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Home My WebLink AboutHistorical Records - The Oro Valley Voice (168) The Oro Valley · The Catalina Voice /Call The Newspaper of Northern Pima County One Section, 12 Pages Vol. 7, No . 28 Thursday, June 26, 1980 15 Cents ,, 1-. ... Fox ' ~ppeals -~-"' .. -"" • ". ' ,,.r"i ~- . f $.-' • ., ..... r # • .,,, n1, '""l .,,.·~· ~ ·:'' .~_..,_,« • .. "/ .... ---.,,,:; __ ..... : .... 1-.... ,_ .. . ':it-• ..;.,.....,,.... • , ~ ~ , • '••' ........ . . ~ ,, • ..t1 :-. "" • , ./ ,,, :J/,/,""¥""""41.. ... .,,., ....... " ... ,,. # .. • • Hayes Hughes . ~' Petition seeks election to reorganize dist·rict Former fireman Sam registered voters in the Hughes, charging that district is necessary to residents are dissatisfied schedule a reorganization with the current adminis-election, according to tration, has circulated a Arizona law. petition to reorganize the Hughes said "sev:eral" Catalina Fire District. Catalina residents came to But district Chief Steve him to "talk about what we Hayes says Hughes's should do about the • action is "just a vendetta on district." the part of one individual, "It wasn't my idea to start against the department." the petition drive, but I said tonight Californi~ developer Lillian Fox is set to appear before the Oro Valley council tonight (Thursday) for an appeal of her apart- ment complex development plan. Mrs. Fox would like to build 96 apartment units on about two · acres she owns - along Oracle Road. Henry Hufford, Mrs. Fox's Tucson attorney, told the Voice/Call he may go to court to force approval of the controversial plan if the council votes against it t:onight.- Earlier this month Mrs. Fox sued the town, asking that Pima County Superior Cou.rt order the council to either approve her plan or rule on her appeal. . The council had set July 24 ·~s the _ ~ate. for the Sky divers Hughes said-this week 'Let's do it' and it ended up that-he _has turned in to the me being the one to get it county . supervisors -a started," he said. . petition-bearing 98 signa~ , Bµt Hay~-. said ·Hughes, ---..,tares. _ ----''.'who: had 'ser:y_ed as i ssi stam, The petition calls for the chief; left tlie fire, depart- district to be reorganized ment in a dispute over from the prese~t chief-and -personnel and use of secretary format to a three-vehicles. ri~i~~t~~<i_~~~;!~t~ ... -..::.~~!!,~t-!~~~@!~_ci;._c~s _a c_r~bajicii_t\m~ t.onight's regular meeting. -Mike Bryde living"'it -up ~tJiis w~k atr$Deqnis Weaver member board administra-Hughes was opposed to tion. two volunteers serving with Ten percent of the . (Continued on Page 3) Chessen quits, prote~ts OV council's actions · Sharon Chessen resigned this week from the Oro Valley Planning and Zoning Commission. She presented her resignation at last Tuesday night's planning commis- sion meeting, as the Voice / Call went to press . ("Other :members" of the commission were also considering resigning , she said shortly before the meeting, but she did not think the entire panel would step down.) Mrs . Chessen, who had served as planning chair- man for the past two years, indicated she resigned in _ protest over th e Town Co uncil's recent meth ods of draftin g a Ge neral Land Use Plan fo r th e to wn. "I cannot in good faith procee d w it h t he m ethods adop t ed by t he co un cil to d r aft a n a r ea plan , zo ning code a nd Ge neral P la n fo r the town ," s he said. Wor k on t he p la n was or ig in a ll y co nd ucte d by a spec ia l pla nnin g age ncy co m pr ise d of memb ers of t he coun c il and th e com- m1 ss 10n . But several week s ago the council announced that it had acquired a staff to draft an alternative plan which closely follows the City of Scottsdale ordinance. "In order to promote good government and public trust, governing and advisory bodies must follow rules , regulations and procedures as set down by law," Mrs . Chessen said. "I feel that the council has removed the commission's ability to follow correct procedures as set forth," she added . "And I believe that_ documents hastily made will be detrimental to the town," she concluded. She said that "I feel this strongly about this that I can't continue" as ·chairman or as a commis - sion member. Mrs. Chessen had been a member of th e or iginal plannin g co mmi ss ion when Oro V ;:i.ll ey was incorp or - ated, a n d h ad served co nt inu ous ly si nce 1974 as a m em ber. The coun ci l was sc hedul ed t o a ppoin t a rep lace m ent to ni g ht fo r Do r othy Mon t - gom e r y.wh ose t erm was se t to ex pire t hi s mont h. It was not kno wn at press time whether th e council also would appoint a replacement for Mrs. Chessen. The council meeting gets Pool. And, with temperatures soaring into the 100s, under way at 7:30 p.m. at the you've ·got to admit they have the right idea. (Voice/Call Town Hall, 680 W. Calle staff photo by Kit Mcilroy) • Concordia. Also scheduled for • tonight's agenda is • a resolution to adopt a tentative town budget for fiscal year 1980 -81. Mayor E.S. "Steve" Engle said the proposed budget figure is $359,986. • Two other budget-related resolutions are expected: one to provide for expendi- tures from the contingencies fund and another to establish the use of federal revenue sharing money. -The council also is expected to renew a contract with Tucson lawyer Walt Henderson, who serves as the council's attorney. A contract also may be signed between Oro Valley and the Town of Marana to provide a police communi- cations tie-in to the Marana police department. -The council will appoint attorney Sidney Felker to replace Dorothy Mont - gomery as a member of the planning and zoning commission . -• J ohn Miller will be app ointed as t he a ssistant z o nin g ad m inistr a t o r, replac ing De nnis Bree n . -Engle said t he coun ci l m ay a lso further disc uss t he pro posed a nn exati on of th e par ce l set to be the site of t he Atlas-Glenex r esort hote l. -Th e co un c il will extend a morator ium on ru li ngs on de ve lopm ent plans to Aug. 1. The extension is necessary while the town offici als complete work on a General Plan for zoning and land use, Engle indicated. Catalina Clinic moves to Golder sales office The Catalina Health Clinic has relocated to the Vicki L. Cox real estate off ice on Golder Ranch Drive. Spokesman Phyllis Gleasman said the clinic's board of directors is in the process of plJrchasing the real estate building to be used as a permanent clinic facility . "We have signed the contract, but have not yet gone to settlement on the building," Mrs. Gleasman said. · The two mobile homes which housed the clinic at the CY AC building on Oracle Road in Catalina have been moved to the sales office site, and the clinic is open for all services. Mrs. Gleasman said the clinic staff hopes to occupy the real estate building by the first week -in October. Vicki Cox is a real estate ag en t whose husband , Ll oy d Golder III, is the commun- ity's principle developer. Clinic hours at the new location have changed slightly. They are as follows: Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. , Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. For an appointment call 825-9066 or 791-7920. The clinic staff may be reached 24 hours a day for emergencies at 327-7471. The clinic's service area extends from the Steam Pump Ranch area north of Oro Valley to San Manuel, but "no one is excluded," a spokesman said. The clinic is a non-profit corporation which receives funding from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (formerly HEW). Patients using the service pay on a "sliding fee" schedule, based on income. Oro Vall ey Vo ice/Call (USPS 324-570) T. P. Gibson 12 . . . . . . . . . . . .......... ' .. '.' ..... ' .. ' ' . . . . . ' ..... ' ' ' ' .. ' . ... ' ...... . / Page2 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL Thursday, June 26, 1980 KNIGHT-ERRANT'S A NO-SHOW Stranded reporter gets a ,vote of confidence There it was. A little cloud of white smoke coming frorri under the hood of my _ car as I drove down Oracle Road last Monday afternoon. I sniffed. Well, the car did smell a bit hot, and it was 105 degrees outside, so I pulled over to take a look. Upon opening the hood a larger cloud of smoke arose, and I found coolant spray- ed all over the engine. I realized the car ,, .... \Nhispers of the \Joice ~ by Connie Cone needed water . But before putting any in, I remembered my father once telling me never to put water in a hot engine. I'd have to wait and let it cool down. The • nearest gas station was about a ~ mile away and I was - too