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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHistorical Records - The Oro Valley Voice (158)The Oro Valley The Catalina Voice /Call The Newspaper of Northern Pima County One Section, 12 Pages Vol. 7, No. 17 Thursday, April 24, 1980 15 Cents COUNCIL CONSIDERS Stamos seeks CB-1 A rezoning request that would allow Oro Valley's first major commercial development goes before the Town Council tonight (Thursday). Developer John Stamos is requesting a rezoning from suburban ranch to commer- cial and transitional zones so he may build E1 Corredor at Oracle Road and Linda Vista. Mrs. Bentley is first of Ito p moms' Mrs. Judy Bentley of the Milky Way Ranch, Catalina area, is this year's first nominee for the title of "Mother of the Year" for The town planning and zoning commission April 1 voted unanimously to recommend the council grant the rezoning on the 20- acre parcel. The commission attached a number of conditions to its recommendation, however, citing the importance of developing a high -quality, visually attractive complex. The commission soli(';, (Continued on Page 2) Artists sign up for Oro Valley fair About 30 exhibitors to date have signed up for the Oro Valley-CDO Arts and Crafts Festival. And one of the fair's organizers, Cay Flanaghan, said she hopes to have at least 40 altogether. "We had about 50 at last year's fair, and it would be nice to have another 10 sign 11 1980. up if possible, she said. The staff and manage- The festival will be held ment of the Voice/Call will Saturday and Sunday, May select a final winner next 3 and 4, at the new CDO month, to be announced in Fine Arts Center, 25 W. `Ha'ld"an!'. ";. the -issue_ of May 8,_ Rs—L Calle Concordia. -- Laughing defiantly, special education teacher Gail 6efore'Mot-hre* Day - -- — Miss Flanaghan said a Lefkowitz awaits the next softball -toss, which might Mrs. Bentley, whose name fairly wide variety of arti- mean a cold plunge in the "dunking machine" at was suggested by a friend sans have signed up, includ- Canyon del Oro High School's Spring Fling last week. and neighbor anonymously; ing weavers, oil and Proceeds from the concession benefited the debate is a mother who organizes watercolor painters, sculp- club. The spring event is sponsored to raise money for and operates highly tors and school organizations. (Voice/Call staff photo by Kit successful horse shows and gymkhanas at the Milky .wooderaftsmen. She said one exhibitor will McIlroy) More photos on Page 9. Way Ranch. spin wool and an aerial pho- She and her husband tographer will display some Country Club- resident Glenn also support other community events, such as of his work. activities at Coronado stabbed at her home Elementary School. The Voice/Call hopes to continue receiving nomina- An Oro Valley woman patrolmen were assisted by tions from the Oro Valley was stabbed Monday night a Department of Public and Golder Ranch/Catalina at her home in the Country Safety helicopter equipped areas, publisher Ted Turpin Club Estates. with a spotlight. said. "This is our way each She was admitted to He said the patrolmen May of honoring one Tucson Medical Center for also secured the use of a particularly outstanding" treatment. four -wheel -drive truck to mother," he said, "and of Returning home at before 10 p.m., the won had left her car in carport when a man across the front yard stabbed her above the and fled, she told police. just search for the suspect along recognizing all those an wash trails, but the man nominated." the escaped capture. ran and hip The woman's husband was apparently inside the house and was alerted by her screams. Several neighbors also came to her aid. Oro Valley police said they received the call about 10 p.m. and responded "in two minutes time." Police Chief Fred Roof said he drove into the Greenock Drive entrance to the estates, while two other officers proceeded in the other side in an effort to seal off the suspect's escape routes. Roof said all off -duty officers were called in to search for the man and A resident reported hearing a vehicle leave the area shortly after the stabbing. "We searched the area and throughout the valley for about two and a half hours," Roof said. Police are seeking a black male between 20 and 30 years old, clad in a white T- shirt and blue shorts. He reportedly is about 6 feet tall, muscular and wearing a mustache. No weapon was found at the scene. Robbery was a possible motive for the incident, but nothing was taken from the home, authorities said. ARMED ROBBERY A family in the 900 block of Valle del Oro Drive were the (Continued on Page 9) Later in the year, at a community event suitable for the presentation, the winning mother will be presented a handsome engraved plaque from the newspaper. And on or just before Mother's Day, a Voice/Call representative will per- sonally present her with a dozen red roses. Last year's "Mother of the Year" was Mrs. Barbara Tietjen, a mother who was at that time president of the Parent-Teacher Association for the Coronado School. The previous year, when the award was first given, it went to Mrs. Lila Rhude of Oro Valley — mother of four and credited by her husband for much of his success in business and in community leadership. (Continued on Page 7) Many of the art and craft' items will be for sale. Sue Trinacty said the entertainment program also appears to be shaping up. She said the Sweet Ade- lines, a barbershop quartet, two aerobic dance groups, and modern, ballet and square dancers will perform. Several groups from the local elementary schools also are scheduled to present progtams. The Town of Oro Valley has donated $25 tothe festi- val fund. The food conces- sion at the festival will be operated by Jo Ann Bein- hauer and Nancy Pena from the Santa Catalina Mission in Catalina. Persons wishing to exhibit should contact Cay Flanaghan at 297-6547. Fair news Oro Valleyans Vera Martignetti, left, Nancy Whitesell, center, and Sue Trinacty are working on preparing a newsletter for the Oro Valley Country Club Estates Association. Mrs. Trinacty said the next issue of the publication will promote the 1980 town arts and crafts festival. (Voice/Call staff photo) Oro Valley Voice/Call (LISPS 324-570) Page 2 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Thursday, April 24, 1980 MORE ABOUT Stamos (Cont. from Page 1) turned down an alternate plan sub- mitted by Stamos's engineer, Oro Val- leyan Dwight Lind, that called for more than 500 apartments on 16 of the acres. The property fronts Oracle Road, justwest of the planned. Pusch request to be decided by, council q Ridge Estates custom the planning commis- can be met in develop-. Lind has said his The Town Council home site, but Lind sion. ing the parcel. client would not favor meeting tonight beg - said traffic from the Lind, who said he is The E1 Corredor donating the office ins at 7:30. A study El Corredor center studying the wording plan calls for town- space to the town. session starts at 6:30. will be funneled onto of several of the con- homes, a super - Linda Vista. ditions, plans to pres- market, several retail Several observers ent a few "minor shops and possibly a have said they expect revisions" to the coun- Rural Metro fire sta- the council to grant cil tonight. tion or emergency the rezoning, but to Lind said he and services office that insist on most of the Stamos agree that could be leased to the conditions added by most of the conditions town. POSITION VACANCY: Executive Director State Grade 22, $23-31K (exempt position) Applicant to be available for employment no later than June 1, 1980. Requirements: Experience in management; business and personnel administration. Masters degree preferred. Minimum of five years experience including planning, budgeting and development. Familiari- zation with federal and state laws governing vocational education. Responsibilities: Provide leadership, direction and guidance. Maintain lines of communication with federal, state and local agencies. Plan and organize meetings, conferences, technical assistance workshops. Applications including transcripts and detailed resumes .postmarked no later,, than. May 1, to Vera Grady at:. , Far Western Placement Bureau 4744 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85012 DON'T MISS A SINGLE ISSUE OF The Oro Valley The Catalina Voiece I Call THE NEWSPAPER WITH ALL THE NEWS AND SPORTS IN YOUR COMMUNITY SUBSCRIBE TODAY AND SA VE!:� , a ?, [ e i . f . 