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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHistorical Records - The Oro Valley Voice (159) The Catalina Voice C 11 The Oro Valley The Newspaper of Northern Pima County One Section, 12 Pages Vol. 7, No. 15 Thursday, April 10, 1980 15 Cents Shining example Ray DeHut's is a familiar face at the Oro Valley Country Club,,where he specializes in sprucing up the -street footwear of members while they attend to their golf games. (Voice/Call staff photo) See feature on Pages 6 and 7 Spaulding's still angry Oro Valleyan Jack Spaulding said this week he "can't understand" why the Town Council appointed Dorothy Montgomery to the planning and zoning commission. He reinforced his remarks of last week that Mrs. Montgomery's attitude toward developers seems to be a disincorporation move "through the back door." Mrs. Montgomery was an anti -incorporation leader early in the town's history. Spaulding accused her of "dealing in half-truths." Mrs. Montgomery has denied Spaulding's charge, Patty's a c Oro Valley Town Clerk Patricia Noland formally announced her candidacy for the Pima County Board of Supervisors on Tuesday. Ms. Noland made the announcement at a county Republican Club luncheon at the Marriott Hotel. She is seeking the District 5 supervisor's seat currently held by Democrat David Yetman. Ms. Noland, who first dis- cussed her intention, to run for the office last January, has served as Clerk since Septemb6r 1979. A past president of the calling it "unfair." "If she says I'm unfair, how do you think I'd charac- terize her remarks — unfair, unfair, unfair," he said. When asked if he thought town residents or council- men with grievances against the commission should confront the planners at a meeting, he said he thought such a move would be a good idea. Spaulding said he is not in favor of "just any kind of development." "I don't want Oro Valley, to be another Speedway," Spaulding said. "I want a high-grade type of thing. ;andidate Republican Club, she for- merly was City Clerk in Casa Grande. Ms. Noland OV gets out the vote Winners of Tuesday's Oro Valley Town Council election are: E.S. "Steve" Engle* James W. Peterson* James D. Kriegh* Edward H. Needham* Pauline Johnson *Incumbents returned Golder Ranch officials respond to criticism Golder Ranch fire offi- cials defended their district this week against charges of irregularities in adminis- tration. Last Friday Fire Chief Robert H.D. "Bob" Murray presented the district's records to the Voice/Call in an effort to show that the board of directors and staff "have nothing to hide." And, while the fire offi- cials said the board of direc- tors did not technically go to bid on a fire truck last year, they substantiated their claim that they made a reas- onable attempt to secure appraisals on available used trucks. "We couldn't go out and get a lot of bids," former board member Jim Mc- Laughlin said. "There just aren't a lot of used fire trucks sitting around." "But we did make every attempt to get appraisals." Murray presented docu- mentation that he had con- tacted the Thunderbird Sales company, which offered appraisals of between $28,000 to $34,000 on a used truck. - Last June Murray sold the district for-$19,000 a truck he owned. "I wasn't trying to make any money on it," Murray said, pointing out that he had already "had the truck sold" for a higher sum to the Avra Valley fire depart- ment. Golder Ranch also took higher appraisals from Bill Schell, a local resident who was at that time in the fire truck business, before buy- ing Murray's vehicle. "We did the best we could to save the district a lot of money," Murray said. Murray and fire board member Ken Pancoast also presented records of bids the district took on building material and concrete for the fire house., The fire officials say they went out to bid on the new building, and refuted ear- lier accusations that the building was illegally built. Murray presented rec- ords of two Dec. 6,1978, bids from Pace Construction and Edward McLoughlin and a Dec. 7 offer from Conservco Inc. on the building. But Murray, Jim Mc- Laughlin, several firemen Murray and other residents of the community were able to build the structure for the cost of the material alone. "Volunteer labor. did it all," McLaughlin said. "How can you beat that?" Murray said the bids, appraisals and other records of the fire district are open for public inspec- tion at the station, and invited persons with ques- tions to contact the district if they want to look at them. Murray and other Golder Ranch volunteers are angry with the county supervisors and others for, in the fire officials' view, "playing politics at the expense of Golder Ranch residents." The state auditor gener- al's office has announced it will conduct an audit of all Pima County fire districts to determine if any financial irreg�uularities exist. 1Vltirray said he is not wor- ried about any auditing of his district. (Continued to Page- 2) Voter turnout for the council election was run- ning about average for the town, Oro Valley officials said at press time. About 140 residents had voted by 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, but a little "rush" was expected after 5 p.m., when most residents would have left work. The Town Hall was the only polling place for Pre- cincts 12 and 13, which include all of the town. The polls closed at 7 p.m. Reportedly a severed cable was responsible for phone outages Tuesday south of Linda Vista Boule- vard. But the town's phone remained in working order permitting residents with questions about the election to get through. Other than placing flyers in some mailboxes, candi- dates for the election did lit- tle campaigning last week. Four incumbents — Jim Peterson, Steve Engle, Ed Needham and Jim Kriegh sought re-election. The two newcomers were Pauline Johnson and former _. planning and zoning chair- man Rosalyn Glickman. , Also on the ballot was a question on whether to adopt "staggered" terms for council members. The Pima County Elec- tion Division tabulated the votes by computer for the town, and Clerk Patty Noland said Tuesday after- noon she expected, the, results to be posted at the Town Hall as early as 10 that night. See next week's Voice - /Call for a complete elec- tion analysis. Art panel looks good Oro Valley Mayor E.S. "Steve" Engle says he may soon appoint an official Commission on the Arts for the town. "I think it would be a good idea," he said, in reply to a query. "We've got a lot of tal- ented people here, and a lot of interest in fine arts." The suggestion of a Com- mission on the Arts came originally from Mrs. Sue Trinacty, a resident who is working with the CDO Com- munity Schools committee on an arts and crafts fair May 3 and 4. Setting up an official Commission, an adjunct of the town government, might qualify it for federal and state grants for fine arts projects. ','!,A GRO, V-A:L V'V;O'ICE'%CATArLT'1�TA'C'A'L'11.' Th"`rscla IIApril lU, 1YJ80" Page 2 Golder. Ranch officials reply (Cont. from Page 1) He has been audit- ed by the county and, according to a copy of a letter from a county finance department official, the district's records are in order. Murray also noted that Golder Ranch volunteers trained with CETA money are "all working for the fire district or working for other fire departments." Murray said thou- sands of volunteer hours have been spent on making the fire Harvey named Oro Valley Council- man Jack Newman said last week he has contacted town resi- dent Henry Harvey about serving on the Governor's energy council. "Oro Valley will now have some energy representa- tion," Newman said. Harvey recently sent a letter to the Voice/Call proposing the establishment of a town energy commis- sion to study the municipality's needs in the energy area. district successful. "A lot of self- sacrifice, a lot of our own money went into this," he said. Murray criticized the county supervi- sors for their recent move to investigate the fire district's administration. "Instead of holding that' category," he up Golder Ranch as a said. "And their prob- bad example, they lems . aren't their should be pointing to fault." us as a model of an honest, well -run dis- The county is to trict," he said. blame for doing a "There