hot and tired to walk. I stared down the road, waiting in hope for my "knight in shining white ar- mor."' Just then my rescuer appeared. She wasn't quite a knight, but she did have shining white hair. "More power to you young lady," she called out as she pulled .her car along- side. She said her name was Emma and . she had bee 11,. out looking for a house near Oro Valley. Office Suite forR8nt . "I just wanted to stop and tell you that I think .it's wonderful . that a female can work on her car," she said stepping out. ;~ I I swallowed and 11 smiled at her. I didn't University Area 426 E. 7th Stree~ have the heart to tell her that I didn't know what I was doing . She peered under the hood of my car. "I'm 71 years old. And I've been driving since I was 12." "Back then nothing forgetting my own covered up the car was "broke down" engine," she said . and enjoyed listening "You could see the to this interesting whole thing from the lady. outside." We continued to "My father made chat for awhile and me carry around sand then she asked if I so I could clean off the needed a lift some- points and keep the where . car running ." I . checked my car She chuckled as she and it had stopped told me how she and smoking and was only her sister worked on a little warm. the family car back in After adding water Oklahoma. it started right up "Sue and I weren't and I told her it would your typical mam-be okay. ma's girls. We en -. Emma got into her joyed helping our car, saying she was father around the pleased to meet me - house and that a fellow mechanic - included the car." as she drove off with ·'a "He often ' let us wave . drive it around the Actually, my skills farrri and we had to as a mechanic were know how to fix it if it never tested. The car broke down;" she fixed itself, and I got said. to meet a delightful I found myself person. 400 sq. ft. Store Front Office Private Rest Room ~ Storage Area $200 Per Month Coronado School's 'in' Includes · • Answering Service • Heat/Refrig. Air and Water • P~rking. • Close to Everything Kids are busy at Coronado School this summer. The summer school program includes a pre -kindergarten class plus reading and math 'classes for ,, Catalina \Jistas ....,_ Call ,•·41.. grades 1 to 6. ~ by Ann Crippen ~ Mr:-St:ue_s _sv_ . ., , ,-624-244 i1 Then, the county • . parks-department is -~and rec,r~.~t10n pro- sp.onsor,ing , a . craft ,_,gr~m fo5-,th.e students, charge of the evening program. DON'T MISS ~ SINGLE ISSUE OF The Oro Valley The Catalina Voice /Call THE NEWSPAPER WITH ALL THE NEWS AND SPORTS IN YOUR COMMUNITY SUBSCRIBE TODAY AND SA VE!!. ------------------------------------• • . I I . I I 02 YEARS -$7.50 (SAVE $8.10 OVER NEWSTAND PRI C E) I I 01 YEAR -$5.00 (SAVE $2 .80 O VER NEWSTAND PRI C E) . = I I 1~-I I Addless ___________________ I I cnva Zip______________________ I I I IONEW I i □RENEWAL • I send to the I I Voice/Can, I I P.O . Box 3003 • I Tucson, Arizona 85702 . I I -. . ■ . I ---------------------------~--~------· -_ at the ,s,chool. All programs begin at 8:30 a .m . and con - clude at 11:30 a.m., with classes running through July 25. You may call or come to the school for more information. Please watch out for children at bus stops and for those walking to and from the school. * * * The parks depa rt- ment is also spon- soring an adult recreation program this summer. Adult activities include volleyball, basketball and ping pong on Monday and Thurs- day evenings from 7 p.m . to 10 p .m. The activities will be held at Coronado School and John Vasey of Parks and Recreation is in * * * A surprise birth - day party was given for Jenny and Blackie Lowery. The potluck birth - day affair was held on June 21 at 6 p.m . at the Lowery home. Friends from Or- acle and San Manuel cleverly took Jenny and Blackie on a horseback r.ide · late that afternoon. Meanwhile, 30 guests secretly-ar- rived from Catalina, _ Oracle and San Manuel to express best wishes to the Lowerys, who seem to be always available to help out others. The event was arranged by Helen White and Myrtle Yttredahl, who start- ed with a couple of names and ended up with a crowd of friends for the party. --7 ------I>. --~ i\ ... -1 .-r· 1-~ ~..,,. '!J.,o ~"' 1-~ I "'-.~ \, (\:~ , " ~ ~,1,, I ''1' ~v ,,_o ~_<::, ~ I '!t--\,~'»~ )V'~ -vt>-o'v ~\,,-{ ,~ ~ ""~ ~": ~~" 0 ;,1"1,~ 0 I d> "'-'< s' ,:P "i. v' fl> I ,cP O' t 1'.'cP \h ,iO I O of-<-'<?:> ,s ~, I -\~n ~-<--<.. C~ c,\~~~\:,'f. I• U-_,., :;_\I (0' '(,'II" 1J ~ I •". ~\"". 0 ~~ O ~ ,,;_ I ~~ ~-'"' s o0 oV 0"' 6~JO~~ \., <,; f.~~0~\,\\ ~ 01>-"' ~\~ .. ~~~\\~ ?,,g \\'-\'! __ J --------L------- ~ . Thursday, June 26, 1980 ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALt Page 3 MORE ABOUT Petition seeks fire •district change (Cont. from Page 1) the department, and didn't agree with certain vehicle-use policies, Hayes said. "He was out-voted • by the advisory board, so he began this type of cam- paign," Hayes said. Hughes said that if the reorganization attempt is successful, he , will propose that Catal.ina contract with the neighboring . Goider Ranch ,Fire District for fire · and Golder district.;' Hughes favors . the Golder contract, which he says will be better than running it with local volunteers. Golder Fire Chief Bob Murray said he would be willing to consider signing a contract with Cata- lina. "I think my board , would b~ receptive to that." But he said , he would not favor annexing the Cata- lina district because "we would lose our • ernergencr services. county contr:ibution He ~enI,ed that the and our state land m?ve,, 1s ~ personal truck. I don't think it thmg i+gamst Hayes. would be worth it to Hughes said . he is annex." "tired of all this fire Some Catalina department busi -residents have charg- ness,". but would ed that Murray "will probably run for the never favor annexa- board if the reorgani -tion"-because, that zatiem succeeds. would give Catalin- He charged that ans a voice' in Golder Hayes's administra-Ranch fire district tion _ is running the • policy. district into debt, and "Murray sees Cata- "the 'reason I got this lina as a bunch of thing started was to troublemakers. We'd get rid of som~ of this go to meetings and equipment and get us raise hell, 'and he out of debt.'' doesn't want that," But Hayes says_ one resident com - Hughes is "contribu-mented . ting" to the debt by Murray replied pushing for a special that he has always reorganization. welcomed _ residents' "A reorganization comments but do esn't could be held at a want "disorderly regularly · scheduled meetings." • nied speculation that he was behind the reorganization move. "I've been accused of instigating this reorganization move, hut I have had -nothing to do with it:•~ Murray said. "I'm interested in what happens over there, but not to the extent that I'd do that.'' Hayes objects to contracting with Golder Ranch be- ca use Catalinans would "lose their voice in what hap- pens.'' "They can • hit us with a figure and we'll have to accept it, like it or not Catalinans _should 'read b~fore signing Editor's Note: The have your tax dollars the people of' the name to anything. fQllowing letter comes to fight your fire .·But Catalina Fire Dis-It is important. It in response to efforts that is all. trict wanted. . could be your home, by former fireman No, you cannot Be fair to them and . your life or every- • Sam Hughes to re -vote. On any voting to yourselves and get thing and everyone organize the Catalina done you are not a more information 'on that is important t o Fire District to a Golder Ranch resi-the petition being you . three -m emb er board dent. presented to you administration and A contract is a before you sign your contract w.ith the contract you pay and neighboring Golder have no voting rights Ranch districtforfire and no say in any- protection. thing. Mrs. Hayes , who You are being_ wrote the let t er, is a misled bJ someone volunteer fire fighter • who feels if you don't whose husband,.Steue, play ball their ' way is the elected Catalina you don't pl'ay, ball at district chief. all. • Editor: Wake up! Think! People of the You have a say-so _Catalina Fire Dis-now in C_atalina. If trict, wake up! Do you you take the . time. know what you -are Come to the public signing? meetings. Yes, you Do you know that can vote. Yes, you can . Sam Hugnes and his say what you like arid friends are tryin'g to what you dislike. If put you into a the fire <district contract? -advisory board tells No, your taxes will your chief "no" on a not be cheaper. The proposal, then "no" it people in. the Golder is. If the board says Ranch district • are "yes," then "yes'' it is. paying a higher · tax People who do not thanyouarealready .. come to public Ann Hayes Catalina Officials fire administrator I?roject Director John Irwin has been fired by the Catalina Health Clinic board of directors .. Irwin was hired several months ago as the clin,ic's first admin istrator. Board president Phyllis Gleasman told the Voice/Call this week that Irwin was "very know ledge- able, but didn't have the initial individuaJ . drive.'' "We did let him go," she said, but declined further . comment. Irwin, • who con- Irwin trative post. election-;-I'a-tner-t.n-an,...