9 3 b. ,t,_. 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 $+iri,iia'..,c�$ 1 � 02 YEARS — $7,50 (SAVE $8.10 OVER NEWSTAND PRICE) ; ❑1 YEAR — $5.00 (SAVE $2.80 OVER NEWSTAND PRICE) ; Name , , Address City & Zip ❑NEW ❑RENEWAL. send to the Voice/Call P.O. Box 3003 , ' t Tucson, Arizona 85702 , A PRI N'1)S 1111' IN EL PASO STAY WITH YOUR FRIENDLY HOST... LA POSTA { 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 mi. NW of city ctr on Hwy. 80, Bus. Thursday, April 24, 1980 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Page 3 HOMES NEAR CHANNEL Residents fear f loodinq if dam's torn down The state Safety of Dams chief said this week some residents living downstream from Golder Dam might experience flooding problems after the dam is breached. But he said those problems are out- weighed by the greater danger of the earthen structure's presence. The dam, deve- loped 16 years ago by Lloyd Golder III, will be torn down within the next three months, state officials say. "The primary floodplain (in which some homes have been built) is not much higher than the water channel of the CDO," Scott said. "It appears that, in some places, if you get much water, it's going to affect peo- ple," he said. The state plans to open bids at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) in Phoenix for demoli- tion work to begin on the dam. The contract the state would let would call for cutting a 60- foot-wide trench into the dam wall. . Under terms of the contract, the success- ful bidder would be given 60 days to com- plete the breaching. Scott said the state water commission would like to award the contract two weeks from today. "Save Golder Dam" petitions were being circulated at at least four business estab- lishments in Catalina this week, including the Circle K, Red's Market, the Snack Shack and the Plaza Drug store. The petition sign- ers, many of whom live downstream from Golder Lake, believe their homes are in danger of flood- ing if the state cuts a swath in the rock - and -earth wall. Maude Eske, man- ager at the Circle K, said about five peti- tions were filled with names by Tuesday afternoon at her store. Each petition con- tained about 30 spa- ces for signatures. "I don't know see why it would cost the state so much more to repair the dam than to tear it down," one merchant said. "Most of us feel it's a flood control device that protects our homes. We'd like to see it stay and be fixed," she said. "I have been told that since Golder Dam has been here, our water table in this area has gone up 40 feet. And I believe it," she added. In part, the resi- dents' petition charges that the water commission "has made no study Ammo j • 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 • Sam Pump Ranch %_`,N�J�B:arding Facilities' I Historic and scenic riding near new park 24 stalls available Hot walker l Excellent secured facilities 10005 N. Oracle Rd. 297-0556 ZIPS RECORDS & TAPES 6425 N. ORACLE RD. (across from Luckys at Orange Grove) OPEN 7 DAYS 742-2331 10-9 Mon. -Sot. 12-6 Sun. Bring in your records for cash or trade Complete line of smoking paraphernalia whatsoever of the showing the effects of effect upon down- flooding upon the Oro stream residents as a Valley area has consequence of the already been pub - elimination" of the lished. dam. But she said the Scott said that part dealing with while it is true his areas in the county is office did not conduct still in the "drafting a survey, officials stage." have consulted a She said copies of study prepared by the study material have U.S. G e o l o g i c a l been supplied, how - Survey. ever, to county flood The federal study control officials. reports on the effects The "Save t h e of a potential 100- Dam" petitions will year and a 500-year be hand -delivered flood in the Canada today to the state del Oro, assuming water commission "that Golder Dam office in Phoenix, isn't a factor," Scott reports indicate. said. Scott declined to A spokesman for comment on the peti- the Geological Survey tions, and would not told the Voice/Call a say whether he would part of the study read them. He said the state has not acted arbi- trarily against Gol- der. When original dis- cussions about repair work to the dam were being made between the state and Golder, Scott said the state passed all of its data along to a panel of experts. "We hired them individually, not as a group," Scott said. "There were two professional engi- neers and an engi- neering geologist," he said. Mick Trinacty, president of the Oro Valley Country Club Estates Association, said some `old time" area residents agree that Golder Dam aids in flood control. Trinacty said the association has not discussed the state's current plan to remove the dam. "But a number of residents who've lived here a long time have said that before Golder Dam, the area between the fifth and sixth greens on the golf course was quite a flood channel," he said. But a number of Oro Valley residents, most of them living in the flood plain, con- tacted state legisla- tors last year reques- ting that the dam either be properly repaired or torn down. Top of the Week FESTIVAL: Let's not forget the Oro Valley-CDO Arts and Crafts Festival Saturday and Sunday, May 3 and 4. A lot of Oro Valley volunteers are donating a large amount of time and effort toward making the fair a success. MOMENTUM: Exhibitors for the two- day event are signing up fast, but some spaces are still available. If the festival is to be a successful annual program, it needs the support of the people in the town, and in the sur- rounding area. A large crowd will help make the exhibitors enthusiastic and bring them and more back next year. ANSWERS: The Voice/Call is planning to have a booth at the festival to answer residents' questions about the paper, take new subscriptions, and just get better acquainted with some of our readers. Stop by and say hello! i BLOOMERS: A reader called to ask if anyone knew what kind of flowers are those beautiful orange ones which are gracing Oracle Road through Oro Valley. Anybody out there know? DETOURS: Residents of the Sunnyslope area will be glad when the new "improve- ment district" work there is completed. More than one hiker trying to get back to the national forest trail on Pusch Ridge above Sunnyslope has found his way blocked by massive mounds of dirt and abysmal utility trenches. And a number of residents have been inconvenienced by rough -road driving as a result of the work, which is making way for yet more growth on Oro Valley's south side. MOM: If your mother is special to you, let us know. Why not nominate her for Mother of the Year? Just drop us a line at Box 3003, Tucson, 85702. • CRAFTS • SOUTHWEST • POETRY • CID VsF cHau!ffeid 0 ';Boa,�sXop 0 Will be CLOSED May 12 — 28 Preparing for our Grand Opening w c in our NEW LOCATION Friday May 30 & Sat. May 31 w Ic 8 f[:: S N op *Je E 7211 NORTHERN AVE. :I I ] 297-4843 Great Old ern B F � ank '4 Bank mop • ART • REFERENCE 0 •l •1 _ 0 AtNetk: Club { • O • NATURE " Editorials St'ate"s really to blame for problems of Golder Dam. Lloyd Golder may be kind of a hard -head, but we think he's getting a pretty lousy deal from the State of Arizona and its various experts. These experts — representing the same sovereign state which gave Golder not only authoriza- tion but aid and direction when be built the big Pinal County dam more than 15 years ago — today they say that it's got to be torn down. "Breached" is their way of putting it. They're going to use your money and mine (and Golder's) to rip a permanent hole in it because they're afraid that, despite all the "expert" guidance and assistance they gave the feisty rancher in building it, the dam may not hold up under pressure of floodwaters. The bureaucrats who run the Arizona Water Commission staff, with the aid of quite a few elected politicians who ought to. know better, have done a pretty fair job of scaring the hell out of anyone downstream from the dam — including several hundred right here in Oro Valley. We frankly don't know whether Golder Dam is (a) a present danger to anyone or.