are fire dis- poor job of supervis- tricts that have not ing those districts, he been running prop- said. erly, but ours is not in W. Michael Youth dies in spite of -aid Two Oro Valley patrolmen offered swift first aid to a 17- year-old gunshot vic- tim Saturday eve- ning, but attempts to save the boy's life failed. Jack • Puckett of West Wetmore Road was riding in a car near Oro Valley when a gun he had been using for target prac- tice discharged, offic- ers said. He was struck in Lighting up the town The Oro Valley council has instruct- ed resident Larry Monrad to proceed with research into improving street lighting along some of the town's darker —yet heavily traveled —streets. Monrad said the streets most in need of lights are: Calle Con- cordia, Greenock Drive, Linda Vista Boulevard and Des- ert Sky Road. He said the cost of installing each light probably would be less than $1,000. the chest. One of two compan- ions with whom Puckett was riding drove to the 7-11 market just south of Hardy Road tor seek help. Oro Valley Reserve Officer Tom Ralston, who works at the store off -duty, and Officer Dave Peron attempted to resusci- tate the boy. Further attempts by Rural Metro ambulance personnel were to no avail, and the youth was pro- nounced dead at a nearby medical cen- ter, authorities said. INJURED ON THE JOB? Contact RABINOVITZ AND DIX, P.C., LDWYERS 808 Transamerica 3uilding, Tucson, AL 85701 (602) 624-5526 or in Catalina (602) 825.9141. No charge for initiJ consultation. Office hours 9 — 5 Monday through Friday, Saturday 'til Noon DON'T MISS A SINGLE ISSUE OF The Oro Valley The Catalina Voi'ece /Cal THE NEWSPAPER WITH ALL THE NEWS AND SPORTS IN YOUR COMMUNITY SUBSCRIBE TODAY AN D °SAVEY 02 YEARS — $7.50 (SAVE $8.40 OVER NEWSTAND PRICE) ❑l YEAR — $5.00 (SAVE $2.80 OVER NEWSTAND PRICE) Name , 1 Address 1 City & Zip ; ❑NEW C ❑RENEW,AL send to the Voice/Call P.O. Box 3003 Tucson, Arizona 85702 t Voice/Call Letters Policy This newspaper actively seeks letters from its readers on topics of current inter- est to Northern Pima County. These letters should be factual, temper- ate in language and as brief as possible. All letters are subject to minor editing for readability. They should contain the writer's name and town or subdivision (for example: John Doe, Catalina), which will be published; and the address and phone number, which will not be published. Letters will be verified with writers before publication. Letters must avoid libel. But they may deal with any subject of interest to the Voice/Call's readers. Ammo j Accessories Gold Lettering Bolt Jeweling Gun Smithing Services Available by Appt. The Gunman 2 Quality Firearms At affordable Prices 15535 N. Oracle Federal Firearms Licensed Dealer P.O. Box 8736 CRB Tucson, Arizona 85738 (602) 1-825-9452 Thursday, April 10, 1980 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Page 3 Kids- have great time on egg hunt The children of the First Baptist Church of Catalina had a real treat Saturday after- noon with an Easter egg hunt sponsored by the church. Thirty-one child- ren had'a grand time searching for the eggs that had been hidden in the bushes, grass and palm trees surrounding the church. After the hunt the children were treated to a hot dog supper. Sunday after the church services more eggs were hidden and the children had a continuation of Sat- urday's fun. The revival is now past history but all those who partici- nti ues are for sale' Antiques anyone? This weekend a treasury of antiques, collectables and art items will be sold at a sale sponsored by St. Odilia's Catholic Church. Most of the exhibits will be by members of the Catalina Road Runners, the church's senior citizen group. Margaret Petty, a member of the club, said Donna Wick- man, a professional artist, will also have her work for sale. Among the collec- tables will be Bavar- ian and German china, primatives and unusual depressed and cut glass. . "There will be items sold from the estate of the old Cochise Hotel in Cochise County," she said. Included in the antiques will be an Indian vase by artist Maria Julio. Royal Danish ste- rling and old German and American clocks also will be sold. "We'll have Miss Lillias and her por- Catalina Vistas by Ethel Vmbenburgh pated.certainly found sill was the accompa= it to be an inspiration. nist on guitar, aided There was good gos- by others. pel singing and The Children's music. Doyle Turby- Choir was the high - Whispers of the Voice by Connie Cone traits that she does of people using crayons on newspaper," Mrs. Petty said. She said that the artist also works with Papago children and will bring along their art work for display. The sale will be held at the parish hall, 7570 Paseo del Norte, Saturday, April 12, from 2 to 7 P.m., and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Twink Monrad was recently visited by her niece and two nephews from Phoe- nix. She said they got to see the sights of Tuc- son and also went to the Oro Valley Town Hall. "While we were there the children got to see the mayor, the town clerk and the ....Coupon ■..n..m i H u rry now to the i i Castillian Room I Beauty Salon 6458 R North Oracle 1 (Located in Plaza Del Oro) 2.42-2511 Tues. & Weds. Shampoos & sets only $5.50lll Haircuts $6.001 This coupon good until April 30, 7980 Ceramic Tile & Marble Contractors INTER -MOUNTAIN SALES, Inc., Don Haas 9 `'+ -r6 622-6542 139 S. Olsen Y Tucson. Arizona chief of police," Mrs. Monrad said. "They were so impressed with get- ting to meet such important people that one of my nephews remarked he wouldn't be surprised to see President Carter show up." Pamela Wood and her mother have returned from a trip to Minnesota where they saw her brother Frank, and wife Angie and their three daughters. Mrs. Wood said she decided to accom- pany her mother, because she didn't want her making the trip all alone. "I was going to go out in a few weeks, but I thought this would save us both some money and we'd be company for each other," Mrs. Wood said. While there they got a tour of the land that her brother lives on and an introduc- tion to all of his neighbors. Senior notes Meredith Penn and Fern Bell recently accompanied the Florence Historical District Tour. The two said they visited many of the lovely old structures of Florence, includ- ing the old city bak- ery (now the library), a mission and the court house. Gloria Fay hosted a "basket party" on a recent Saturday afternoon, featuring a beautiful collection of fine imported baskets. CLASSIFIEDS WORK IN THE VOICE/CALL Z I PS RECORDS & TAPES 6425 N. ORACLE RD. (across from Luckys at Orange Grove) OPEN 7 DAYS 742-2331 10-9 Mon. -Sat. 12-6 Sun. Bring in your records for cash or trade Complete line of smoking paraphernalia i �h # COW W-A"%30 Time To Plant Your Spring Garden Books For All Types Of Gardens ;r--#iutida BOOK CENTER light of the services on Saturday evening. Sunday school and church attendance set a new record on Easter Sunday. There were 64 in Sunday school and 80 at the morning worship. * e • The Senior Now Generation had plan- ned a picnic on Wed- nesday afternoon at Picacho Peak, but due to the gusting winds it was post- poned. On Thursday, pot luck was the result of the postponed trip. There was a crowd to the point of overflow- ing and the food was in abundance and delicious. The contributions of the bake sale sent by the Catalina Senior Now Genera- tion at Reid Park brought in about $150. Other centers' con- tributions brought the total to a signifi- cant amount. Margret and Nel- son Warner have returned from the Caribbean. They flew to the east and from there went to the Caribbean by steam- er. The Warners had a lovely time. The Lions Club of Catalina has donated $125 to the Go Blue program for the blind in Tucson. They have also donated $33 for bowling shirts for the Tucson Association for the blind for a bowling program. The Cactus Bowl, located on Alvernon, has accorded com- plete bowling privi-, leges at no charge on Friday and Saturday afternoons each week for blind bowlers. This could be a good incentive for the community -to ob- serve a group of peo- ple, who, if given the opportunity, can do a lot for themselves. The work weekend went very well, reports Bob Birch of the Lions Club. The bus shelter at Lago Del Oro Park- way and Wilds