-----"w-1:tv·e · had our hold a special election arguments in Gol~er that will be costly to Ranch," he said . "But the district," Hayes we've always kept our said. . meetings pretty Free , ambula,nce? . meeti-ngs ·can't . be No. Nothing in th1s • h~ard. =-~ ·"" • .. -~ world is free. You pay Ask , questions. Be for it -one way or part of. your c_om - ·another .. You pay .jf munity. Don't listen you use it or not. You and not read. Check pay for your neigh -things out. • firmecl"' th-at-r he "'wa; 'firea, tolaa repo r ter he did "not want to make a statement at this ti me." "He said he would take the position, and · would get in to uch with . us this week to make final P'lans," she said. Brucker cur-• rently is employed in t rre-fne'"di.ca)-t-'ie\-o.-',.n :; 'T}I the--Phoenix area. "I have no objection . orderly.'' . to reorganizing to a "I'm not against three member those people," he said board," Hayes said. in reference to the "But I do object to Catalina residents. contracting. with the And Murray de - bor's bill whether or The Catalina fire not you want to. district officials have Yes , you can go to worked hard for more the Golder Ranch than five years to public meetings . No, protect you, have not Mrs. Gleasman said the clinic board has receiv ed a com- mitment from Tucson an Matt The administrator is paid by a $155,0Q0 grant the clinic received from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (formerly HEW),, and must be . confirmed by that --------"--------------'--, you cannot voice your told you-anything but Brucker to replace Irwin in the adminis-agency._ "Specializing In" LAZY BOYS ANTIQUES Unique Upholstery Fine Custom Upholstering Janice Confer • "Chuck" Creamer 3541 East Speedway Tucson, Arizona 85716 881-3397 s~~m.~i~""' . ~ Serving Tucson and Southern Arizona for 15 years. Our experience (and knowl edge of the local job markets) will find the right position for you, Specializing in finding secretarial. office, clerical, administrative. sa les, technical and exec utive opportu n ities . Call 792-0622 or 623-2587 and let us he lp plan your career. 2 Locations 1016 E. Broadway 2227 E. Broadway 792-0622 623-3405 .Tanno's . AUTO STEAM and WAX SHOP Since 1957 Specializing in .. Interior Cleaning Exterior Waxing Steam C leaning Undercoating ✓--~fl_>-7 ~@-~' Open 8 :o 5 • Closed Sat . & Sun . • Downtown at 503 N, Stone Ave. Drive in clean comfort1 opinion. You are not a -the truth. They have ~------.-__,. ___ __: ________ _ resident of Golder kept your · tax dollar Ranch. down, They have ·done 'No, you would have the .best for you. no say-so in anything ' They have devoted Golder Ranch wants their time and effor t to do. They would for w hat t h ey tho ug ht Tour Package ---a z· a1Ia· n· • :~:~tip airfare on Hu ghes·•· . • Sunday and Wednesday Departures 5 Days/ 4 Nights ' • 4 nig hts at Hotel of your choice . • 10 % Hotel Room Tax from • $3.00 International Departur e Tax • Round-t rip Transfers $19' 3 ., • Baggage Handling at Airport ~;doulDle • Welco me Cocktail at Hotel -~•person Escondida Travel Inc. 7856 N. Oracle • 297 -7383 • , ._..·-~,,-~•:~)-> ,~:✓';': '-~~~-•~~l :>,;,--· • f 't~~ ;:I' , ~~--' ~~ ·1-~ ·, } ~·~" ',St ! •' ~J~,,·r -~··'... •·. J •.,,.. ~,...7 ~ ~;~ !C '. {_;,'.);.~~/.#cl>z=# ----,-~ TAKE A BOOK TO THE POOL: ~=ni.nd& 80,DK ~~--CENTER RECORDS ·& TAPES 6425 N. ORACLE RD. (across from Luckys ol Orang e G rove) OPEN 7 DAYS 742 -2331 10-9 Mon.-Sat. 12-6 Sun. Bring in your ·records for cash or trade Com plete line of smoking paraphernalia Secretaries listen to our • ·typeJ!~-■ ~~t~a~if .·.' .,,;.....,✓ /1 l !P . ;,.. !.;, " -..,,..:.,-, , \,. ·,""'"!"",!' '.: • '.~!'~' ._ "-al/ - ·r/ , f-~~~ ,~_ \. -[ ' '·, '. ..• ~tti:i"-.: : ''}, ,i ,·-_v; \. ff f'.J J ' • r. ,,o' j ' . .;._ • ---·"'"'""'""' . \, / /-n ·---------•--.·.-i /11 : ' ' .: I -l h L~,,.. I " .. ~,-=""""_;... ' I • Ir • ~1.1ll1'.::._ ~· ' l) • ...--,,,;: § •~iTnnntlrr,•,. ,l~.iillt. • 'llihiiliu I 1'1 KTUC NEWS RADI0 :11t 624.;2671 :, Plaza Del Oro at Orange Grove 6462 N. Oracle Rd. -297-5949 A CBS RADIO NETWORK AFFILIATE I I , , r , , , • , ~ .. ,. ;. -1· -. , ,, t f .. 1 1 , . , , i * t a. ·i t .LU.J:.L ·-, , .. . -.,. 'I<.' \ ~Ed itoria Is====;:======== alle Concordia traffic is -------,,...-/" __..-· ------------~ •• ---~--------•• ---• ·r -~.: ---------1 ,-· •• ..; r1 ,' ! ;'VJ' • • ,:(,' J~-Af ~I ' I • it c 0~ ~/ AK~ j ~~ ~ ~~ ".,._,_ .. . probl em th at must be so lved ~ I \, '- • 'iW ~I': ~\J-;~ f-~ 4;;.•Ht'"·· Lois Lamberson is absolutely right when she warns that Oro Valley should be doing serious planning NOW to divert soine of the traffic from Calle Concordia. As a former mayor of our town (an excellent one, too), Mrs. Lamberson · has studied the matter of Oro Valley streets and traffic as few persons have. We should take her counsel seriously. So when she suggests that Hardy Road, Lambert Lane and Linda Vista Boulevard be employed to take·some of the east- west traffic off Calle Concordia, Oro Valley ans wpuld · do well to listen. The traffic volume on Concordia seems almost certain to increase at a faster rate than on . any other thoroughfare except Oracle Road. The increasing use of Dennis Weaver Park and its planned expansion, the move of CDO High School into Class AAA ranks - these two developments alone are certain to aggravate the congestion which is . already apparent on Calle Concordia at peak times .. Routing more traffic onto Hardy, Linda Vista and Lambert Lane will certainly prove unpopular with some residents living along those streets. But these are options which, it seems to us, the town council must at least consider. ·-~ \,,,\' / ~ ""'--, If; ..... "That's The Tr o uble -Too Many Regulations! W e'v e G ot To Turn Out A Re gulation That Re gulates Regulati ons !" ~ ~~~ ~ No need for hysteria on PACs; they help balance politiccil process The Desert 11t,:' .. ::-'.~~;-. · I _, : ~.,~,-, . --,;!· Observer-\~::" ·;:-1?. -~f :~;:~·::) i ,· • -by Chris Unruh For the past couple of years we have witnessed a growing hysteria -real or counterfeited -on the part of liberal columnists . discussing Political Action Committees, more commonly known as PACs. The federal legislatioµ which legalized PA Cs, thus allowing corpora-re-and ot})er entities to organize in the support of political · candidates and causes, has brought forth a monster, to hear such liberal doomsayers tell it. They c·ontend that allowing businessmen and professionals to get behind candidates openly and seek funding for them without shame or surreptitious ploys i~ bad; that it perverts and distorts the democratic process. Nonsense. And poisonous nonsense at that. For too long the anti-business, anti-private enterprise elements in this nation have been gaining political strength thr.