(b) whether it would be if rainfall and runoff ever got it more than half full; and furthermore, we'll bet that (c) most of the so-called "experts" don't know whether it would be a danger, either. But it just might be, they say. Could be. And that would be a terrible embarrassment to the bureaucrats who gave it the go- ahead in the first place, wouldn't it? Of one thing we are convinced: IF (it's a big if) Golder Dam should be and must be breached, Golder shouldn't be made the goat. He shouldn't be expected to throw another million or two into the pot to help state officials cover up their massive boo-boo. Nope, that cost ought to be borne by the state — which means. you and me, fellow taxpayers, fellow suckers. After all, we're the ones who put those bureaucrats where they are, aren't we? Speeding drivers are causing hazard at CDO-Dennis Weaver With spring CDO sports, Little League, Bobby Sox Softball, and assorted picnicking activities, Dennis Weaver Park is a very busy place this time of year. Chances are that it will continue to be until — and perhaps even after — CDO classes end for summer vacation. Meanwhile, traffic problems and dangers increase daily. Already we have noticed too many cars, often Ioaded with youngsters in ball -playing regalia, exceed the posted limit down Calle Concordia and wheel into the park entrance with little caution or consideration for pedestrians or bike -riders, of which there are many. And because this traffic tends to be heaviest around sundown, right when drivers may be partially blinded as they face the west, the danger is increased again. For goodness sakes, motorists, slow down! Getting your youngster to practice five minutes later is immeasurably better than getting you both delivered to the hospital in an ambulance — perhaps also too late. The Oro Valley town police and town council are aware of the problem, and are becoming increasingly concerned about it. The town has the power to start stringent enforcement of its speed limits and safe driving standards, and if this thoughtless, reckless driving by parents and coaches continues, Oro Valley will crack down. Wouldn't -it be better if that weren't necessary - weren't made necessary by the tragic death of one or more children? ONp,L NEWS, ` NATIONAL 4A�� NEWSPAPER f�UNDA 1T ON The Desert Observer by Chris Unruh From our kitchen window we can look across the valley toward Twin Peaks in the Tucson Mountains. The scenery has changed recently. Our eyes are directed to a large tan scar, part way across the valley. It is where progress in the form of machinery has done its work. Yes, some native growth has been left. Saguaros are still standing. As if saguaros are the only native growth! These saguaros may live for a few years, some for many years. But the next generation of saguaros in that area is virtually doomed. The impressive giant cacti start life very precariously. At this time of the year saguaros are starting the annual process of forming flowers, followed by fruit, followed by seeds intended for the continuation of the species. A mature saguaro with a main stem and three arms is a prolific producer of seeds, something like 240,000 a year. The problem is, it's doubtful if any of the seeds from those giants left standing in the disrupted area which we can see, will be the beginning of even one little saguaro. Those seeds which are not harvested by birds and small animals will surely perish from lack of moisture and excessive heat when they reach the bare ground. If, by chance, a seedling would start to grow out on. the open ground, it will not survive exposure to the full rays of the sun. The only saguaro seeds with much chance of germination and survival are those which begin in protective shelter. They need "nurse plants." Campbell Avenue north of River Road presents many good examples of this protection. Along the roadside there are many healthy young saguaros being nutured by palo verde or mesquite trees and even some smaller bushes. As years go by the saguaro outgrows its nurse plant and reaches high above its benefactor. But as a young plant, protection is essential. And the "child- hood" of a saguaro is many years. Almost as important as protection from the direct blast of the summer sun is the guard against frost. The young seedling is full of moisture and very susceptible to even light frosts. The shelter of its nurse tree make the difference between life and death. Commendable as it may sound to leave saguaros standing, or even moving them to another location, it is not the ecological answer. It only saves them for. now, not the future. They need their native friends around them. ............................................................... :............................................................ ........................................................................... .._•................. ....... ....•........................................... ....................... ........... The Oro Valle The Catalina Editor &P"b"°►e` e Va Published every Thursday by y THEODORE C. TURPIN Sancruval Corp., 426 E. 7th St.,V Ca 11 Ad Manager P.O. Box 3003, Tucson, Az, 884-9880. LYNETTE SNOW Single copies 15 cents 0��� Managing Editor each; by mail. E5 for one-year subscription. Second Class postage WILLIAM MICHAEL paid at Tucson, Ariz. Stan Serving Northern Pima County CHRIS UNRUH KIT McILROY Oro Valley Voice/Call (USPS 324-570) Thursday, April 24, 1980 ETHEL VREDENBURGH CONNIE CONE ` yu...•......•............•.a•.•.•.r....•...••........... ..::••....................... .•...... ................... ..•...... ..4.•.....u••.•...! ••••••a•................. ...... ............. ww..........................................................� Thursday, April 24, 1980 0 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Page 5 Bike safety Moms, dads and kids — don't forget the bicycle safety check on Saturday at the Coronado Ele- mentary School! It will start at 9 a.m, and go until 1 p.m. Anyone who owns a bike should attend. The Catalina Fire Department will be registering the bi- cycles and check the bikes for safety. This program is sponsored by Cadet Troop 386 and the C d St d t C check sponsored by Cadets ess Club held a bake, rummage and plant sale on Saturday, reported as being very successful. * * * Fern Bell reports on the Senior Now Generation that 37 members from the Catalina center went to the Picadilly Cafeteria on Oracle Road the other evening for dinner. Dinner was very tasty and everyone had a good time enjoying the outing. orona o u en ouncil. Miss Sweet from * * * the Home Manage - The Catalina Lion- ment Department of Catalina vistas by Ethel Vredenburgh the University of Arizona was guest speaker at the Senior center last week. Miss Sweet gave a lecture on nutrition and health. Mrs. Bell reports that the members of the center find these lectures very infor- mative. * * * Claude S. White of Catalina has invented a new game. It is called Loop Ball. He _ and Mrs. White took 11 child- ren to play this game at Cross Junior High School, on Saturday. After a tie game of 2 to 2 the Whites treated the players to lunch at Straw Hat Pizza. * * * Doyle and Dorothy Turbysill had guests this weekend from Globe. Archie, Doyle's brother, and wife Nancy came for a visit. * * * After being reor- ganized, the Girls in Action will be meet- ing on Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Catalina. The new group leader is Jolene Simmons. * * * It is always good to hear about people who do nice things for others. Doug Eubanks, Wilsons travel to,Arkansas for son's Retired Col. and Mrs. Mark Wilson recently returned from a 15-day motor home trip to Arkan- sas and Texas. The highlight