Road' has been enlarged. Painting and repairs were made to other shelters. The Dual Catalina/ Marana Lions Club Charter Night anni- versary celebration was held on March 22 at the Lariat Inn. District Governor Lion Chuy Escarcega and wife Carmen attended from Dou- glas; Deputy Ernest Rizek and wife from Zone One; Chairman Walt Saunders also was present. Guest speaker Edward Hart from St. Mary's Hospital spoke on . hospital costs and the increas- ing costs of Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Dinner was pre- pared and served by the Lions. They had steak, baked potatoes, beans and tole slaw. The Lionesses pro- vided dessert. Don't forget the newspaper bin. It is half full but it cannot be emptied until it is full. So throw those pap- ers into the bin and not into the burning barrel. THE OAKS Mt. Lemmon Rd. Oracle, Arizona 896-9907 Restaurant & Dance Hall Good Food — Pizza Mexican & American Restaurant Opens 5 p.m. Wed. -Sat. 4 p.m. Sunday Live Entertainment Nightly Friday & Saturday Buddy Raymond & Cindy With The Prospectors Country Music & Dancing At Its Best From 8:30 p.m. $2.50 Cover Charge y Editorials Don't wait too long to take new hotel. into Oro Valley Developers of a luxury hotel project northeast of Oro Valley and the several town officials agree that annexation of the par- cel would be desirable. That being the case, we. hope Oro Valley's town council will act speedily to bring the annexation about. The sooner the better. Co-owner George H. Johnson told the Voice/Call that he looks favorably on being annexed, par- ticularly since the 500-room resort hotel can expect to rely heavily on Oro Valley for law enforcement and other services. The hotel might well provide a continuation of the lifestyle one already associates with Oro Val- ley Country Club; certainly a quality operation such as that out- lined by Johnson would be benefi- cial to the entire area. And the matter of tax revenues from the hotel operation is no small consideration. As Oro Val- ley grows in population, and as state and federal revenue -sharing dwindles, the town must look for other sources of income, espe- cially funds to underwrite an enlarged police department. Since annexation appears so desirable and is acceptable to both parties, Oro Valley officials should work closely with Atlas Glenex to hasten the move. Leiters to the Editor Reader, says editorial `unfair' Editor: As a resident of the Golder Ranch area I would like to say that your editorial of April 3 is unfair in regards to the Golder Ranch Fire District. It says that"at least a few fire district organizers quickly learned the tech- niques of empire -building with the aid of government money." What basis do you have for proof that any of the fire dis- tricts in this area are guilty of these allegations? Since there is money for such programs as CETA employed personnel or money for emergency medi- cal services, certainly there is nothing illegal or immoral about using these funds to operate a fire district, that was so badly needed in this area. Would you like to live in this area 45 minutes from the nearest fire station and medical assistance? I certainly doubt that you would have any adverse objections if you resided here and had afire or injury or illness and waited 45 min- utes for assistance. I am sure you would be like the majority of the pop- ulation in this small com- munity. You would give your support to someone who was doing something good for the community. Empire -building to me has always been to make money and secure power especially in the political scene. The fact is do you see the Murrays' driving a brand new Cadillac or vacationing in the South Sea islands every three months? Are either of them running for political office? If they are then it is a well -kept secret. No. Della and Bob Murray have given of their time to make this community a safe place to live. They will never be paid for the hours they have spent writing letters and making telephone calls to get the money the govern- ment of this country has allotted for fire districts. The only rewards they have received from all their hard work is a gratitude of the residents of Golder Ranch. They have also received verbal abuse from some of our local residents, and then this degrading editorial about empire -building. To the people of this com- munity — if you would get off your backsides and attend the board meetings that are open to, the public (Continued to Page 5) Fine arts need support Editor: ity Schools Council is To all my neigh- working to bring bors: I'm afraid you theater; orchestral, missed it! vocal and dance Last Tuesday even- groups to this Fine ing the Southern Arts Center for your Arizona Symphony enjoyment! Orchestra performed Please support us! a FREE concert at Remove yourself the Canyon del Oro from that easy chair, Fine Arts Center. hire a sitter, walk or ride those few close 5 A. bout, 75 people,..:..... lle�, kr ... r youngsters to reti- .c�11, Our town is alive rees, enjoyed a fine with creative, active,. performance. Why appreciative citizens. weren't you there? Volunteer a little Your tax dollars time to help with our' have built an excel- May arts festival. lent facility for the Take a night school performing arts. The class. Let us know main auditorium is a how we can help you. mini version (seating Participate! Enjoy! 700-plus) of the Tuc- Most Sincerely, son Community Cen- Sue Trinocty ter Music Hall. Volunteer The CDO Commun- CDO Community Schools The Desert by Chris Unruh A. few years ago when my husband took an early spring fishing weekend I devoted my two days, as a fishing widow, to ridding our little plot of ground of tumbleweed. It was the perfect time to do it. The shoots were young and stickerless and the ground was damp and soft enough to release the young plants easily. The gratification of elimi- nating the pesty plant was exceeded only by my feel- ings of virtuousness and martyrdom. Now I learn that it wasn't such exemplary work after all. The April issue of Sunset Magazine declares that tumbleweed is delicious as food! The magazine advises picking new shoots before the stickers grow. Wash and steam them;, add butter and lemon juice. There is even going to be a cooking class in Tucson this month where preparation of tumbleweeds is one item on the agenda or menu! Tumbleweed is the popu- lar name for several plants that grow not only on the desert, but on the plains and prairies of the United States. The plant develops a rounded top and hundreds of stiekery branches. In the fall the entire plant breaks off at the ground level and is carried or tumbled about'by the wind, spreading seeds as it goes. An annual, it grows from seed to maturity each year. In general, tumbleweed has been considered a nuisance and an outcast. Nevertheless the plant has been adapted to various uses. During remodeling of Davidson School the adobe walls of the oldest part of the building were exposed. There it was found that the hand -mixed adobe, which was used to build the origi- nal school many years ago, had been mixed with tum- bleweed for binding and strength. A good example of the resourcefulness of the local people who built the first school in that area, which was then known as Binghampton. Resourcefulness and the tumbleweed have survived. Our own University is work- ing on uses for the lowly tumbleweed. Though not quite having found the solution to the energy crisis, they are thinking of the possibility of cultivating it on desert lands unsuited to any other crop. The purpose is to convert it to a burnable fuel for stoves and fireplaces. On an experimental basis they pressed two tons of tumbleweed into logs suita- ble for fireplaces. Two tons of light and airy tumbleweed are a lot of plants. But, who knows, there may be a tumblelog in your future! ........................................................................................................................................................................................ ... Editor & Publisher Published every Thursday by The Oro Valley The Catalina THEODORE C. TURPIN Sancruval Corp., 426 E. 7th St.,V 0 Call Ad Manager P.O. Box 3003, Tucson, AZ, 884-9880. LYNETTE SNOW Single copies 15 cents ®��� each; by mail, $5 for one-year Managing Editor subscription. Second Class postage WILLIAM MICHAEL paid at Tucson, Ariz. Staff Serving Northern Pima County CHRIS UNRUH KIT McILROY Oro Valley Voice/Call (USPS 324-570) Thursday, April 10, 1980 ETHEL VREDENBURGH CONNIE CONE .... .................................................. ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... I ......................... . Thursday, April 10, 1980 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Page 5 Couple gathers books for island library If you have any dis- carded books gather- ing dust around your house, Jack and Nancy Newman would love to take them off your hands. The, Newmans, recently back from a trip to Micronesia, are collecting books for the library of a Catholic school on Majuro, one of the Marshall Islands they visited. A tidal wave hit the tiny island last December and wash- ed mud and water into the school's base- ment, destroying most of the books. Upon arriving on the island the first day Mrs. Newman said they learned of the problem while out walking in the vicinity of the school. A woman out in front of the school engaged in conversa- tion with the New - mans. Mrs. Newman said this was fortunate for them, because they had questions about the island and many of the people were unwilling to talk with tourists. The woman told them of the damage done to the books and gave them a tour of the school which had little other harm done to it. Mrs. Newman said they found the books covered with mud and slime and prom- ised the woman they would try to help re- stock the library when they returned to the States. The Oro Valley cou- ple are accepting books at any of the three locations of Newman Home and Auto Glass Co. The shops are located at 3871 N. Oracle Road, 10 N. Park Ave., and 6947 E. 22nd Street. They will also take books at their home residence at 720 W. Golf View Drive. Mrs. Newman said books of any kind are welcome. "Some people don't want to give away their belongings because they don't know who will be receiving them, she said. "But these people would treasure for- ever anything you could send." Team effort Nancy and Jack Newman of ..Oro Valley have started a drive to round up used books for a library on Majuro, one of the Marshall Islands. On a recent trip to the South Seas, the couple learned of the library's need for books in the aftermath of a tidal wave which damaged its collection. (Voice/Call staff photo) MORE ABOUT Reader responds to Voice/Call editorial (Cont. from Page 4) you would know for yourselves that these allegations are not true. You would know first hand, straight from the horse's mouth (to use an old cliche) what is being done with your tax money. You would see for yourselves that the management and administration is not "loose as a goose". Any farmer worth his salt will tell you that a goose is the best watch dog you can have. This editorial also states that Fire Chief Bob Murray sold the fire department a privately -owned fire truck without the MIM board asking forbids. Well, isn't it a fact that when he sold the fire district the truck he told the board if they could find one of equal value for less money he would take the truck back and return the purchas- ing price? What could be more fair and in the best interest of the fire district? The records of the fire district have always been and always will be open to the public, as far as the Golder Ranch Fire District is con- cerned. Another alle- gation supported only on the basis of rumors and gossip, that ade- quate and open records were not available. =e _W �Ppvpn�yni ON ROGER ROAD AT ORACLE 887-5061 It also states in the editorial that the county supervisors must be held account- able for supervising the districts and for making them stay within their budgets. Since it was not out- right written, but the assumption I got was you are also making allegations about our ambulance service. Let it stand duly -recorded that this ambulance was pur- chased by private individuals and given to the fire depart- ment. Not one penny for its maintenance and services have come from federal money or taxpayers' money paid into the fire dis- trict. The firemen on their own time go house to house collect- ing donations from those who wish to contribute. It must be very dis- couraging to these young . men to face local residents and be told that their fire district is run by thieves. Speedway Music -Jewelry Buying diamonds '/2 carat and larger, gold, jewelry, scrap gold, sterling silver. Top prices. 325-4126 2737 E. Speedway General Medical Center Of Tucson is now open and providing General and Emergency Health Care Laboratory and X-Kay 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 So I say again to the people of the Golder Ranch Fire District: Come to the board meetings and see for yourselves what is being done with your tax dollars. Be counted as part of the fire district and let it be known you approve of your fire district and give sup- port to those who are only looking out for your own personal well being. Let's take a stand and do away with all of these false allegations. To the party re- sponsiblefor this edi- torial I feel that you owe the Golder Ranch Fire District a public apology. W.P. "Phil" Gearn Golder Ranch "Specializing In" LAZY BOYS ANTIQUES Unique Upholstery. Fine Custom Upholstering Janice Confer "Chuck" Creamer 3541 East Speedway Tucson, Arizona 85716 881-3397 SCIENCE • PSYCHOLOGY AA 0 J Q� We 0~ 9?0(kskop co Avon's CD o CI_ $4995 a m 4: A ` 0 ` `e O w -� m -, ` ?til"JQN • 3" .. • . N N — tifTRA y i Y R Y O 297-4843 0 O�. co NVlro �ty;.1VMV14 R'C?+1lAiAfM�LNO� m 722.E N. Oracle Rd. z O Northwest Corner7na & Oracle G� U HISTORY • ART 9 REFERENCE Page 6 ORO VALLEYVOICE/ CATALINA CALL Thursday, April 10, 1980 Oro Valleyans delight i*n the Back in 1959, the organizers of the Oro Valley Country Club built their clubhouse with the idea that the group's membership would never exceed 300 people. That was 1959. By 1979 things looked a little dif- ferent. In April a total membership of 540 was recorded. And, in a letter to other clubbers, President Thomas J. Davis said: "Like everything else in Tucson, the club has grown beyond anyone's expectations." "I am sure many of you have had the experience of liter- ally being run out of the clubhouse be- cause of insufficient room to accommodate everyone." So, the board of directors decided to take some action. - Lauren Rhude was named chairman of the expansion com- mittee and he secured the services of Nick Sakellar, a top Tuc- son architect. The members wanted a bigger club- house, but not a fussy "showplace" with a lot of wasted area. Something not too costly practical. And, after months of finance discussion, design and construc- tion, the Oro Val- leyans got their greatly expanded and very pleasing new facility. In addition to a remodeling of about 2,200 square feet of the old area, about U.S. SURVEY new space has been added. New men's and women's locker rooms, with a "pow- der room" for the ladies and a card den for the men, were added. New tile was laid in the lobby and other improvements made to the lounge and managerial office. Perhaps most im- portantly, a new din- ing area with a ramped floor, seating 150 for dinner and more than 200 for parties and ban- quets, was con- structed. The size of the cook- ing and food prepara- tion area of the kitchen has been dou- ment replaced and circulation and serv- ing facilities im- proved. The building com- mittee said the pro- ject volunteers "worked diligently on the best method to develop the space needed at a realistic cost." The hope is that the new facility will serve the club's needs for years to come. Members serving on the building committee, in addi- tion to Rhude, were: Al Carey, Al Mil- ler, Mort Mansur, John Mora and John Strom. Pet Usgaard, Hen- ry Weber, Bob Work- man and Louis Zang. Hunting for meat's OK In a study con- ducted by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, public atti- tudes concerning hunting were samp- led and some surpris- ing opinions sur- faced. Generally, U.S. citizens over the age of 18 approve of hunt- ing for the purpose of utilizing the meat. On the other hand, an .overwhelming majority of persons sampled objected to hunting for the pur- HOUSE OVERFLOWING? CLEAN UP WITH CLASSIFIED ADS pose of collecting trophies. By