{)ugh devious means. The formation of PA Cs is a necessary first step in giving large and small business some o_f the same clout the self-appointed "consumerism" and "public interest" groups have gained (the final bill for which has usually been paid by business.) Lest the Ralph N adars of the world forget, businessmen are consumers and members .of "the public," too. And while it appears almost impossible to explain to legislators like Sister Clare Dunn or John Kromko, the word "corporation" doesn't necessarily mean AT&T or Exxon. (In Arizona it's more likely to mean a man and his wife and a half dozen employees.) Political Action Committees for such businesses are absolutely essential if we're to preserve some balance in this Republic. After all, the liberals -saw -nothing wrong with the PAC concept when labor · unions had the unparalleled clout of COPE (the powerful Com- mittee on Political Education), which continues to raise millions for pro-labor candidates. No, it's only been since business gained some counterparts to COPE that liberal protests have begun to arise. That obvious hypocrisy makes us wonder if the liberals are truly • interested in "democracy" after all. '==LETTERS= \.. He was acting pretty much like a normal roadrunner -that is to say, odd. He had taken a good long drink, preened · his feathers vigorously, and wildly scrambled after and consumed a lizard .. ·sud- denly he werit to the palo verde tree and walked up the trunk. ~ The roadrunner ·is seen more on the ground than in a tree. I couldn't figure out what he was going after in the tree. As it turned ·out - nothing. He kept scram- bling up the various limbs of the tree, wings flopping and tail waving along the way for balance. To the very top he went, and out to the edge of a branch.Thes~nderbranch 'More emphasis on basics' Editor: It was appalling to read the editorial "English Is Basic" in the June 12th issue of the Oro Vall ey Vo i ce. It was totally erron- eous to state, "CDO and Amphi District officials are looking to trim the budget by cutting back on English in~truction." We have never proposed to reduce requirements for English_ for budget or any other reason. As a . can be accomplished matter of fact, next without substantially year the curricular . increasing_ the num- trend at CDO will be ber of students in the for more emphasis in English classes. the basics, including .In the course of this required daily study exploration, we did sessions for a 11 • present our faculty freshman and sopho-with a number bf more students. • ideas, one of which We do have to trim was to significantly next year's budget, reduce class size in • and we know we will spe.cialized English have fewer teachers c I a s.s es such as next year than last. • Research Techniques We are exploring by essentially having ways in which this (Co n t. on Page 1 2 ) '•, . ' •. ~ tips proved to ·be a precarious perch for this hulk of a bird -but he hung on admirably. . Suddenly, with a great outstretching of wings, he soared off and away, gliding over bushes and shrubs. He would have been the envy of • any "hangglider:-~- The glide cl_llminated in a graceful (well -almost) landing in the flat area by the wash0 Without pausing, he started an avian disco. The feet . performed intricate steps. The tail whipped from side to side . The wings fanned in and out showing off the white crescent markings. It was a real dust-raiser of a dance, ending with a couple of bows. I should have known. There was a reason for this spectacular performance. Another roadrunner came· shyly stepping out from the . shadow of a bush. Now I realized that the feathered glider had landed just where he wanted to. Though it was too far away to make positive identification, I was reasonably assured that it was a female roadrunner whom he had decided was a likely prospect for his affections. She, however, strolled away, not too fast, pretending that she was not interested. Undaunted, he went zooming past her as if in pursuit of a lizard. They faded off into the terrain . All I can add is that after a performance like that, he deserves to live happily ever after! Editor & Publisher • Thursday, June 26, 1980 Th e Oro Vall ey Th e Catalina , Theodore C. Turpin Managing Editor William Michael Advertising Manager Lynette Snow • Published every Thursday by Sancruval Corp., 426 E. 7th St., P.O. Box 3003, Tuc;son, AZ, 884-9880. Single Copies 15 cents each; by mail, $5 for one- year subscription. Second Class postage paid at Tucson, Ariz .. Voice /Call The N ew spuper ul North e rn Pima CoU(lly Correspondents G;hris Unruh Connie Cone Ann Crippen Circulation Manager Karen Siluerman Photographer Kit Mcilroy · Oro Valley Voice/Call (USPS 324-570) Page 5 1 • ORO VALLEY VOIC~/ CATALINA CALL Thursday, June 26, 1980 AREA PLAN AWAITS COMMENTS Developer critical of suggested · zoning change Dennis Wall criti- cized the Oro Valley council last week for what he called "unfair" density limitations proposed for property he hopes to develop in the town. Wall, whose parcel fronts Oracle Road.' said he could build 43 units per acre under the present transi-, tional (TR) zoning he has. He objected to the proposed town Area Plan , which he said would limit the parcel to an eight- u nit-per-acre density under a change to residential service (RS) zoning. In a heated discus- sion at last Thurs- day's special council hearing on a proposed Area Plan, Wall. asked council staff engineer Dwight Lind to explain the suggested change from TR to RS. Lind said that individual parcels could be rezoned to • allow for densities greater than eight units. "That to me is not fair," Wall comment- ed. "I have·the zoning on my property, it's been there for 19 Sideline tanners years. I have 43 units per acre. If you tell me I've got to come in for a rezoning, then - I'm sorry -I'm mad. No, I do not come in for a rezoning." Several developers were at the meeting to protest zoning changes, which they fear might limit access to the highway from their parcels, and create further hardships by im- posing too-strict density restrictions. Council members asked the developers for suggestions on density, and most agreed that 22 units , While others enjoy the cool waters of Dennis Weaver Pool, Virginia Hardin and son Matthew sunbathe on the sidelines, • braving temperatures that soared way past the 100-mark this week, to get a tan. (Voice/Call staff photo) rather than eight or 43, would be reason- able. Robert Stubbs, an attorney for devel- oper Bud Amos, said "nobody here wants to build 42 or 43 units per acre anyway." "I think 22 or 23 an acre is more like what everybody wants," he said. "And a 22 to 25 foot height limitation would be more accep- table" than the 18 foot proposed by the council staff. But Wall further charged that the Area Plan, drafted by Lind and his staff, being considered for adoption by the council "doesn't make sense." "I will agree to a 22 unit per acre designa- tion. That's accept- able to me," Wall said. "I can develop with a 22 foot height restriction: 18 feet is not feasible." "Basically I'd like to see something that has some continuity," Wall added. "The uses you show here don't make sense . I'd ask that you change it and make it rational. I appeal to you, pleas~. come to some order on this. "Don't misunder-• stand me," he said. "I think you've got a good community here. I've been coming here discus- sing this issue for two years. "I want to develop my property and I think it will be a good development because it is in Oro Valley." Mayor Steve Engle · opened the meeting by saying that "some people have gotten the mistaken impres- sion that the counci I is going to -let deve l- ope rs do w h atever they want to ." "The zoning we propose is going to be stricter than the existing zoning," he said. "We had a three- hour session last Monday night and arrived at a consen- sus -what we feel is a good Area Plan combining elements from both alternative plans A and B," he said. "The developer always has the right Ballgame and dance ben·efit ambulan-ce to ask for an individ- ual rezoning," Engle added. The mayor read a petition signed by 84 residents of the Oro Valley Townhouses. The residents said that, while they , realize some develop- ment in Oro Valley is inevitable, they oppose Amos's earlier plan to build a restaurant-bar at Greenock Drive and Oracle Road. They further op- pose traffic from the Amos and • nearby developments being permitted accessonto Greenock. Stubbs said that he felt the council "has done an excellent job with drafting the plan, and that maybe eve rybody (devel- opers and residents alike) will come out winners." "We don't want to do something to make the Townhouses residents mad ·," Stubbs said, saying that Amos has largely abandoned the idea of bpilding a restau- rant, but hopes to see the parcel developed as a bank or a savings and loan firm. Council member ~Jim Kx;iegh ~id he . ag:reed with residents 111 The Golder Ranch their band, Country that traffic access fire fighters will meet Go Id . w h O p J a y from the parcels to the ·staff of KCUB regularlyatDeeJ'sin Greenock would Radio Sunday after-Tucson. c:eate . a hazardous · noon for a benefit A i" ·t d b s1tuat1on at the baseball game f t· imk ite fnumther intersection. • o 1c e s or e "If d 1 The game starts at d .11 b .1 a eve oper 2:30 at the Coronado ance wi e avai -came in with certain School field, East able at th e door. modifications, it Wilds Road. Proceeds from the could be made safe, A country and twoeventsandfroma butitcertainlyisnot western dance will drawing will benefit safe now," Kriegh INJURED ON THE JOB? follow at 8 p.m . at the the fire department's said. . Contact fire station at 3535 E. ambulance fund. Our object is to RABIN OVITZ AND DIX, P.C., LAWYERS . Hawser St. prize for the contr?l access along 8~8 Tran~america Building, Tucson, AZ. 85701 (~02) 624-5526 The dance • will drawing is a dinner the hig~way as much or m ~atalma (602) 825-9141. No charge for initial consultation. feature Charlie and for two at the Brave as possible, but not to Office hours 9-5 Monday through Friday, Saturday 'til Noon Lucille Massey and Bull Ranch. cut off or deny access ~-----------------~ to any property owner," he added. A NEW LOCATION ON THE NORTHSIDE ... •-.