- Page 12 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Thursday, March 27, 1980 TUDIKAY MALLEK 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 Here are some of the items to see at our antique store. Victorian sofa with a hand carved back, Victorian dining chairs and side chairs. Lots of fine old cut crystal, china, linens, lace and some vintage clothes. Lots of primitives, old coffee grinders, tin, brass, copper and pewter. Hummels, chandeliers, Canton china„ china cabinets, lots of silver, kerosene lamps and old jewelry. Hours 8 to 6 daily, never on Sunday. At our Dodge & Ft. Lowell store we just purchased 3 partial households of furniture, some at give away prices, some expensive, all far below value. Come in and browse, see lots of goodies. How about a beautiful custom made hide a bed? Or a large oak table and chairs. Or a fine antique bedroom set. A beautiful mirror or a fine lamp. Oriental rug, or just an ordinary recliner. Lots of bedroom furniture, pictures, prints and paintings. We have a few pieces of fine old Georgian silver spoons, souvenir spoons, holy water sprinkler, and many pieces of old coin silver to choose candlesticks, baby cups, chalices, trays, tea sets from. Lots of odd sterling from serving pieces, and many oddities. Come in and browse, there comb, brush and mirror sets. Salt dips and is so much to see. ,;. Owl For the home that has nearly everything we have a very old French Wag, on the wall clock, beautifully decorated in faded original colors. We- manufacture china decals, pottery for fund raisers, custom tile for hundreds of uses. Custom made lamps. See a beautiful English desk from the early 1800's at our antique store, also a small chest from the same period. We have several very tine mahogany game tables at our antique store, with a large selection of candle sticks, candelabras and girondoles to adorn your period pieces of furniture. We Want to BUY 323-7841 For Appointment