the nature of the questions asked and the responses re- ceived, it was clear that the public was making the following statement: "If you eat it, go ahead and hunt it, but if you don't eat it, don't shoot it." The vast majority of hunters either eat or give away the meat gained by so-called trophy hunting. However, the ques- tions_ may have given the impression that trophy hunting re- sults in a waste of meat. The- public responded accord- ingly. There were a small number of respond- ents who condemned hunting even by native Indians and Eskimos. While it is not known if these respondents were staunch anti -hunters, it was apparent that along with a large number of others, they were not aware of the primary cause of animals becoming extinct. The cause is loss of habitat rather than hunting or trapping. Generally, the pub- lic is not aware that no species has been made extinct by sport hunting in the United States. Over -hunting can occur, but thus far it has not resulted in extinction of any animal. Loss of habi- tat, on the other hand has, and probably will continue to deci- mate animals on the endangered list. Arizona Game and Fish r Chef Al Kizer adds garnishes to a sandwich The final touch order in the newly -remodeled Country Club, which can host up to 200 for banquets in its new dining room. Government book available The League of Women Voters of Tucson announces the publication of its 1980 ed.ition of Pirrca Coring/; Its Mally Gorernn ents. This 41-page book- let revises and updates the 1977 edition. It is- available for sale at the League office, 4560 E. Broadway, for $1.25 a copy, plus 40 cents postage if ordered by mail. The booklet des- cribes the form, structure and func- tions of the -many governments in Pima County — county, city, town, school system, Indian, special district, inter- governmental and court system. One section ex- plains the financing of local government, citing the .sources from which- money may be obtained — taxes, bonding, grants, shared reve- nues, etc. — and limitations on the raising and spending of money. The last section provides a wealth of informa'tion for voters, Thursday, April 10, 1980 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL IPage 7 spaciousness of new club No-nonsense design Practical efficiency was the philosophy behind the Oro Valley Country Club's cleanly -patterned new clubhouse. The project was a combination of a new wing and a remodeling of existing space in order to accommodate the organization's growing membership. Voice/Call staff photos by Kit Mcllroy Bighorn released on Blue Range Twelve Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep captured and certified disease -free by the Colorado Div- ision of Wildlife, have been transported to and released in the Blue Range Primi- tive Area in eastern Arizona., The Colorado sheep were part of an exchange program which saw Arizona desert bighorn sheep go to Colorado in trade for the Rocky Mountain bighorn variety. The twelve new sheep make a total of 20 which have been released in the area since last year. It is hoped that the new introduction will strengthen the herd in numbers and genetic variety, and will allow the animals -to*form viable repro- ductive groups. The transplants were made in this area for several rea- sons,. according to Jack O'Neil, regional game specialist at Pinetop. First, some sheep from a herd in New Mexico had drifted into the area begin- ning about 1970. These sheep, plus those from Colorado, should do well in the area because of the remote nature of the terrain and the fact that cattle find the ground too rough and steep. Thus, human dis- turbance and grazing competition from domestic livestock FINAL PERFORMANCE will be kept to a minimum. In addition, there are no desert bighorn sheep near the area, so, therefore, cross- breeding should not occur. Roberta Peters at opera Metropolitan opera star Roberta Peters will give the final per- formance of the 1979- 80 University of Arizona Artist Ser- ies. Miss Peters will be accompanied by the University Sym- phony Orchestra for the 8 p.m., Tuesday, April 15, perfor- mance in the UA Main Auditorium. . Roberta Peters is a virtuoso of the sing- ing stage, performing to standing -room - only crowds in the major opera houses of the world. She was the first native American to win the prestigious Bolshoi Award dur- April 15 perfor- ing a trip to the Soviet mance, priced at $8, Union. $7 and $6, are now on Tickets for the sale. ARTS FESTIVAL Sign up now To ensure a good spot at the Oro Valley-CDO Arts and Crafts Festival, sign up now. The festival is set for May 3 and 4 at the new CDO High School Fine Arts Center. Persons wishing to exhibit arts, crafts or hobby collections should contact *Sue Trinacty at 297-7430; Cay Flanaghan at 297-6547 or Jean Pryor at 297-6786. The festival is sponsored by Canyon del Oro High School Community Schools, with the cooperation of several volunteers in Oro Valley. TODAY'S INVESTOR By Thomas O'Hara National Association of investment Clubs Kodak' a good bet Q. A friend of mine knows that I have Eastman Kodak stock and he has been kid- ding me for not selling it. He says that with the price of silver way up, Eastman will not make any money and the stock price will tumble. What do you sug- gest. A. Your friend is correct in being aware that the price of silver affects Kod- ak's costs. But I think it is important to keep in mind that a change in the price of silver is not a new develop- ment for Kodak. It has happened in the past and is a nor- mal business risk for the company. I don't mean to infer that the increase in the price of silver will not affect the company. It is certain to cause a narrowing of its profit margins. However, this will lead to Eastman's increasing its prices. Then margins will be restored. That should not be a competitive prob- lem because all of Eastman's competi- tors will be faced with the same cost in- creases. An increase in the cost of film might result in less use of filar, but that hasn't been a lasting prob- lem in the past. It is possible that after Eastman increases its prices to cover the new costs of silver, that the price of silver will decline. That could result in Eastman having bet- ter margins for a period of time. Eastman's business is expected to grow at a less rapid rate in 1980 both because of the expected slow- down in general busi- ness and because of an expected decline in travel that would reduce picture tak- ing. Eastman does have about 20 percent of its business in synthetic fibers, chemicals and plastics: In recent years institutions have reduced the price - earnings ratio they have been willing to pay for the stock and this has been the prin- cipal reason for its decline in price. It would seem to me that there should not be any further signif- icant decline in the price times earnings that Eastman sells at and that in the future its price is likely to advance with earn- ings increases. I would not con- sider selling the stock at this time. Page 8 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Thursday, April 10, 1980 Tough Miners faced Still delayed by construction of their new CDO High School track, the Dorados will have to relocate their sche- duled home meet today (Thursday). Instead, both girls and boys varsity TODAY Course sponsored The United Way of Tucson and the Southern Arizona Labor Council will sponsor a union counselor's course beginning April 10. The course, de- signed. for union stewards who fre- quently make refer- rels for members of the labor force, includes a compre- hensive presentation from the Information and Referral office outlining. where to turn for help from a social service agency. Because the course is so inclusive, it is recommended that any counselor who has occasion to make such referrals attend. In addition to the material from Infor- mation and Referral, 16 agencies will make presentations on the services they provide. The course will meet each Thursday from 7 to 9:15 p.m. in the United Way Community Services Building, 3833 E. Second Street, April 10 to May 29. Romping home teams, plus the boys junior varsity, will travel to San Manuel — where they expect to be underdogs to the tough Miners. The meet begins at 3 p.m. The female tracks- ters have done well this season, paced