-NON-SURGICAL ~~,W~ FACE LIFT Espree Cosmetics offe rs you this opportunity to e xperit•ncP a non-surgical face lift. and 10 • receive an individual skin-ca r e and make-up a n a l ysis. ll"s y our introduction to our revolutionary Aloe Vera basPd. totally naturai"and organic '>kin c.,m• svstl'm. No Ohli!Jation ••• w., su<mvst you c,~·,11 for illl a ppoinl1111•nl • Call 888-1085 ----lft,~- gj;p d,,&& )J'b()h/12/Ji/te ovl-li i 7"" -4656 North Oracle Road • _· . Oracle Square • 1 Block North of Wetmore ti¾ Open 9 AM to 5 PM Monday thru Friday • Satu(days 9 AM to 1 PM Ji] By Appointment Anytime "If we can work with you , that's fine," Stubbs responded. "All we would l ike is access to either Greenock or Oracle from our property." The counci l set a study sess ion for last Monday night. The proposed Area Plan was offered to the planning and z o nin g commission for comment, before being adopted by the council. • F he n ~u-:sk-;:whcllb~·, Your red brick hom e ~ With ,h!? bri g ht yellow tnni ~ And p/o stic dome , ' f con t really soy I co n o n swc,, yo u yet . Bu t o clo Bi fi c d od ·s sur e To be your b es t b c t 1 ): ··--·, /- ~ j/ #.. ~, : F~~· f1;-;.p :, ~-)i-;~u:,·. 4 11··rrc~'-f't~ t,fi,·•;,;f)c'°.,_,,.,, H , .-· ~->~ ] _/_ ~ 7~t _ 1 ¼, ~ . ~ -c~-i Page 6 l. ~U:Wiitf /\~1Jf1 KWIK KOPY On Roger Rd. at Oracle 887-5061 Offset printing, 5¢ Xerox copies , typesetting, and office supplies. We print business forms, cards, envelopes, letterheads, newsletters and social announcements. 2A BIANCHIS PIZZA • 4656 N. Oracle Rd ..• _ 293-3064 .. (Next 'to Skate Country.) New in the Northwest ar,ea. Try _our. old world flavor pizza. We also carry -a large variety of.1talian subs.· We deliver. See coupon Page 3. • • • fl 2B. ,t, ESPREE COSMETICS 4656 .N. Oracle Rd. 888-1085 Visit the new home of Espree Cosmetics at the above address. Offering 100% Aloe Vera based skin care products. Come in for a free non-surgical face lift and skin care (appointment suggested). Phone 888-1085. Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-1, after hours by appointment. See ad on Page 5. ~ 3. COMMAND PER FOR.MANCE 5004 N. Oracle Rd. 887-6590 (Oracle at River Rd.) Complete hair styling for men and women --~--0 cuts, perms and color. For the ·looks that get the looks come . ~ommand Performance. No appointment nec.essary. Open I -: 9-7, Sat. 8:30-5 :30. I I • ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL 4A. ATHLETIC WORLD 6070-N. Oracle Rd. 297-1832 (At Casa Blan ca Plaza .) We cater to·n.mners . Come in and see our runners paradise .. We have a wide selection of athletic apparel. Jrtrie 7. Thursday, June 26, 1980 .1l1~~,. l rJ/' ;/ ........ , !' • --~'!:f -· ;, ' I I ; I ■ ' " \ • BRUNO CUSTOM TAILOR 7315 N. Oracle 297-9174 Custom tailor and designer of men 's wear and accessories. ,, 4-e. LITTLE PEOPLE BA TRAVEL NETWORK 6066 N. Oracle Rd. . . ■ 7856 N. Oracle Rd. 297-4911 • •• 297-7383 (At. Casa Blanca Pipia.) We're set for summer! Come in and Just stop in and see Mike Carrie. We'll help yau plan your see our great_ selection ~ Snoopy sunglasses, swimwear; . cruise, or a great vacation • in Mexico. Come in for a beach bags, towels,· and ·terry sandals. . , complimentary · brochure. . • 5. .. HINDS BOOK CENTER 6462 N. Oracle Rd. 297-5949 (At Plaza Del Oro.) Come in and browse around. We have books for all ages . Full service book store. 6. ZIPS RECORDS & TAPES 6425 N. Oracle Rd. 742-2331 (At Orange Grove.) For all your record and tape needs. Complete line of smoking paraphernalia. We buy, sell and trade used records, all are 100% guaranteed. Stop by and check out the selection. ~---..,.,., .. ....,... _,f.,i:l; ;i,7.(.~d\' ~ ' I ., . .,.i.:;;;,,,.,;-:,:.-_. KATHY'S GROOMING 7972 N. Oracle 297-7318 (At Plaza Escondido.) A unique, efficient and clean shop; Bill and Kathy Covington care about your dog and cat's hygiene and grooming. Six and one half years experience in Tucson . Our-customers say, once you've ·tried Kathy's you'll come back. 7:30-5 :30 Mon.-Sat. 9A. '--r-~ . ' . ~ _,,J SILVER EAGLE INDIAN STORE 7887 N. Oracle 297-8632 ~ ..... (At Magee, Entrada de{ Oro Plaza.) Grand opening now in progress. Register to win free Kachina doll. 20% discount on authentic Indian rugs, sand paintings, moccasins, jewelry, pottery and oil paintings . Thursday, June 26, 1980 ] 5. 14,. 13. 12. 11. ________ , 10. GOLDER RANCH RD. N ~-W-.l .. E s 9C. 98. /9A. 7. INARD. RUDASILL RD. 3. 2A. 28. RlvE_R (o_/ • WElMORE RO. ROGER RD. 1. .. ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA CALL J & J BIKE RACK 7931 N. Oracle 742-3598 (At Entrada de/ Oro Plaza.)'Come in and meet Jack Grover, the owner of this full service bicycle store. He carries all Ross bikes and adult trikes . 10 % off to senior citizens . 9C. MAVERICK SEW & VAC CENTER 7933 N. Oracle Rd. 297-8050 (At Entrada de/ Oro Plaza.) Ronn Bronson, the owner of.this new store s~ializes in sales and service of 1>ewing machines qnd vacuums. He is a Singer approved dealer; Corrie in ands~ Ronn, he can help you with your sewing problems_. 10. THE GUNMAN 15535 N. Oracle Rd. 825-9452 Armand Santucci, owner of The Gunman who serves the Catalina area in firearms and accessories, invites all his friends and friends-to-be to visit his shop. Opening soon to supply reloads to the Gunman will be Chris Henningfeld's shop, known as C&C Ammo. The ammo will be supplied through the Gunman shop. 11. RED'S BAIT & TACKLE 16010 N. Oracle 825-3701 Hardware, live bait, beer, ice and groceries. :rt-.t Page 7 _ _,., .• ,;.., ·~»AVA:#1 ... ...-,"'-= 12. CATALINA PLAZA DRUGS 16150 N. Oracle 791-7931 A full service drug store. We will meet or beat all prescription prices. Photo finishing, greeting cards , and gifts. "Your satisfaction is our future." Mel and Steve. 13. CATALINA MARINA 16202 Nrllracle Rd. 791-7971 A great" investment! Own a boat for about the rost of a good family vacation. A new boat not only provides carefree fun season after season -it increases in value! 14. SYBIL'S ANTIQUES 16302 N. Oracle Rd. 825-9494 Bill (camera shy) and Sybil Church are the owners of this friendly, unique store. We carry furniture, glassware, lamps, clocks and many more items. Come in and visit. us. \, 'r ·,. .,,..#M,,,,,.;...;.._~.,. CATALINA COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES 3414 E. _Golder Ranch Rd. 791-7920/825-9066 1 This is a health care center for everyone, and offers a slidingfee scale according to income. On staff we have Dr. Michael Dolores, M.D., general practitioner and Barbara Schreiber, R.N., family nurse practitioner. Open 9-5 Mon., Wed. and Thurs., 1-8 Tues., 9-2 Fridays. We also offer 24 hr. emergency services . Call 327-7471. ,;, !a ~ r i I Page 8 'ORO VALLEY VOICE / CATALINA c°ALL Thursday, June 26, 1980 ,; "' l • ~ . J, -WWW ,. $ ,cc::.·.~ Running it out Toby Crockett scampers toward first for P&S Electric in Bobby Sox softball at Dennis Weaver Park -but too late. The throw to first baseman Yvette Faccio was in time to give Filter Products a much-needed out. (Voice/Call staff photo) Goodin aids Lighthouse in -vvi n n i ng Se n iors ti -t ie L ig hthouse Elec- tric's baseball nine has clinched the CDO Senior League cham- p ionship , thanks to a Saturday night vic- tory by third-place Goodin Pools. Goodin upset second-place Western Emulsions -the only team still having a chance to catch Lighthouse this season -in a tight 4-3 contest behind the pitching of Manny Ortiz. Goodin's catcher , Ronnie Ledbetter , helped snuff the Western offense by throwing out three wo ul'd-be base- steal ers at secon d . Dan G ale and Brian Miller formed the battery for injury- ridden Western Emulsions. In other Senior League action last week, Lighthouse romped to three victories -over Dairy Queen twice, 16-1 and 13 -3, and over Western Emul- sions 20-3, despite Myron Hicks' home run for Western. -In the first Light- house-Dairy Queen game,' Kerry Nipri- kas homered to help p ad his t eam 's mar- gin . Goodin was on the short end of two scores earlier in the week before up - setting Western · Emulsions. Back on the previous Tuesday, Western had rolled over the poolsters 11 -1, and two nights later Dairy Queen gave them a 14-10 trimming. Each of the four teams had two games left this week, the final week of league play. Senior League All- S tar competition starts July 12. Cross-word Puzzle I 2. 