of their trip was the marriage of their son, Dean Rumel, to Debra Atkins at the Bergstrom Air Force Base Chapel in Austin, Texas, April 5. Dean is a 1.978 graduate of Canyon del Oro High School, where he worked on the school paper and was a member of the football team. He attended Nor- thern Arizona Uni- versity for a year, and is now a seaman with the United States Coast Guard. The newlyweds are living in Oxnard, Calif., where Dean is serving at a small search and rescue station. The new Mrs. Rumel attended Whispers of the voice by Connie Cone Santa Rita High School in.Tucson.and,...,Northern states and also NAU. ' see that part of the Her parents are,; ..country," she said. Master Sgt. and Mrs. , Raised in Califor- Jack Atkins, of nia, Mrs. Shepard Austin, Texas. said she, has never - been .farther east Vera Shepard is planning a trip to Maine to visit a close friend. She said she hopes to drive, and do some sightseeing along the way. "I would very much like to go through the Mothers Love Books For Mothers Day Gifts BOOK CENTER Ceramic Tile & Marble Contractors INTER -MOUNTAIN SALES, Inc. Don Haas • 1� `�+ ' 622-6542 139 S. Olsen Y Tucson, Arizona than Colorado. * * * David and Gloria Bennett celebrated their 17th wedding anniversary last week. The Bennetts were married in their hometown of Pres- cott, and attended Arizona State Uni- versity before moving to Tucson in 1970. Their parents came down for a weekend party and stayed until Tuesday before returning to Prescott. * * * Carol Phillips -had a o' surprise visit last week from her sister, who lives in Globe. The pair spent the day catching up on news and taking a "Specializing In LAZY BOYS ANTIQUES Unique Upholstery Fine Custom Upholstering Janice Confer "Chuck" Creamer 3541 East Speedway Tucson, Arizona 85716 881-3397 tour of the Museum. Little People Presents — who is an inva i , was treated to an outing this weekend. Dee and Dennis Martin and Fern Bell took Eubanks for a drive through Red- ington Pass to look at the wild flowers that are at the height of their beauty there. The Martin boys are 15 and 16. It is newsworthy to find two young men who are willing to share their Saturday after- noon with a senior citizen, bringing a little happiness into someone's life. .wedding g Desert minutes to create a work of art before they sat down to enjoy * * * ice cream and cake. Brightly - colored ribbons and bows decorated the table St. Mark's United for Kathy Miller at Methodist Church her eighth birthday will be having its first party last Saturday. annual men's pan- cake breakfast Satur- Guests at the party.. day, May 10, from 7 to were instructed to 10 a.m. arrange the ribbons and bows however More information they wanted. about the breakfast is available by calling The youngsters the church at 297- only took about 15 2062. - rPR 296-314 FESSIONAL HOME CARE SERVICE CARPETS FURNITURE- WALLS HOUSE -WIDE CLEANING SERVICEMASTER RESIDENTIAL SERVICES f RED C. BAKER 5758 LAZY HEART IUCSON, AL 85713 The Little People Discount Club Card i The Club Card is for Kids j Ages 6 to 14 Members will receive monthly i discounts & gifts throughout 1980. 6066 N. Oracle Road Casa Blanca Plaza Tucson, Arizona 297-4911 Bring this coupon to Little, People & get your very own card NAME AGE ADDRESS PHONE I Page 6 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Thursday, April 24, 1980 ties out at some: Tom Schnyder mikes a good slide Portland Cement's pitcher, Douglas into home for his SAAAT Little Young — who came in to take the League team; but it's not quite good throw from catcher on a passed ball. enough to escape the tag by Arizona (Voice/Call staff photo) 1 oo 202ae James Robles (No. 2) is safe at first as the throw is just a bit too wide and too low. ...and parents, coaches, fans flock to the Dennis Weaver baseball fields Little Leaguers are back in action... . e O000h! That darned ball! This Kirby Smythe youngster but the ball popped free at the almost made the tag on a sliding final moment. Powers Electric baserunner — Rounding third A happy Powers Electric Little Leaguer heads for home while his jubilant teammate, coaching at third, cheers him on. (Voice/Call staff photo) CDO girls beat Nogales, 12-2 CDO's softball girls the CDO hitters did RBIs. came back strongly at better against Mar - Nogales to avenge an tha V erdugo. Kath- Jennifer Burk, earlier loss to the leen Kriegh led the showing improve - Apaches — routing barrage with 4-for-5 ment each game, their hosts 12-2 — and two RBIs while pitched both for CDO then dropped a Ms. Turpin got a with Michele Kramer bitterly contested homer and three behind the plate. game at home Mon- day to league -leading Meetings San Manuel. change The Doradas could manage just three The Golder Ranch week the change was hits off the AA- Fire District board of made in the hope the South's leading directors has changed evening hour will be pitcher, Cindy Trejo. its regular monthly more convenient to But after Linda meeting date. residents who want to Meola got one in the The public sessions attend. - "We first inning and will be held the encourage Shannon T u r p i n second Tuesday of input from people in drove her in to score each month, at 7:30 the district," Pan - with another, things p•m• coast said. looked bright for the Board member Ken The next meeting Doradas as they held Pancoast said this will be May 13. a 1-0 lead for 4%2 innings. Zoningsessions Then in the fifth, with CDO fans hotly Two meetings of at 7:30. protesting several the Oro Valley call by the umpires, a Planning and Zoning A study session was San Manuel double Commission are held last Tuesday launched a three -run upcoming. night. scoring splurge. The The first is a study Chairman Sharon Doradas could man- session set for 7:30 Chessen said the age only one more hit p.m. on April 22 at commission will off Ms. Trejo, and the Town Hall, 680 continue work on the that was the game. W. Calle Concordia. proposed compre- Against Nogales, The second is May 6 hensive land use plan. m Thursday, April 24, 1980 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Page 7 PAHe ,.'• z,. xx, _ Attack and support Ile got its Todd Cohen powers over a serve in CDO varsity Reaching frantically at high speed, 9-0 and taking their team record for 14-1 tennis play as doubles partner Bobby Stewart CDO's Todd Cohen saves a wide shot to for the season thus far. With an 8-1 mark .(in cap) protects the net. (Voice/Call staff photo) prevent opponents from scoring against in the AA -South Conference, they're also him and Bobby Stewart in a varsity shaping up as a conference and state title tennis match here against Nogales. The contender. (Voice/Call staff photo) � Ford, Eagles tops Dorados shut out the Apaches, winning Titles sought A number of CDO High School teams are heading into the homestretch in the next few weeks — reaching for what they hope may be conference and even state titles. Defending state champions include the baseball, golf and girls gymnastics teams. The baseball nine, still looking like an excellent bet to repeat as state titlist, travels to Nogales this Saturday for an anticipated close battle; the Apaches are always tough and particularly so at home. Then on Wednes- day the Dorados have to face arch -rival Flowing Wells before entering the division- al playoffs May 3. Katie Frey's gym- nasts entertain Ma- rana tonight (Thurs- day) in an AA -South meet, their last regular season com- petition before the May 2 divisionals at Flowing Wells. In golf, Coach John Ruiz's defending state co -champs are Friday and Saturday in the Kofa Invita- tional at Yuma before entering the divi- sionals the following week. The swim team hopes to improve on a so-so year thus far when it faces Flowing Wells tomorrow (Friday) at the Amphitheater High pool, at 4 p.m. Mike Rowe and Pam Reavis have hopes for their tennis squads, who enter the divisionals this week. (See related story.) Tonight's trian- gular track meet with Flowing Wells and Sahuaro will give Coaches Ron Schenck, Jim Peltz and Carol Anderson a chance to see what their charges can do on the