by Laura Cole in the sprints and hurdles and three distance aces — Millicent Anderson, Helen Gor- kowski and Alexis Reynolds — in the longer races. The boys varsity has also shown strength in the dis- tances, but lacks heavy scoring power in the sprints and field events. Both the girls and boys varsities will travel to Douglas on Saturday for a 1 p.m. invitational meet. Liam Blaney, in striped shirt, crosses the plate after hitting a home run in an early -season practice game between Little League teams Southwest Energy (who just scored) and the Kirby -Smith nine. His four -bagger also scored Joel Beavers and Peter Walka. (VOICE/CALL staff photo) NHO-0-0-0 can help you? CLASSIFIED ADS Istm to our type ■■ 7 „w . KTUC NEWS ro lit A CBS RADIO NETWORK AFFIU'gTE�' - Defending state co -champs Trying to remain undefeated this week (against Flowing Wells on Wednesday) were CDO's golfers who helped win a share of the Class AA state title last season. From left: Coach John Ruiz, Jim Goebel, Jeff Ruiz and Scott Rhude. (VOICE/CALLstaff photo by Bill Michael) Gymnasts meet Flowing Wells Still intent on repeating as state Class AA champion, CDO's girls gymnas- tics varsity travels to Flowing Wells Fri- day for a 6:30 p.m. match. After finishing second in tough state- wide competition March 29 at the All - Around Tournament, held at Sahuaro High, the Doradas will be favored in their dual meet with the Caballeras. Today (Thursday) the girl jayvee gym- nasts travel to Amphi for a 4 p.m. meet. The junior varsity beat Amphi in March 18 competition, but not before the Pan- ther jayvees took an early if temporary lead. ANNOUNCING Servicemaster Residential Services By Baker Now locating Services In N.W. Tucson SPRING SPECIAL Carpet Cleaning 15% Off Furniture Cleaning 15% Off Professional Home Care Services Carpets - Furniture — Walls Housewide Cleaning 296=3141 S�ri k'II'll '. ' 296m3141 Chipping it in Jeff Ruiz, a varsity golfer on CDO's league - leading team, sharpens up his swing dur- ing practice at Oro Valley Country Club. (VOICE/CALL staff photo by Bill Michael) 3 Steam Pump Rancl Boarding Facilities Historic and scenic riding near new park 24 stalls available Hot walker Excellent secured facilities 10005 N. Oracle Rd. 297-0556 Tanno'siiiiiiiiiiiii AUTO STEAM and WAX Since 1957 Specializing in... Interior Cleaning Exterior Waxing Steam Cleaning Undercoating nuR:K Open 8 to 5 • Closed Sat. & Sun. 3 MOUR Downtown at SERVICE 503 N. Stone Ave. Drive in clean comfort! ITMVIL Airline Tickets 'Cruises*Tours Groups Domestic & International Escondida Travel Inc. 7856 N. Oracle. Tucson, Arizona 85704 1602) 297-7383 • Mon. -Fri. 9-5, Sat 10-1 The Network of Professional Trivet ARenaes Thursday, April 10, 1980 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Page 9 You're out, Dad! Coach Gary Dickens, practicing as a base - runner with the Catalina Foothills Bobby Sox League, gets nabbed off base by his daughter, third baseman B.J. Dickens. (VOICE/CALL staff photo) Too late for the putout Gymnasts Champs Bobby Sox base -runner Lea Staten .looks got to catcher Gina McMillen a bit too late. happy as she scores at home -plate in (VOICE/CALL staff photo) practice — just ahead of the softball, which At least one CDO AA boys gym team in �!aArea 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, 7a.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's church, 10 a.m. Sunday adult worship, 10 a.m. Luthern Church Ascension, 1220 W. Magee Road, 297-3095. 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, 9:30 a.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, 2501 W. Ruthrauff Road, 888-0202. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday worship, 10:50 a.m. Sunday evening services, 6 p.m. high school team has the state," he says. Bobby locked up a state The team, natu- Class AA title — sort rally, has to face the of — already this larger AAA schools, Sox is spring. and has beaten a cou- The boys' gymnas- ple of them. underway tics team, notes coach The next Dorado Bob Jensen, can lay meet is Thursday, Bobby Sox softball claim to a state cham- April 17, when the got started this week pionship in its class. "We're boys host Sabino and at Dennis Weaver the only Class Tucson High teams. Park, and looks all set for a successful run through the end of UART plays set June. With three "major" teams competing, the girls will play their evening games at Jac- ob's Park, which is equipped with flood- lights. The "minor league" division includes six teams this year. Offi- cial Opening Day Ceremonies are set for Saturday, April 12, with a "dime -a - dip" fund-raiser planned. The season will wind up June 28 with noon closing cere- monies.' Open auditions for selecting 12 members of the acting company of the University of Arizona Repertory Theatre, UART '80, were held last week. Three productions will be presented from June 20 to July 19 for this second sea- son of the UA Reper- tory Theatre. The season will open with "Winter Chicken," a fast - paced, wildly funny farce by Jennifer Jar- rett, a UA drama department alumna; followed by "The Roar of the Grease- paint — the Smell of the Crowd," a con- temporary musical comedy by Leslie Bri- cusse and Anthony Newley; and "The Boy Friend," a musi- cal comedy of the Roaring '20's by Sandy Wilson. . UART '80 is under general direction of Robert C. Burroughs, head of the drama department. For more informa- tion call the UA drama department, 626-2421. Page 10 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Thursday, April 10, 1980 PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIMA In the Matter ) No. P-6628 of the Estate of ) NOTICE TO RUSSELL C. ) CREDITORS BROWNFIELD, ) Deceased. ) To the CREDITORS of the Estate of RUSSELL C. BROWNFIELD, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT CHARLES BROWNFIELD has been appointed personal representative of this estate. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present their claims within four months after the date of the first publication of this; notice or the claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented to the personal representative at c/o HENRY J. SEVERYN, 2016 East Broadway, Tucson, AZ 85719 or filed with the Probate Division of the office of the Clerk of the Court. DATED April $ 1980. s/Henry J. Severyn Attorney for Personal Representative HENRY J. SEVERYN 2016 East Broadway Tucson, AZ 85719 Req.: HENRY J. SEVERYN Pub.: Oro Valley Voice/Call April 10, 1980 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF SIDNEY NELSON & ASSOCIATES, INC. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona and do hereby adopt, sign and acknowledge the following Articles of Incorporation. ARTICLE I The name of the corporation is SIDNEY NELSON & ASSO- CIATES, INC. ARTICLE II The duration of the corporation shall be perpetual. ARTICLE III The purpose for which this corporation is organized is the transaction of any or all lawful business for which corporations may be incorporated under the laws of the State of Arizona, as they may be amended from time to time. ARTICLE IV The corporation initially intends to conduct the business of purchasing, selling and holding for investment real property. ARTICLE V The corporation shall have authority to issue 1.000,000 shares of common stock of the par value of $1.00 per share. ARTICLE VI The holders of the common stock of the corporation shall have preemptive rights as to any such stock hereafter authorized to be issued. ARTICLE VII The name and address of the initial statutory agent of the corporation is SIDNEY LEX FELKER, 156 W. Council Street, Tucson, Arizona 85702 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. 95718. Doris Nilson, MO E. Ina Road, Tucson, At. 85718. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 3rd day of March, 1980. s/Sidney Nelson Incorporator s/Doris Nelson Incorporator I, SIDNEY LEX FELKER, having been designated to act as Statutory Agent, hereby consents to act in that capacity until removal or resignation is submitted in accordance with the Arizona Revised Statutes. s/Sidney Lex Felker Statutory Agent SIDNEY NELSON & ASSO- CIATES, INC. by s/Name Illegible President STATE OF ) ARIZONA ) SS: COUNTY OF ) PIMA ) SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO before me this 6th day of March, 1980 by SIDNEY NELSON and DORIS NELSON, Incorporators. s/Barbara S. Bead Notary Public My Commission expires: April 23, 1983 Req.: SIDNEY LEX FELKER Pub.: Oro Valley Voice/Call April 3, 10, 17. 