3 .. s " 7 8 9 ,. II ACROSS 11 ·~ t'f 1. Total 4. Collect 9. Crow's cry 12.Metallic ,,. ~ '" 17 'II rock 13. May or June 14. Fuss 15. Biblical king 16. Louisiana lake 17. Neither 18. Wash l ightly 20. De clare 22. We n t in 25. Humorous 26. Prefix: from 27. Therefore 28 . Dregs 29. Unclothed 32. Congers 33 . Color 34. Yes : sl ang 3 5. Printer's measure 37. Stick 38. G ive back '" ,, :1.2. 2v ~ 19 Jo " --· ~ 33 37 '+;I.. '+> 5'0 53 4 2 . Leasing fe e 44. Condition s 45. Wild OX 46 . U .S . city 49. Lower world god_ ANSWERS TO LAST WEE KS PUZZ LE (SEE NEXT WEEK 'S ISSUE FOR THIS PUZZLE). 20 ;I.I 23 L'I 15' 2.7 LS e 31 ~ 32.. 3'1 ~ ....... -~ JS' 36 _ 311 't-3 00< '4• 4-7 S"I S '+ 50 . P r e fi x : , before X)O 'f8 51. Deal wi th 52 . Compass po in t 53. Odin 's son 54 . Co nf use 55 . Color D OWN 39 ,fo "'' 'II/ '1-9 S l. ~ SS' 19. S elenium: chem. 21. C oal or oil 23 . Co m pass p oint 2 4 .• Act 29. Flash in g light ·30. Relat ive 31. Yach t race 32 . Supple ment 33. Blurred 1. Flew 34. Ei t her upwa rd 35 . We as el 2. Bearlike 36. Muddled 3 . Intended 37 . Vault 4. Color :3 9. Declare 5. Extinct bird 40. Tellurium: 6. Some chem. 7. Portico 4!. Command 8. Mix cards 43. Hog fat 9. Dogs 47. Medical:. 10. Embellish abbr. 11. Maggoty 48. Chum Medics edge Kids -but • • I • ,t a,n t quite over yet· General Medical Center's green- shirted baseball crew nipped the front- running Catalina Kids 11 -10 over the weekend in a hotly contested CDO Little League game. The narrow victory put the Medics in first place among "minor" division teams, drop- ping the Kids to second. It was the first time the blue- shirted Catalina crew had been bounced, even tempor ·arily , from the top spot. And the win , mark ed b y heated e xchanges between manage rs a nd um - pi res , marke d th e c ulmination of the Medics ' r ise from fifth place several weeks ago . The Catalina Kids could still reclaim the lead -and win the minors champion- ship -but they'll need luck to do it. First of all, at 5:15 p.m . today (Thursday) they will have to beat Statewide Home Improvement -a team battling for third place . and which has . _split with the Kids in the two times they've met this season. Then, even should-Catalina win, the Kids will • have to hope for last-place South- west Energy on Friday to upset General Medical Center, an outside chance at best. The "Green Ma- chine" had its hands full last Saturday with the scrappy kids, who led until the Medics· managed to tie the count at 8-8 in the fifth inning. An it wa sn 't until t h e botto m of t he f in a l s ixth frame -with the Catalina Kids trai l ing 10-11 but with the tying and winning runs on base and two out -that third baseman Scot Shuman caught a line drive to clinch the victory. Manager Bob Han- son used three pitch - ers -Billy Kelly, Billy McCorri.bs and 10-year -old Joel Haltom -for the wm. Leonard Ortiz and Robbie Rathbun handled the pitching chores for the Cata- 1 ina Kids, with Mik e B eck behind th e plate. Earli e r in t h e week , Kirby Smithe Insurance had aid ed the . GMC climb by nipping the Kids 14 - 12, while the Medics were pounding Gold - er Ranch 1 7-5. In other "minors" games, Greer Con - struction stayed a half-game ahead of Kirby Smithe, and in third place , by nipping Powers Electric 12-11 and beating the Police Athletic League team 14 -5 . Kirby Smithe swamped · Powers Electric 20-1, while_ Statewide Home Im- provement beat Southwest Energy 9- 1 before losing to the Golder Ranch Rust- lers 14 -5. "Minors" team standings and won- lost-tied records as of Sunday, June 22: General Medical Center , 12-5-0; Catalina Kids , 11- . 5-1; Gre e r C ons t ru c - ti on , 10-6-1 ; K irby Smith In- surance, 10-7-0 ; Statewide Home Improvement, 9-7-1; Powers Electric Shop, 9-8 -0; Golder Ranch Rustlers, 5-11 -1; Police Athletic League, 4-12-1 ; and • Southwest Energy, 3-12-1. 7-11 Oracle is tee-ball champ Genzer Livestock won one, 7-11 Oracle Road won two, and that sewed up the title in CDO Little League p lay fo r the small fry this summer. The two victories ga:v;e a championsh ip in the Instructional, or "tee'ball" division, to 7 -11 Oracle Road - now too far ahead for any cha! lenger to catch. The Oracle Road youngsters kept right on winning last week, outscoring Au to World of Tucson 18- 12 and then Dean Witter Reynolds 23 - 18. T he ir close st , r iv a l, the Genzer Live stoc k H e's out! nine, beat Dean Witter in a 19 -18 thriller, but remains anchored in second place. . Cactus Patch won one (31 -21 over Murr;iy's Carport Welding) and lost one (16-20 to Auto World) and is thus tied with Auto World for third and fourth. Little People, strll in last place, got their first win of the season, edging T.M.T. in an 18-16 they lost another squeaker, to Pierce Clinic ; at 17-19. T.M. T. fou g ht t o a 17-1 7 t ie 'w it h Haun- t ed Boo kshop before . t ime ran out. The Ca t a l in a Ki d s' p itch er, Leonar d Ortiz, make s a despe r a t e dive for home plate in Saturd ay's key "minors" game -b u t no t before General Medical Center_'s hurler, Billy Kell y, covers the bag on the passed -ball play and tags him for the out. GMC manager Bob Hanson, in background wearing white tee-shirt, gives his defense encouragement. (Voice/Call staff photo) I Thur~day. June 26, ·1980 ORO VALLEY VOlCE / CATALINA CALL Page 9 oody's, Peck take titles, square off toni ght Woody's Sporting Goods a nd Pec k E n terpr i se s, b o t h w inn er s of their "major" division baseball conferences, square off tonight - Thursday -in the second game of the CDO Little League's championship series. Woody's by p itc hin g an imp re s s iv e "2- hitter " and driving in five runs. Only one ball was hit to the outfield by Goodin. But it also repre- sented an outstand- ing team effort by Woody's, as the winners banged out 13 hits and played nearly perfect de- fensive ball. The game ended with Woody.:s turning in a -' ~. Each team quali- fied for the series by clinching its con - ference title last week. The series game tonight starts at 7 p.m. • If a third game is needed, it will be held this ~aturday, begin- ning at 9 a.m . on the Dennis Weaver Park main diamond. • double play. Earlier in the week, Goodin had come from behind to beat Woody's 8 -5, putting the chal- lenget-s into a tie for first and setting up the crucial Saturday night game . «¢,N1i¾l)%'1i¼;{~¾~~,,.#Ki •• Iii.I \n·. ••• __-;,;......_. /4!fi>; Safe at third Woody's finally .sewed up the Ameri- can Conference championship . in the final regular game of the season, posting an awesome 13 -1 victory over Goodin Pools. Greg Mott of . the conference champ.ion team, Peck Enterprises, slides in ahead of the throw to Greer Construction's third baseman, Scooter Belasco. John McNulty of Peck shouts encouragement from his coaching position. (Voice/Call staff photo)· Dan Bach led • d~\'l~i --,---/~~~' :.-. I ~r;:: ;:.. --J :; ·~c... - A.G. Edward s · finished in second place (becau se of tie- breaking rules) by winning their last · two games -7 to 2 over S.A.A.A.T. and 9 to O over Arizona Portland Cement. • Arizona Portland Cement lost .its last two games, -to Peck and to A .G. Edwards, to remain in • 4th Area· Churches Northwest Brethren Chapel, 505 W. Hardy Road, 7 42-5122. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m . Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m .. Sunday evening service, 6:30 p.m. • Shepherd of the· Hills Lutheran Church, Northern Avenue and Hardy, 297-5710. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Sii'nday worship, 11 a.m. ' * * St. Marks United · Methodist Church, 1431 W. M3,gee Road , 297- 2062. Sunday worship, 8:30 a.m. and • 11 a.m. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. place. S .A .A.A.T. fin - ished its initial season by defeating the other expansion team, 7-11 Thornydale, 11 to 6. 