new all- weather track at CDO. (See related story.) Coach Gary Dom- zalski's softball girls will be heading for Flowing Wells to- morrow (Friday) where they can expect to find a group of Caballeras deter- mined to avenge the 10-0 loss which CDO handed them last week. They follow up Saturday with a game at Marana, at 11 a.m. x TAM Jayvee action CDO junior varsity player Jim Boyer (at right) turns a deft racquet in doubles competition against Nogales while teamniate Ben Dunn, in hat, stands ready for a play at the net. (Voice/Call staff photo) Tennis boys head for divisionals CDO's high -flying boys' tennis team heads into the Class A divisionals this weekend with hopes — and good prospects — of coming out a winner. The Dorados as of mid -week had lost just one match the ARIZONA CHILD FIND A FUTURE FOR ALL CHILDREN if you suspect your child has a: / 'Physical Handicap *Mental Handicap *Emotional Handicap call toll free Amphi Schools 1-800-352-5468 293-3452 you will be sent a list of services and agencies in your area that can help Give Your Child a Future Carolyn Warner, Superintendent Arizona Department of Education Division of Special Education entire year, and appeared to be getting stronger as the season wore on. Fresh from a lopsided win over Nogales, Coach Bob Rowe's netsmen were scheduled for divi- sional action at Flowing Wells this Friday (tomorrow) and again on Satur- day. The boy's divisional tourney is at Flowing Wells, while the CDO girls have the ad- vantage of their home courts. The Dorados seem- ed assured of a top - seeded spot in the double _ elimination meet. Divisional winners and runners-up will qualify for the state tennis tournament scheduled the follow- ing weekend — May 2 and 3 — at Mesa, for both boys and girls. The Fraternal Order of Eagles and Holmes Tuttle Ford zoomed to early first place positions as Catalina Foothills Bobby Sox Softball got under way last week. The Eagles, with two wins and no losses, have the edge on Homes Illustrated, which has won one and lost one in "Majors" play. In the "Minors" division, Holmes Tuttle's 4-0 record is just better than Uncle Bob's Popcorn, with an early 3-1 mark. The complete standings look like this: MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS W L Eagles Lodge 2 0 Homes Illustrated 1 0 Damiano's 0 3 MINOR LEAGUE: TEAMS W I. Holmes Tuttle Ford 4 0 Uncle Bob's 3 1 P&S Electric 2 1 Beauty Built Homes 2 2 Filter Products Corp. 0 3 Western Lighting 0 4 "MAJORS" TEAMS: #1 — Green — Damiano's Italian Cuisine Manager: Joe Frasier ........... 297-3809 Coaches: Gary Frasier .......... 297-3809 Patrick Bourque ................ 742-4782 Chaparone: Judy Bourque ....... 742-4782 #2 — Blue — Homes Illustrated Manager: Bonnie Staten ........ 744-2521 Coaches: Gary Dickens .......... 297-2712 #3 — Red — Eagles Lodge Manager: Sophia Jaramillo ..... 297-7031 Coaches: David Jaramillo ....... 297-7031 Chaparone: Fern Blackball...... 297-5285 "MINORS" TEAMS: #1 — Green — Filter Products Corporation Manager: Suzanne Penprase .... 744-2434 Coaches: Bob Penprase .......... 744-2434 Chaparone: Janis Briscoe ....... 744-2465 #2 — Orange — P & S Electric Manager: Caren Coffey ......... 744-2798 Coaches: Laurel Walker .................. Mike Atchley ...... ..................... Chaparone: Maria Groat ................. #3 — Yellow — Western Lighting & Electric Supply Managers: Irma Pearson ........ 297-9507 Coaches: David Reyna ................... Ernie Felix ............................. Chaparone: Anna Felix .................. #4 — Blue — Holmes Tuttle Ford Manager: Jesse Reyna .......... 742-2513 Coaches: David Reyna .......... 742-2513 Ernie Felix ............................. Chaparone: Anna Felix .................. #5 — Red — Uncle Bob's Popcorn Manager: Laraine Oliphant ..... 297-1695 Coaches: Brian Thome ................... Allen Pedolsky .......................... Chaparone: Joan Pedolsky ................ #6 — Maroon — Beauty Built Homes Manager: Donna Timmons ...... 297-6443 Coaches: Micheal Ireece .................. Chaparone: Penny LeGrand .............. MORE ABOUT MOMof year (Cont. from Page 1) their choice is deserv- To nominate a ing. The letter should mother from the Oro be mailed to Voice/ Valley -Catalina area, Call, P.O. Box 3003, readers should sim- Tucson, $5702, or it ply jot down the may be left at the Oro reasons they believe Valley Town Hall. Page 8 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Thursday, April 24, 1980 Road Runners share fun and adventure By CONNIE CONE Staff Writer The Catalina Road Runners, a senior citi- zen's group, takes after its namesake. "We go like hell for awhile and then stop and rest," Charter President Richard Donner said. Donner said the Road Runners was formed in 1964 by about 20 members of St. Odilia's Catholic Church. "We wanted to start a social type thing for retired people over the age of 50," he said. "We planned trips around Tucson and also got together to just swap tales." The first few years the group grew by word of mouth and today they have about 100 members. Margaret Petty is the current presi- dent. Even though they still meet at St. Odi- lia's" Mrs. Petty stresses it is an ecu- menical organiza- tion. "Anyone over 50 can join," she said. Meetings are the first and third Wed- nesday each month. "We have a potluck luncheon at the second meeting and try to have some sort of a program planned," she said. Charlotte Watry, program chairman, often schedules speakers. Last week a man told of his days spent in Afghanistan helping to establish a radio broadcasting system. Other programs have included a she = F riff's deputy who gave a presentation ry� 4; y y f ¢ on home safety' and the Arizona Puppets from the Arizona Fellow travelers Opera Theater. The often Among the members of the Catalina Road members, who organized in 1964, enjoy group ventures out of town. Runners senior citizens group are, from outings, tours and special activities. Last week about 20 left, Marge Schwieger, Marie Helfrich, (Voice/Call staff photo by Connie Cone) members took a tour Charlotte Watry and Colia Graber. The of Mt. Hopkins Mrs. Petty said. said. lasting friendships. from where they Observatory. There are groups However, a few of We have a number came, and here they They've traveled to within a group, too. the members have some of their of widows in our were all alone," she added. Bisbee, Tombstone Foremost is an art sold 'Pork, and had some midst," Mrs. Petty and Nogales. In the group which started on at a recent said. The Road Runners works is a trip to from scratch about ,display art show at the "Several of them has helped overcome Death Valley and three years ago. church. were only here a few that sense of loneli- ness she added. Lake Havasu. "Many of the people Besides being a months when they "We'd also like to had never even held a way of finding suddenly became "Many have found take the;'Father Kino' paint brush in their recreation, many of widowed. They had almost a new home tour into Mexico," hands," Mrs. Petty the members make just pulled up stakes with us." Powder puff power! The triumphant junior class co-eds at CDO between the senior and junior girls. High send a ball -carrier (nearest camera) They've been practicing for several weeks around left end in practice for this Friday's under the tutelage of male varsity traditional "Powder Puff Championship" members. (Voice/Call staff photo) P�� Cruises Tickets Cruises •Tours Groups �' Domestic & International Escondida Travel Inc. 7856 N. Oracle. Tucson, Arizona 85704 (6021 297-7383 • Mon. -Fri. 9-5. Sat 10-1 The Network of Professional Travel Nencies Tanno's AUTO STEAM and WAX SHOP Since 1957 Specializing in... Interior Cleaning Exterior Waxing © - o Steam Cleaning Undercoating ou�cK Open 8 to 5 • Closed Sat. & Sun. a FLOUR Downtown at SERYK;E 5W N. Stone Ave. Drive in clean comfort! Secreta les, listen to our type of newl RUC NEWS RADIO 14 A CBS RADIO NETWORK AFf IUATE :, "", Assessor explains tax notices here A public forum to the county to explain explain confusing the bureaucratic technical language in terminology, in the property owners' full- notices. cash -value notices The notices are sent will be held tonight to property owners in (Thursday) in Oro the county to advise Valley. them of the value The meeting will placed on their homes begin at 7 p.m. at for tax purposes. Canyon del Oro High School, 25 W. Calle Concordia. Pima County As- HOUSE OVERFLOWING? sessor Paul Sullivan CLEAN UP WITH said he is holding CLASSIFIED ADS forums throughout Speedway, }; Music -Jewelry Buying diamonds 1/2 carat and larger, gold, jewelry, scrap gold, ; sterling silver. Top prices. 