1980 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF WSC, INC I The name of the corporation is WSC, INC. iI The purpose for which this corporation is organise<i is the transaction of any or all lawful business for which corporations may be incorporated under the laws of the State of Arizona, as they may be amended. III The corporation initially intends PUBLIC NOTICE to conduct I business for the investment and development of real estate. IV The corporation shall have the authority to issue 1,000.000 sharesof common stock of the par value of One Dollar ($1.00) per share. V The name and address of the initial Statutory Agent of the corporation is: JAMES A. SHINER, 120 West Broadway, Post Office Box 3017, Tucson, Arizona 85702 VI The,; initial Board of Directors shall consistot.two (2) directors. The _. persons who are to serve as directors until. the. first annual meeting of shareholders or unitl their successors are elected and qualified and the initial incorporators of the corporation are: William S. Cleveland, 8950 East Speedway, Tucson, Arizona 85710. Marjorie R. Cleveland, 8950 East Speedway, Tucson, Arizona 85710. DATED this 18 day of March. 1980. s/William S. Cleveland s/Marjorie R. Cleveland Req.: JAMES A. SHINER Pub.: Oro Valley Voice/Call April 3, 10, 17, 1980 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF CRD, INC. I The name of the corporation is CRD, INC. II The purpose for which this corporation is organized is the transaction of any or all lawful business for which corporations may be incorporated under the laws of the State of Arizona, as they may be amended. III The corporation initially intends to conduct a business for the investment and development of real estate. IV The- corporation shall have the authority to issue 1,000,000 shares of common stock of the par value of One Dollar ($1.00) per share. V The name and address of the initial Statutory Agent of the corporation is: JAMES A. SHINER, 120 West Broadway, Post Office Box 3017, Tucson, Arizona 85702. VI The initial Board of Directors shall consist of two (2) directors. The persons who are to serve as directors until the first annual meeting of shareholders or until their . successors are elected and qualified and the initial incorporators of the corporation are: Charles R. Dillon, 10905 Ft. Washington, Suite 300, Ft. Washington, Maryland 20022. Elizabeth X. Dillon, 10905 Ft. Washington, Suite 300. Ft. Washington, Maryland 20022. DATED this 18th day of March, 1980. s/Charles R. Dillon s/Elizabeth X. Dillon Req.: JAMES A. SHINER Pub.: Oro Valley Voice/Call April 3, 10. 17, 1980 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 obligation. s/Reesor Woodling s/Nancy Woodling s/Dennis Nix s/Marilyn Nix Req.: JAMES A. SHINER Pub.: Oro Valley Voice/Call April 10. 17, 24. 1980 ORDINANCE 46 AMENDING THE TOWN OF ORO VALLEY ZONING MAP TO CONFORM TOWN ZONING TO PRE-EXISTING PIMA COUNTY ZONING ON REAL PROPERTY ANNEXED IN TOWN OF ORO VALLEY ANNEXATION OR- DINANCE NO. 42. AND RE- PEALING ALLORDINANCEO IN CONFLICT THEREWITH. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF ORO VALLEY AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. That the Town of 0ro 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. The din is deafeni*n Columnist Mike Royko, that irrever- ent Polack, was musing the other day about our need to counterattack noise — and specifically raucous "rock" music noise. Amen to that. I wouldn't — and I'm sure .Royko wouldn't — limit our attack just to loud rock music. But since that seems to be the - main offender, we'll ignore roaring motor- cycles and muffler - less autos. For the moment. A good place to start might be with our family physi- cians. Can't they scare parents and offspring a bit about the dire results of continuous exposure to decibel - shattering music? Several years ago, when some Oro Valley citizens were wisely pushing for a local anti -noise ordinance (an effort since abandoned), the town council had as guest speaker a University of Arizona professor of audio- logy. Much of what he told us was frighten- ing — including his findings that the average college freshman of today has the the hearing acuity equal to that of a 60- year-old man a generation earlier. Now that's scary. It doesn't come about because of poor nutrition, either. It comes from our youths bombarding their eardrums with sound waves which are a disaster to human flesh and bone. We parents aren't too cool, are we — letting our kids PUBLIC NOTICE 1979-165 amending the Pima County Zoning Map No.163, Tucson, Arizona attached hereto and made a part hereof, is hereby rezoned to Town of Oro Valley Zoning classifications, SR and CR-L 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 27th day of March, 1980. s/E.S. Engle Mayor ATTEST: s/Patricia Noland Town Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: s/Walt Henderson Town Attorney Req.: E.S. ENGLE, MAYOR Town of Oro Valley Pub.: Oro Valley Voice/Call April 3, 10. 17, 24, 1980 Ted Turpin's Southwest Corner foolishly destroy their hearing, one of the most precious things God gives them? Where to start? At home, certainly; that's obvious. If your son or child is spending hours plug- ged into the hi-fi with those big rubber earphones, listen in occasionally — just to see what the decible level is. Sometimes you'll be appalled. The next place to do something about the destruction of your child's hearing is in the public schools. You'd be amazed at what kind of student - deafening programs are tolerated — or even encouraged —by school authorities. Last fall, during football season, I walked across the CDO High School campus during what I later learned was "Spirit Week," pro- moting football Homecoming. The portable turntable and amplifiers just outside the multi- purpose room were going full blast. And "blast" is precisely the right word. Rock music so loud it literally rattled the windows in nearby school buildings (what about those few hardy souls who might be trying to study at this hour of 11:30 a.m.?) and made normal speech impossible within the area. Many of the CDO students, apparently already well started on their way to 60- year-old hearing, seemed to find it acceptable. Not all, however. One young girl shouted in her com- panion's ear, as she passed where I stood,' "Let's go someplace else. That music hurts my head! -- Mine, too, Honey. Now, lest I seem to be picking on CDO — certainly the problem isn't confined to one school — let me recall the girls' basketball tournament played at Flowing Wells High School last winter. The officials — the tournament referees — appeared to be in charge of the public address system that was blasting out music as the crowd filtered in for the opening, noontime game. They appar- ently were stone deaf: the cacophony was ear-splitting. After a .brief discussion with other distressed CDO par- ents, I approached one of the striped - shirt fellows, asking politely if he couldn't turn down the music, that it was hurting our ears. He resented the request. "Well, it's not inordinate," he grum- bled, turning away. I got his attention again by suggesting that either he had a family of teenagers or he was stone deaf already, or both. Reluctantly and begrudgingly, he turned down the amplifier. Not much, but it helped. Some. I wondered: Did those referees operate a hearing -aid fran- chise when they weren't working the basketball courts? And again, two months later, this time at Nogales High School: The girls' basket- ball game was about to start and the "sound system" this time was being operated by those at the scorer's table, presumably Nogales school officials. Again, the noise was a physical thing — wave after wave of amplified music, making glass quiver and causing real physical pain to many in the small gym. Again, the confer- ence with others sitting nearby about the sound level, several of them already holding their hands over their ears. Once more, the trip to the amplifier -custo- dians to plead for mercy. A discussion a- mong those at the table. "I don't think it's too loud. Do you think .it's too