325-4126 2737 E. Speedway SUMMER PROGRAMS *ATTENTION TEACHERS* 6 credit teacher courses in open education. Attention Kids — Ages 5-14* Join in the fun! 1. Camp Kino at Mt. Lemon cone week) 2. Havasu Canyon Expedition (. week) 3. 01 Music Program (+w.veek—io,-) IGno Learning Center. Thursday, April 24, 1980 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Page 9 r. Page 10 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Thursday, ,ipril 24, 1980 No bank yet Construction of a planned Valley Na- tional Bank branch in Catalina is still a long way off. "We have not yet set a timetable for when we'll put -the branch in," Valley's vice- president for eco- nomic development said this week. But Jim Cocke added that the bank has secured a federal charter to operate a branch in the Cata- lina area, and is still "very interested" in the community. Valley National's Phoenix office con- ducted a market survey of the Catalina area almost two years ago and determined that a branch would be feasible here. Cocke said Valley has not yet purchased property in Catalina or Golder Ranch on which to locate a branch office, but said he has had several proposals from landowners willing to "build to suit." "We'll probably go in up there with some type of modular unit, what we call a `relocatable' unit," he added, but said he could not give a date for such expansion. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that that certain Arizona General Partnership known as the DESERT 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 as of 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 TOWN OF ORO VALLEY NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS DUE ON IMPROVEMENTS All persons owning property within the Calle Concordia Improvement District heretofore assessed for improvements, will take notice that an installment of the first half of 1980 interest becomes due and payable on or before the first day of June, 1980 and if not so paid on or before said date the same will become delinquent and five percent penalty will be added to the amount thereof. Req.: JAMES D. KRIEGH Superintendent of Streets Pub.: Oro Valley Voice/Call April 24, May 1, 1980 TOWN OF ORO VALLEY NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS DUE ON IMPROVEMENTS All persons owning property within the Shadow Mountain Estates East Improvement District heretofore assessed for improvements, will take notice that an installment of the first half of 1980 interest becomes due and payable on or before the first day of June, 1980 and if not so paid on or before said date the same will become delinquent and five percent penalty will be added to the amount thereof. Req.: JAMES D. KRIEGH Superintendent of Streets Pub.: Oro Valley Voice/Call April 24, May 1, 1980 TOWN OF ORO VALLEY NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS DUE ON IMPROVEMENTS All persons owning property within the Oro Valley Estates West Improvement District heretofore assessed for improvements, will take notice that an installment of the first half of 1980 interest becomes due and payable on or before the first day of June, 1980 and if not so paid on or before said date the same will become delinquent and five percent penalty will be added to the amount thereof. Req.: JAMES D. KRIEGH Superintendent of Streets Pub.: Oro Valley Voice/Call April 24, May 1, 1980 PUBLIC NOTICE 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 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 1 NOTICE AND SHANNE ) ORDER TO MARIE HALL )SHOW CAUSE and LOUIE JOE ) HALL. sister and) brother 1 Minor children.) THE STATE OF ARIZONA to SUSAN M. HALL. GREETINGS: UPON READING the Petition of DEAN HALL natural father ofthe 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 HALL 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.RS.§ 8-409 must also be sent to: HARRY S. BACHSTEIN. JR, 316 Trans- arnerica Building. Tucson. Arizona 85701. Attorney for Petitioner. Dean Hall. Th i rty-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 begranted. If Lhe 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 atthe 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 of 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 time seem 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. 8. 19141 ARTICLES OF AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF NICK G. HA1.1. MEMORIAL FOUNDATION. INC. Pursuant to the provisions of Title 10. Chapter 1. entitled Corporations and Associations. of the Arizona Revised Statutes, the undersigned corporation adopts Articles of Amendment to its Articles of Incorporation: 1. The present name of the corporation is NICK C. HALL MEMORIAL FOUNDATION. INC 2. Article IV(a) of the Articles of Incorporation of the corporation is hereby amended to read as follows: "ARTICLE IV(a) This corpora- tion is organised exclusively for pleasure, recreation. and caber ram - profitable purposes within the meaning of section ;A)1(cN7) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954. "Notwithstanding any other PUBLIC NOTICE provision of these articles. the corporation shall not carry on any other activities not permitted to be carried on (a) by a corporation exempt from Federal income tax under section 501(c)(7) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 (or the corresponding provision of any future United States Internal Revenue Law)." 3. Article 1 of the Articles of Incorporation of the corporation is hereby amended to read as follows: "ARTICLE 1 The name of the Corporation shall be PIMA COUNTY POLO CLUB. INC." 4. Article V of the Articles of Incorporation of the corporation is hereby amended to read as follows: "ARTICLE V The duration of the Corporation shall be perpetual:" 5. Article Xlll of the Articles of Incorporation of the corporation is hereby amended to read as follows: "ARTICLE XIII HENRY ZIPF. of 220 E- Speedway. Tucson. Arizona. who has been a bona fide resident ofthe Stateof Arizona for at least three years immediately prior to the date hereof, is hereby appointed the lawful agent of this corporation. 6. The corporation is a non-profit corporation. the Articles of Incorporation do not provide for the issuance of capital stock. and no shares have been issued. 7. The foregoing amendments to the Articles of Incorporation were adopted by a unanimous vote of the members, officers, and directors at a meeting held March 29. 1980. DATED, April 9. 1980. NICK C. HALL MEMORIAL FOUNDATION. INC. BY s/Dick Johnson President ATTEST: s/Gil Russell Secretary STATE OF ) ARIZONA ) ss. - COUNTY ) OF PIMA 1 The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this 9th day of April. 1980, by DICK JOHNSON. President, and GIL RUSSELL Secretary. of NICK C. HALL MEMORIAL FOUNDA- TION. INC., an Arizona corpora- tion. s/Patricia LoBiondo Notary Public My commissionexpires: 1-14-8.3 Req.: HENRY ZIPF Pub.: Oro Valley Voice/Call- April 24. May 1. 8. 1980 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF COLUMBUSGARDENS TOWNHOMES ASSOCIATION. INC. The undersigned. all of whom are of full age, as of this date. voluntarily associate themselves together for the purpose of forming a nonprofit corporation and do hereby certify: ARTICLE I. NAME The name of the corporation is COLUMBUS GARDENS TOWN - HOMES ASSOCIATION. INC.. hereafter called the "Association". ARTICLE 11. KNOWN PLACE OF BUSINESS The known place of business and principal office of the Association shall be 2300 North Campbell. Tucson, Arizona 85719. ARTICLE III. STATUTORY AGENT MICHAEL W. MURRAY, whose address is Suite 705. 