loud? Who thinks it's too loud?" Quite a number of us assured them we thought it not only too loud but ridiculously so. Including one old man sitting directly above the table, who opined that the amplifier - keepers "have gone deaf and their brains have turned to mush." Indeed, I can believe it. In fact, I can believe it of anyone who values his own hearing, and that of his young friends, so little that he abuses it habitually. I'm particularly concerned about the relationship between such noise abuse and athletics. Why does a game justify such dangerous nonsense? Don't school officials appreciate the dam- age that is being done to young ears? Next year (I am serious) during bas- ket ball season, I intend to arm myself with a decibel -meter, if such an instrument exists. (I know there is such a measuring device, but maybe it's called something else.) And if I come up with the documenta- tion I expect to — that of excessive, dan- gerous noise at school events — I'm going to start writing letters to the Arizona Inter- scholastic Athletic Association, to state legislators, and to parent - teacher groups. I hope to get someone to listen to me while there are still those capable of hearing. Catalina Savings reports net's up Catalina Savings and Loan Association had a net increase in savings deposits of $9.2 million in the first quarter of 1980. This was a larger increase than any of the last three quar- ters of 1979, but did not match the $13.4 million increase in the first quarter of 1979. Total deposits stand at $2.77.8 million. Earnings for the first three months of 1980 totalled $514,873 or 51 cents per share. This was 35 percent lower than the first quarter 1979 earn- ings of $788,997 or 79 cents per share. Mortgage loan demand was down 30 percent in the first quarter because of increasing interest rates due to inflation. Thursday; April 10, 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 SERWCE 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 $23 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 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 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. (5.1) 213 Concrete, Masonry CONCRETE done with love. Reasonable - prompt service. Call Kurt Luscombe 887-5767. (3-6) 215 Cooling, Heating CATALINA COOLING & HEATING service. Licensed company. 3855 East Pinto Lane, CATALINA, ARIZONA. 825.9013. (12-25.80) 223 Handyman Jim's Handyman Service Jobs of all Sorts - By the Hour or Job - Reasonable - 624- 2441/297-1 84. (4-10) 225 Hauling HAULING DEBRIS REMOVAL Tree Landscape & Misc. Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES 742-3526 297-2700 Will haul anything, trash, white boulder: to pea gravel. 742- 4993 after 5 p.m. Will. Pafford. (3.6) 227 Income Tax Henry Balin Accountant Individuals, Partnerships, Corporations. Call for appoint- ment at your home or office. 297-6332. (7-31) 231 Landscaping; & 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, 7116 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) 235 Miscellaneous Services Wall murals for home, 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 747- 2701. (4.17) Community yard sale. April 11, 12,1980 - 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 3950 E. Hawser - Catalina District. Clothing, dishes & tools, misc. - 1977 Ford Wagon - 825-9524. (4.10) 243 Plumbing Repair e JERRYS PLUMBING e Repairs, remodeling, new construction. Lic. & bonded. 622-3006. (7.31) 255 Upholstery McDONALD UPHOLSTER Quality workmanship. Reason- ably priced 5-day service. Free estimates. Pick up and delivery. Open 9 to 9. 791-7988. (3.28) 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. 305 Help Wanted Sales I am searching for that special sales lady with multiple talents. Do you have one extra talent besides sales? China painter, lettering skills, ad writing, layout, name any top skill. Please mail a written resume to Kay Mallek, 2013 N. Swan Rd. 85712. (4-3) 307 Work Wanted Wanted, anyone interested in doing ironing. Must live in Oatalina area. Please call 825. 9128 evenings.(4.24) Do IT with a Classified 435 Household Goods For sale: 6-stringguitar + case, 2 nice swivel rocking chairs, wood headboard and frame (metal on rollers), and wood desk (student size). Call 622- 6390 or 624.2441 after 3 p.m. weekdays. (4-17) Wrought iron patio furniture, bakers racks, swings, lounges, umbrellas, cast aluminum 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 lowdiscount prices. The Gunman is looking for you. Call 1.825-9452 almost anytime, 7 days a week. (5.1) 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.1f 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) 509 Pets For Sale 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. 8253394. (5.1) 1701 Automobiles I 1976 VEGA - 4 speed, AC, custom interior. 15,000 miles remaining on factory engine warranty. Gary Snow 881.8200 rS I IIT11 IIF&FA I 701 Automobiles 1978 Ford Bronco XLT - Excellent condition - $6800 - 825-3394. (5.1) 711 Parts & Accessories 1978 Holsclaw Motorcycle Trailer. Brand new condition, two or three rail - $225 firm. 742.3915 after 5 p.m. (4-10) RENTALS 811 Mobile Homes 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 or 791- 7861. VICKI L. COX & ASSOC. 909 Land & Acreage 15 acres prime investment on a Paved road with all utilities. High level land with great mt. views. 12 miles north of Oracle/Ina. $8,000 per acre, excellent terms. Claire 791- 7823 or 791.7861. VICKI L. COX & ASSOC. 911 Mobile Homes Completely furnished 2 bedroom + family nn.,1% 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. LOVELY MOBILE HOME on almost an acre. Incredible mt. views, all set + ready to be occupied! $28,500, seller may carry. Call Ginger Schmidt, Roy H. Long - 297-1186. (4-10) '73 Mobile home - 24x64, $17,500. Seller will pay for moving of home. Catalina area. 791-7916 eves. & weekends. (4.10) 1979 Broadmore mobile home, 1200 with 9x12 expando. 2 bedrooms, sell furnished or un- furnished. 825.9470. (5.1) 919 Townhouses PRICE SLASHED!! Thousands below appraisal. Assume 91h% loan. Westward Look Townhome. Casas Adobe area. Call quickly. John Yost 297-8508. (4-3) Chicken 1V�about • ' giving blood? What happens if YOU need it? f/ IfRed Cross Blood y days dr790,9296 eves. ��ati��tita��l�a�r�ala�a��a�al•a�al•a�ia��a�a�a�a�' 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 1 1 1 RATES - 4 Weeks For 1 1 Only $4.00 up to 15 Words 1 1 100; Each Additional Word 1 1) 2) 3) 1 1 4) 7) 5) 6) 8) ; 1 9) 1 1 10) 1 11) 12) 1 1 13) 1 14 ) 15) 1 1 1 1 IN Additional IN Additional IN Additional 1 1 Please Print one word to each line. Please :mail check to: 1 ORO VALLEY ,VOICE 1 1 P.O. Box 3003 1 1 Tucson, Ariz 85702 1 1 DEADLINE: Friday 5 p.m. Preceeding Thursday's Edition ��+r �>•' 1 a1 ti a� a� a� a� t#!• ti �� ti �1.1• a Page 12 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Thursday, April 10, 1980 11fA Y MALLEK STUDIOS ANTIQUE STORE 1208 N. Alvernon Way 326-1642 This week is a big office furniture sale at our Dodge and Ft. Lowell store. Fine stainless steel and leather chairs, executive desks and secretary desks, file cabinets, desks from $75 to $500, all priced far below value. Shop and compare. B HOME FURNISHINGS STORE Corner of Dodge & Ft. Lowell 327-6118 THE CRAFTMAN Next door to Home Furnishings 327-6118 E. If you are seeking the Victorian gone with the wind lamp or an old Early American kerosene lamp, then you must visit our antique store at 1208 No. Alvernon. If you want a modern decorator lamp then our Dodge and Ft. Lowell store is the place to find it along with office desk lamps and hanging I Spectacular mirrors can be found in both stores, Wouldn't you just love a pair of stafforshire dogs to guard your mantel? We have a wide selection of along with prints and paintings. fine china and porcelain pieces to enhance your home. Our antique store is loaded with hundreds of selections, silver, pewter, copper and brass in everything from an ink well to fireplace tools and equipment, lamps and figurines. Every home needs one — a wrought iron and tile plaque with your name and house number fired in. It's forever, it never fades, only T,35 (size 61/Z"x19" long). Fine Indian jewelry and antique jewelry is available in a limited selection. We Want to BUY 323-7841 For Appointment