199 North Stone Avenue. Tucson. Arizona 85701. and who has been a resident of Arizona for more than three years, is hereby appointed statutory agent of this Association. ARTICLE IV. - PURPOSE AND POWERS OF THE ASSOCIATION This Association does not contemplate pecuniary gain or profit to the members thereof. and the specific purposes for which it is formed are to provide for maintenance, preservation, and architectural control of certain residence lots and the acquisition of ownership. maintenance and control of certain common areas. including roadways, swimming pools. laundry facilities and such other real property in the vicinity of the residence lots as may from time to time be deemed mutually useful or beneficial, and to promote the health. safety and welfare of the residents within the above described property and any additionq thereto as may hereafter he brought within the jurisdiction of this Association and for this purpose. to: (a) Exercise all of the powers and privileges and to perform all of the duties and obligations of the Association as set forth in that certain Declaration of Covenants. ('onditions. and Restrictions concerning Columbus Garden Townhomes, hereinafter called the "Declaration". applicable to the property and recorded or to be recorded in the office of the Pima County Recorder, and as the same may be amended from time to time as therein provided, said Declaration being incorporated herein as if set forth at Iangth: (b) Fix, levy, collect and enforce payment by any lawful means. all charges or assrssmenLs pursuant to the terms of the Declaration: to pay all expenses in connection therewith and all office and other expenses incident to the conduct of the business of the Association. including all licenses. taxes. or governmental charges levied or imposes. against the property of the Association: (c) Acquire (by gift. purchase or otherwise). own. hold, improve. build, upon. operate. maintain. convey. sell. lease. tramier. dedicate PUBLIC NOTICE for public use or otherwise dispose of real or personal property in connection with the affairs of the Association. (d) Borrow money, and with the assent of two-thirds (2/3) of the members mortgage, pledge, deed in trust or hypothecate any or all of its • real or personal property as security for money borrowed or debts incurred: (e) Dedicate. sell or transfer all or any part of the common area to any public agency, authority or utility for such purposes and subject to such conditions as maybe agreed to by the members. No such dedication or transfer shall be effective unless an instrument has been signed by two- thirds (2/3) of the members. agreeing to such dedication, sale or transfer: M Participate in mergers and consolidations with other non-profit corporations organized for the same purposes or annex additional residential property and Common Area, provided that any such merger, consolidation or annexation shall have the assent of two-thirds (2/3) of the members; (g) Have and to exercise any and all powers, rights and privileges which a non-profit corporation organized under the laws of the State of Arizona by law may now or hereafter have or exercise. 'ARTICLE V. MEMBERSHIP Every person or entity who is a record owner of a fee or undivided fee interest in any lot which is subject by covenants of record to assessment by the Association• including contract sellers, shall be a member of the Association. The foregoing is not intended to include persons or entities who hold an interest merely as security for the performance of an obligation. Membership shall be appurtenant to and may not be separated to assessment by the Association. ARTICLE VI. VOTING RIGHTS The Association shall have two classes of voting memberships: Clara A - Class A members shall be all owners of lots, with the exception of the Trustee and the Developer• and each Class A member shall be entitled to one vote . for each lot in which he holds the interest required for membership. When more than one person holds the interest required for membership, all such persons shall be members, but the vote for such lot shall be exercised as they among themselves determine, but in no event shall more than one vote be cast with respect to any lot. Clair B - The Class B member shall be the Developer, and it shall be entitled to three (3) votes for each lot owned by it or owned in trust by it by Lawyers Title of Arizona, its successors or assigns. The Class B membership shall cease upon the happening of eitherof the following, whichever is first to occur: (a) When the total votes outstanding in the Class A membership equals the total votes outstanding in the Class B membership: or (b) On July 1. 1982 ARTICLE VII. BOARD OF DIRECTORS The affairs of this Association shalt be managed by a board of three (3) directors who need not be members of the Association. The number of directors maybe changed by amendment of the By -Laws of the Association. The below listed persons are the directors of the Corporation, to serve until the selection of their successors: Ronald C. Janoff• 2300 North Campbell, Tucson. Arizona 85719; Richard A. Imig, 6400 E. El Dorado Circle. Tucson. Arizona 85715; Gus W. Chonis. 2301 E. Speedway, Tucson, Arizona 85719 The annual membership meeting shall be held in Tucson. Arizona, on the third Monday in March of each year, except when that day shall be a legal holiday, in which case the meeting shall be held on the next succeeding day. At the first annual meeting the members shall elect one director for a term of one year, one director for a term of two years and one director for a term of three years: and at each annual meeting thereafter, the members shall elect a director for each vacancy for a term of three years. ARTICLE VIII. DISSOLUTION The Association may be dissolved with the assent given in writing and signed by not less than two-thirds (2/3) of each class of members entitled to vote. Upon dissolution of the Association. other than incident to a merger or consolidation, the assets of the Association shall be divided in equal shares among those who are then members of the Association. ARTICLE IX. INCORPORATORS The names and addresses of the incorporators of this Association are the same as the directors. ARTICLE X. COMMENCEMENT AND DURATION This corporation shall commence on the date of incorporation by the Arizona Corporation Commission and shall endure perpetually, in accordance with Arizona law. ARTICLE X1. OFFICERS The affairs of the Association are to he conducted by the officers of the Association, which shall include a -president. vice-president• secretary. treasurer and such other officers as the Board may, from time to ti me, by resolution create. ARTICLE XI1. ELECTION OF OFFICERS The officers shall be elected at the- first meeting of the Board of PUbi'2 NOTICE Directors. following each annual meeting of the inembers..and shall hold office for one year unless he shall sooner resign or shall be removed or otherwise disqualified to serve. ARTICLF, X111. BY-LAWS By -Laws for this corporation shall be adopted by the Board of 1)irectors and the same may be amended or revised by the said Board of Directors as in said By -Laws provided. Said By -Laws shall provide, among other things, for the contracting, security, paving and limiting the amount of this corporation's indebtedness and for such other rules and regulations for the management, control and regulation of the affairs of the corporation as are not repugnant to the laws of the State of Arizona. and as are consonant and agreeable with the objects of the corporation. ARTICLE XIV. CORPORATE DEBT EXEMPTION The private property of the members, officers, directors, employees and agents of this corporation is to be exempt from corporate debts. ARTICLE XV. STOCKHOLDERS There shall he no stockholders of said corporation and no profits or dividends shall ever be declared by this corporation. ARTICLE XVI. AMENDMENTS Amendments to these Articles shall require that assent of at least two-thirds (2/3) of each class of members entitled to vote be obtained. ARTICLE XVII. INITIAL BUSINESS The initial business of the corporation shall be to act as an association of townhome owners of COLUMBUS GARDENS TOWN - HOMES, a subdivision recorded in the records of the Pima County - Recorder, Pima County, Arizona. ARTICLE XVIII. DEFINITIONS (a) "Trustee" shall mean LAWYERS TITLE OF ARIZONA, as Trustee under Trust No. 7343-T. its successors and assigns. (b) "Association", "Properties". "Common Area", "Common Elements". "Lot". "Townhome", "Roadways". "Member", "Owner" and "Developer" shall have the meanings as defined by the Declaration of Covenants. Conditions, and Restrictions of Columbus Gardens Townhomes. recorded in the Office of the County Recorder of. Pima County, Arizona. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, for the purpose of forming this corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona, we. the undersigned, constituting the incorporators of this Association. have executed these Articles of Incorporation this 10 day of April. 1980. s/Ronald C. Janoff s/Richard A. Imig s/Gus W. Chonis Req.: MICHAEL W. MURRAY Pub.: Oro Valley Voice/Call April 24, May 1, 8, 1980 ORDINANCE 46 AMENDING THE TOWN OF ORO VALLEY ZONING, MAP TO CONFORM TOWN ZONING T0. 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 thatcertain 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. 1§79-165 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 and the same 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 2 th 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 :t 10. 17. 24. 19M Thursday, April 24, 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 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 1`11111111/M0■ ANNOUNCEMENTS 111 Personals ANYONE interested in starting an AL -ANON group, call 825- 33$6 or 791-7950. (TFN) 113 Travel Opportunities AMERICAN AUTO SHIPPERS "Sheaffer & Walkee' ICC licensed driveaway service. 2030 E. Speedway 795.7118 209 Building/ Remodeling Block, slabs, rooms, carports, fireplaces; mobile skirting, tractor work. Reasonable. Call Leo Cravey 1-825-9849.(5.1) 215 Cooling, Heating CATALINA COOLING- & HEATING service. Licensed company. 3855 East Pinto Lane, CATALINA, ARIZONA. 825-9013. (12-25-80) 225 Hauling HAULING DEBRIS REMOVAL Tree Landscape & Misc. Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES 742-3526 297-2700 227 Income Tax Henry Balin Accountant Individuals, Partnerships, Corporations. Call for appoint- ment at your home or office. 297.6332. (7.31) 231 Landscaping & 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 LEGAL ASSISTANCE. No charge for initial consultation. Robert Arentz, Attorney at Law. Nanini Financial Center, 7110 North Oracle Road, Suite #106, Tel. 297.7377. (7.24) WALTER L. HENDERSON Zipf & Henderson Attorneys at Law No charge for first visit — Casas Adobes Professional Plaza — 6977 N. Oracle Rd. 297.6800. (4-10.80) I1I11If II "*I 235 Miscellaneous 1509 Pets For Sale 1911 Mobile Homes, 911 Mobile Homes Services 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 747- 2701. (4.17) Garage Sale Apr. 26 — 218 W. Greenock Dr. Toys, clothes, appliances & housewares.(5-1.80) 243 Plumbing Repair - JERRY'S PLUMBING* Repairs, remodeling, new construction. Lic. & bonded. 622-3006. (7-31) EMPLOYMENT 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. Unwanted... Abandoned... Mistreated... Lost... HUMANE SOCIETY of TUCSON helps these animals. Adoptions, Cruelty Investiga- tions, Lost & Found Service. Spay and Nueter Clinic, Education Programs. Shelter Hours: Tuesday through 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- Laying hens , $4.00 each. 825-3394. (5.1) 601 Business Opportunities Lunch & Dinner Restaurant Located on Oracle Rd. in the town of Catalina. This restaurant is ideal for the family who wants to work together while they watch their in- vestment grow. $15,000 down will get you started. For more information call — Frank Palermo 296-4425 or San Xavier 296.8555. (5-15) 701 Automobiles 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, — 12x70 with 9x12 expando. 2 bedrooms, sell furnished or un- CLASSIFIEDS WORK furnished. 825.9470. (5.1) IN THE VOICE/CALL I_. Completely furnished 2 bedroom + family rm., 11/4 bath. 24x64 on own 75x150 beau- 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. 1978 Ford Bronco XLT 307 Work Wanted Excellent condition — $6800 — ___ 825-3394. (5-1) 1, 1 . "'. V, furniture. 2128 So. 6th Ave 624.2096. (4.17) 449 Sporting Goods 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 anytime, 7 days a week. (5.1) Jerry Barber, shank -proof 15 acres prime investment on a paved road with all utilities. Highlevel 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. Just listed choice eye view lots — east of Oracle in town of Oro Valley — $25,000 + estimated assessments $8500. Call Cathy or John Hufault 888-3900 or 297.6447- (5-15-80) REALTY EXECUTIVES OF TUCSON Chicken about giving blood? What happens if YOU -' need it? 1'e Red.tross ,Blood Drive golden touch irons 7-68 Like _M______M`---- new. $125. Call 297.6800 or ► a>• a>• il iiiiiiii a>• a>• m iiiiiiii m m a>• � 297.9886. (5-15) 1 455 . Wanted to Buy 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 nights. (9-25) PETS & LIVESTOCK 505 Pet Services AKC registered red Chow at stud. Pick of litter wanted. Call 1-682.4242, after 6 p.m. Ask for Dottie. (4.17) Do IT with a Classified 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING � 1 RATES — 4 Weeks For 1 i Only $4.00 up to 15 Words 1 1 10� Each Additional Word 1 1) 2) 3) ; 1 4) 5) 6) 1 7) 8) 9) 1 1 10) 11) 12) 1 13) 14) 15) 1 1 1 1 10C Additional 104 Additional lOQ Additional ' 1 1 Please Print one 'word to each line. Please mail check to: 1 1 ORO VALLEY VOICE 1 1 P.O. Box 3003 1 Tucson, Ariz 85702 1 1 DEADLINE: Friday5 p.m. Preceeding Thursday's Edition. aLataal��al��a�ala�ala�rf•MMMM MMMMMMM Page 12 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Thursday, April 24, 1980 KAY MALLEK STUDIOS ANTIQUE STORE 1208 N. Alvernon Way 326-1642 HOME FURNISHINGS STORE Corner of Dodge & Ft. Lowell 327-6118 A Sample Collection of Pewter Pictured At out antique store at 1208 No. Alvernon. This store features many rare collectibles for sale. Wise collectors say, "it's better than money in the bank." Early American pewter, brass, copper, sterling, gold, precious metals, designed by master craftsmen to use, to wear, to serve and to decorate with. Chairs at Our Dodge Store We have a wide selection of chairs, both modern and antique, $35 and up. The four Victorian chairs pictured are from the late 1800's. Priced at $500 for the set. Hand Painted China at Alvernon Lots of signed pieces in a variety of shapes, sizes and prices, chocolate and tea sets, serving pieces, bowls, vases, lamps, from America, Eu- ropeand Oriental, from under $10 to expensive. THE CRAFTMAN Next door to Home Furnishings 327-6118 Coin Silver at Alvernon We always have a fine collection of coin silver pieces from the 1800s, some crafted by hand. Many types to choose from. Beds at Our Dodge Store We have many used beds, very inexpensive in price, we also have beds in rare woods seldom available at any price. Cherry, mahogany, walnut, rosewood and tiger maple like the one pictured. This bed deserves a good home with loving care and respect for its rarity, anything less would be unthinkable. Saddle at Our Dodge Store The shopper can find almost anything at our Dodge store, fine furniture and acces- sories, lamps, paintings, rugs, Indian jewelry, china, crystal collectibles, how about a saddle, we also have an old side saddle, bits, bridles and goodies, the spurs are all gone, but we have desks, Chinese hand carved camphor chests, office furniture. It's an interesting store in the fact that a $12 mirror is available as well as a rare $1,500 gold carved framed mirror. You can find a $25 slab seat kitchen chair, or a very fine regency chair for $400 each. We have items for a fraction of their value, and we have a few museum pieces for the collector, a good store has something for everyone, and we are that store. We Want to BUY 323-7841 For Appointment