7 -11 Thornydale finished the season without a win. Peck Enterprises got its conference championship by defeating Arizona Portland Cement 6-3 . Daryl Dytko led Peck with a 4-for-4 hitting effort as Peck clinch- ed the title . • In its final game, Peck edged out second -place Greer Construction 5 to 4, • thus finishing with t'he best won -lost record in the entire league. Greer Construc - tion, earlier in the week , scored three runs in the .bottom of the sixth to beat 7-11 Thornydale 11 -10. Young Excavating won its last two games to finish with an even .500 re.cord Final standings for all CDO "majors" teams: American Conference · Won · Woody's Sporting Goods *A .G. Edwards Games Lost Back Catalina Assembly· of God, 163-10 Avenida de la Canada, 825-9096 . Sunday school, 10 a.rr1. Sunday worship , 11 a.m. Sunday evening service, 6 p.m. Women's fellowship, :t() a.m ., Tuesday. Midweek service, 7 p.m., Thursday. * • . *Goodin Pools Casas Adobes Baptist ·ChurcI:i, Arizona Portland Won 14 13 13 6 7 7 1 1 * St. Odilia Catholic Church, 7570 N. Paseo del Norte , 297-7271. Saturday evenin g mass, 5:30 p .m. Sunday ma sses, 7, 8, 9:1 5, 10:30 a.m. and noo n. * 2131 W. Ina Road, 297 -7238. Sunday • Cement 10 ~orship, 9:30 a.m. and 10:.50 a.m . S.A.A.A.T.. 7 Sunday school, 9:30 a .m. and 10:50 National Conference 10 13 4 7 a.m. Sunday evening service , 7 p.m. Adult Bil:>le study , 8:30 p .m. Women's Bible study , 9 a.m ., Tuesday . Adult Bibl e study , 7 p.m., Wednesday . Won 15 12 Games Lost . Back * Catalina First Baptist Church, Peck Enterprises Greer Construction Young Excavating 5 8 & Paving 10 10 R;::dph Hays Roofin g 6 · 14 • 7-11 Thornydale O 20 *A.G. Ed wa r ds bea t Good i n Pav is i end of 3 game.~. 3 5 9 15 and' in third place .. The Excavators beat Ralph Hays Roofing twice, 11 to 7 and 16 to 2. Donovan Luer had a home run for Young in the final game. Holmes and Homes win Bob~y Sox , .Holmes Tuttle Fo r;d and . Homes Illustrated have taken home their division champion- ships . in Catalina Foothills -Bobby Sox softball. Holmes Tuttle blasted the Beauty Built Homes team 15- 2, then got an assist from last-place Filter Products in the "minors." The Filter Pro - ducts girls upset P&S Electric 18~11 to knock P&S out of a first place tie. Later they took a J0-15 loss at the hands of Western Lighting , which wound up in fourth place. Santa Catalina Catholic Mission, Catalina, 825 -3290. Sunday mass, 9 a.m. and holy day masses, 7:30 p.m. at Coronado School cafenasium, 3401 E. Wilds Road. Tuesday Bible study, 8:30 p.m ., at 3802 E. Wilds Road . . 3137 E . Ev erett, 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. 1----------------------. Homes Illustrated * Oro Valley Church-of the Nazarene, 500 W. Calle Concordia, 742 -4069. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship, 10:45 a.m. Youth Bible quizzing, 4:30 p.m., Sunday. Sunday evening service, 6 p.m . Bible study and teen activities, 7 p.m., Wednesday . Men's fellowship, 7 a.m., Thursday . Early Christians' Bible study, 6 a.m., Friday .· * St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, 7600 North Paseo de! Norte, 297-7201. Sunday worship, 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a .m. Spiritual healing servic e, 7:30 p.m ., Wednesday. * Bea1.1tiful Saviour Luther;.i.n . Church, corner of Old .Father and Ma~singale, 297-2701. Sunday school, 9 a.m. Sunday children's church, 10 a.m . Sunday adult worsh ip, 10 a.m . * Lutheran Church Ascension, 1220 W. Magee Road, -297-3095. Sunday worship, 8 a.m. and 10:15 a.m . Sunday school, 9 a.m .. * · 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 de! Oro Baptist Church, 9200 N. Oracle Road, 297 -3900. Sunday worship, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 10:45 a.m . Sunday evening feHowship, 5 p .m. Wednesday servi .ces , 7:30 p.m. * Christ the King Episcopal, 2800 W. Ina Road, 297 -2551. Sunday morning Holy Eucharist, Rite I, 8a.m. Sunday morning Choral Eucharist, Rite II, 9:30 a.m . Sunday morn_ing 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 w·orship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening ·services,·' 6 p.m. Wednesday servi _ces, 7 p.m. * Victory AssemblY. of God, 2561 W. Ruthrauff Road, 888-0202. Sunday Schoo.I 9:45 a.m. Sunday worship, 10:50 a.m. Sunday even ing services, 6 p.m. BRAVE BULL • Ranch Resort NE·W • BRA VE BULL I ' • SUM·MER SPECIALS ****NOW**** S unday Brunc h 11:30-2:30 Thurs day E v e ning Buffet 5-8 p.m. $4.95 $5 .95 Wednesday thru Saturday New Lunch Menu Featuring 2 Hot Specials each .day ... 12:00-2:00 ************************ Wednesday and Sunday . Evenings 5:00-9:00 p.m. $2.00 off any Entree All prices per person Beverages Extra Reservations Please ) Ph9ne 791 -7008 Directions Page 952 Yellow Pages \' racked up three victories last week to clinch the team's hold on first place in the "majors" division. The HI crew traunced REAC - the Eagles Lodge team -by a score of 22 -3, then beat Damiano's twice, 14-6 and 8-5 . The REAC girls squeez~d past Dami- ano's in a 7-6 thriller .. DO YOU LOVE A CHILD WHO COULD •BE SOMEBODY'? You can help . By reading to the child . Parent , grandparent , older brother or sister, babysttter or lov • ,ng friend-any interested per- son can give a child an important _advantage in life by reading aloud lo him or her. All you need is a little time and a library card . ,;,~ffi@ TU CSO N PUBLI C LIBRARY . ' . ' I, ... ,< \ i I / I ...... \_ l • 1•~ . . ':-. ,,·, ',, f Page 10 Tagged ·on the run Sean L eiber, at right with ball, had to race clear across the infield to catch Pierce Clinic baserunner Sal l\):ontano -but he did, making the tag for Murray's Carport Welding in "tee-ball"play. (Voice/Call staff photo) Voice/C~II to fete . most sportsmanlike manager or coach The Voice/Call tnis week announced plans to present a · "S p o r ts m a n s hip Scroll" to a baseball manager or coach in the CDO Little Closing . l ceremonies Saturday Closing ceremonies for th~ CDO Little League will be held at 1 p.m. this Saturday in the CDO High • School gym. More than $1 ,300 worth of pins, tro- phies and awards will be presented to the players, · managers, and sponsors. A highlight of the event will be an- nouncement of the All -Star Team to represent CDO Little League in competi- tion with other all- star squads. Ballot0 ing has been under way for the past two weeks . Election of the CDO Little League . board of directors for t he coming year will also be held. .,, •(;<· League. The newspaper will distribute ballots to paren't?, managers, coaches and umpires at the league's closing ceremonies this Saturday .. However, Voice/ Call publisher Ted Turpin noted that such ballots are advispry only· - asking for three persons to be sug- gested -but that the final choice will be made by the news- paper staff. "Our staff this season has probably watched more than 50 games in the CDO Little League," he noted, "so we already have some ideas about some of the outstanding candi- dates for this sports- manship award. The ballots ask for input as to individ - uals ' leadership abilities, respec t for opponents and um~ p ires, and sportsman~ like attitudes bo t h personally and as a leader of youngsters. The choice will be announced in mid- J uly , Turpin said. ORO VALLEY VOi.CE / CATALINA CALL ... •· ·~ ~ .. :"·"•···• -, .. ~ ~ -.·.'"' ~ . --- ' ,· ' . ---,..~' . -~ j .~ Thursday, June 26, 1980 He's safe! Billy Chad, No. 15 on the T.M.T. team ·in before Tom Toole of "Little People" can CDO "tee-ball" play, slides into home plate catch him with a tag. (Voice/Call staff photo) RIVALS OVERCOME I • . • Do'Nney & Sons AA minors champs Downey & Sons' baseball team made it official last week - the Sand & Rock gang is the AA Minors champ this year in the CDO Little League. Leading the pack throughout the sea- son, the Downey boys clinched . the title Saturday by trim - Softball event is Saturday Closing ceremqnies for the 1980 Catalina Foothills Bobby Sox Softball League will be held this Saturday. They begin at 11 ;30 a.m. in the multi- purpose room at Cross Junior High with a potluck ·lun- cheon. Trophies and a- wards will be given to winning teams and the softball girls. Sponsors of teams will receive plaques . In addition , par- ents and coaches will . elect officers of the league for next year, and will learn the name of this season 's A ll -Star Team selec - tions . ming their only real competition, the second-place Ander- son Architects, 6-2 . At the end of the week, three -teams were deadlocked for thirg place -Bob 's Material Supply, Arizona Portland Cement, and Straw. Hat Pizza, How did that happen? Well, Ari- zona Portland which had held third place by itself the previous week _,. was felled, 19-5 , by Bob's Material Supply .. Meanwhile, Straw Hat Pizza. was beat- ing Doug's Cabinet • Shop 13-6, dropping Doug's into next-to- last place. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTI CE OF PUBLIC HEARING As the Are a Agency on Aging for Region II. (Pima County) th e Pima Council on Aging is charged with • the administration of Federal and State funds provided by th e Older Ame rican s' Ac t of 1965.as am ended . and th e Arizo na Old e r Am e ri Can s' Act of 1980. In co m p lia nce with Federal a nd Sq1.te regu la t ions. a hea rin g, ope n to ·t he pu blic. will be he ld on Frid ay.Ju ly 11. 198 0,at 9:00 A.M .. at th e Unit ed Way Building , 3833 East Second Street. Tucson. Ari zon a. Th 'e purpose of t hi s hea ring shall be to acqu ain t res ide nts. organizat ions and age ncies wit h proposed plans fo r agi ng progr a ms for the fiscal yea rs 198 1 t hrouJ(h 1983 a nd to hear co mm ents and recom m e n dat i ons f r om the co mmunity. An inform a tion pa cket outlinin g the prog rams to be r ev iewed at the hea ring is ava ilab le fo r inspection in the Li br ary of t he Pim a Cou nci l on A!(i ng, 1 OU East Al a meda . Suite -t06. Tu cso n, wee kdays between th e hours of 8::lo A.M. a nd 5 :00 P .M. Req .: HETTY Mc EVERS Pub .: Or o Va ll ey Voice/Ca ll .Jun e 19 . 26. Ju ly :l. 1980 STATE OF ARIZO N A STAT E ME NT OF I NT ENT TO DIS SOL VE RANC HOUE LAS RU E DA&I N~ (EX AC T CO RPORAT E NA MEl TO: C ORl'ORA"l'IO N COM- MI SSIO N. ST ATE OF A RIZONA 22 22 W. E nca nto Blwl.. Su ite 210- 0. P hoen ix. Ar iZ oria 8500B Pu rsuant to thl' pro\'isions of Sec ti on ltl -08 :t Arizona 8w.dnl'ss Co r po ration Al'l. the undersigned co r poratio n :-ul,rnits the follow in),! stateme nt Qf intl'nt to d issolve tht' cor poration upn11 wr itten 1.·o nse nt of all of its sha reholdPrs : • F l RS T: The namt• of thl' corporation is Rancho ch_, las Ru1.•das, lne. SECONIJ : T h,• nam,•, and rC>Spccli\'e addresiw s 11f its i 1ffil'l•rs ,lr<?: John S1.·h ad1. .Jr .. Pres idt•nt. ~rte, N. T ippecannl'. Tueson . ~ i :,,/7: Wl'nc h· Sl'had t . \'i1.·l•-l'rt's idl•n t. i8Z& N. :l'ip flet·an oe. T11esun ~/::C1 77 : Ba r.ha ra , l '.rug-<.'liin . Scc.-T n•;_L, .. :\206 S. Marin >\\'t.' .. Tul':-.on 8/~:i ii. THI RI): Th t• naml'S and rt>:--pt'l"l i\'l ' addresses of it s din•l'lors an•: • In the week's other game, cellar-dwel- ling Walco Interna- tional got some satisfaction out of pounding F.O .P. - Fraternal Order of Police -for a 17-6 wm. AA Minor stand- ings as of Sunday, June 22: Downey & Sons Sand and Rock, 12-2- ;0; Anderson Archi- tects, 9-4-1; • Bob's Material Supply, 8-6-0; Arizona Portland Cement, 8-6 -0; Staw Hat Pizza, 8- 6-0; Fraternal Order of Police, 4-10-0; Doug's Cabinet Shop, 3-10-0; and Walco Internation - al, 3-11-0. .Yl,hatever your ·1eoking . for, you'll find it i·n the · CLASSIFIED ADS PUBLIC NOTICE FOURTH: The attached written consent of di s so lu tion of the corporation has been signed by all of the shareholders o[ the corporation. or signed in their names by th eir respective attorn e y s du ly authorize d: (attac h a copy of con sent) DATED: April 8, 1980. RAN CHO DE LAS RU ED !\S, I NC . (EXA CT CO RPO RAT E NA ME) BY: s/J ohn Sc hadt, Jr. TITLE : PRESIDEN T BY: s/Barbara Proge bin TITLE : SE CRETARY (Verificati on Form No. 48) Statutory Re fer ehce : A.R.S . 10-083 ABC A Form No. 34 -7/76 Signe d by P r es id e nt or Vice- Pr es ide nt a n d S ec r etary o r Assi stant Sec retary N OTES : L E xact cor porate nam e of corporation makin g th e statement. 2. Signatures and titles of offi ce rs signing for the co rpora tion. 3. E xecu te in d upli cate . 4. Within thirty days after such filing there s hall be publ is hed. in a new s paper of gener a l circ ulation in the county of the know n place of business. for three con secutive publications. a co py of the statement of inten t to dissolve. An affidavit evidencing suc h publication s hall be filed within forty-fi ve days a ft e r filing of the state ment of intent to di ssolve . CONSENT TO DISSOLVE RANCHO DE LAS RUEDAS, IN C. L SIDNEY F : WOLITZKY. duly authorized attorney for RAN CHO DE LAS RUEDAS , JN C., on be ha lf of the corporation. states that J OH N SCHADT. JR. hold s 100% of t he shares of said co r JX>r;ation ari d has in struct ed me to not ify th e A ri zo na Corporat ion Commiss ion of it s intent to d isso lve t he corpo ratio n. Dat ed April 25. 1980 s/S id ney F. Wolitzk y 'A tto r ncy a t Law fo r JOHN SC HAD T . JR., so le s ha re holder for Las RueQa.s. Inc. Req .: S IDN EY F. WOLITZKY Pub.: Oro Va ll ey Voi ce/Call J une 12. 19. 2.H , 1980 AR TI CLES OF' I NCORPO RA TION OF -PUBLIC NOTICE !ENCE. I NC. SE COND: The purposes for which th e corporation is organized include the transadion of any or all lawful business for which corporations may be incorporated unde r the law s of Arizona at any time. The ch a racte r of busi ness whi ch th e co rporatl·on in itia ll y intel)ds act ua ll y to co nd uct in t he State of Ar izo l'l a i~ operat ion of a spor ts e nterpri se, buyi ng. se llin g , re nting. leasi ng and ot her wise dealing in sports eq uipme nt a nd , in partic ular. d ivin g and sc ub a eq ui p me nt and g ivin g in stru ct io n in th e use t he r eof. TH IRD: The ~ggregate num be r of shares which t he co r poration sha ll have authority to iss ue is one mill ion of One Dollar ($ LOO) par value. fO U RT H: Th e name and add ress · of the initial st atutory agent o'f the ~co rporation is M I CHA EL W. M U RRA Y : 199 North Sto ne Ave nu e: Tucson . Arizona 8570 1. The address of t he ini t ia l know n place of bus in ess of th e co r po r ation is 2907 E ast Speedw ay: Tu cso n, Ar izo na. F IFTH : Th e num be r of d ir ec tors con stitutin g th e initi a l boar d of directo rs of the co r po ra t ion is t wo. Th e nam es and ad dresses of the pe rso ns who are to serve as directors until t he fir st annu a l meeting o( s h a r e h o ld e r s . o r u n t il t h e ir successors be elec·ted a nd q ua lified. a re : LAN E LARSON . 3449 East River Roa d : Tu cson. Ari zo na: WAN DA LARSON. 3449 East Ri ve r Road ; T ucson. Arizo na. SIXTH : Th e incor porators a re t he d irecto rs above name d. and LYN N A. LARSON: 4918 East Gle nn : Tucson. Ar izona 857 12. SEVENTH : Th e Il y-Laws a nd nu m be r o'f d i r ec tor s s hal l be det ermin ed by lh t• Board of Di rectors. Th e in<:orporators sha ll have no furth er du t ies a ft er ha vin g these Artidcs pro pe rl y fil ed . s/La nc Larson ':ii/Wa nda Larson ,/Lynn Ann La r5911 Req.: MICHAEL W. MUR RAY Pub.: Oro \'a llt•.r Voice/Ca ll Ju ne ll. l \l. 2l\, 1\180 Do Worth waiting for . Jo hn Sch~dl. .I r.~ IJirec.lor. :l8 Zf1 !\ .. T ippt..'Canot'J,Tu<·S<m. 8 ·:lt,1 77: \V<•m l,· S<.·had i. Dir l•c tor . :lX:l:) :-.:. SILE NT EXPERI ENCE. I NC . Th e u nde r s ig ned. acting a s in co r po rators of a corporation u ndc r Arizona law. adopt the fo ll ow ing Art ic les of Inco r po r ation for such . I T w ith a Classified D airy , Queen's players in t he. Senior League receive free soft • '~ 'ori'rHt 1frorri ·a t ruck aftet ;a' ~ame; (Voice /Call staff·photo) f ' :......._, Tiµ1 jc.ca.no<.'. T1H-son :''8:2f, ·77: Ba rl1ar;·t l 1rol,!<.1hin. llin·<.·tor. :tzo i; S. ~an n ,\n• .. Tu1 ·so n. X ~:, 77 . , ~ corpora ti'a n: 1 , FIRST: ·The n a m e of th e corporation is SILE NT EX P ER- Thursday, June 26, 1980 ORO VALLEY VOICE/ CATALINA CALL Page 11 Cla~sified Advertising Index ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 01 Announcements 1 03 Ca rd of Thanks 1 05 Give Away (Free) 1 07 Lodge & C l ub Notices 1 09 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 Cooli ng . Heating 217 Drafting Services 219 El ectrical Repair 221 E xcavating & L eveling 223 H andyman 225 Hauling 22.7 Income T ax 229 Janitoria l Services 231 Landscaping & Yard Care 233 Legal Services 235 Miscellaneous Services 237 Mobile Home Services 239 Mov ing & Storage 241 Painting & Papering 243 Plumbi ng Repair 245 Roofing . Sidi ng 247 Sewing. Alterations 249 Swimming Pool Mai ntenance 250 Therapy Pools 251 Tre'e Service 253 TV/Stereo Repairs 255 Upholstery 257 W e ll Drilling EMPLOYMENT 30 1 B abysitter Wanted 303 H elp 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. P atio ·sale 413 C lothing 415 Cooling. Heati l'\9 417 Crafts. Hobbies 419 Farm & Ranch Equipment 421 1'irewood 423 Floor Coverings 425.; F:oods,, l',, ..,. ..-- 427 Furniture 429 Gift Id eas 431 Golf Equ ipment 433 H ealt h Foods • 435 Household Goods 437 Jewelry. Watches. etc. 439 Machinery. Tools 441 Musical Instruments 44 3 Nurseries. Garden Supplies 4 4 5 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 W a nted TRANSPORTATION 701 Automobiles 703 Bi cycles 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 81 7 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 Mobi le Homes 913 Open Houses 915 Real Estate Wanted 9 17 Resort/Vacat1on Property 919 Townhouses Call fO TOTAL 5l~VIN& . V/1~8 -. 84-9 ===== r-;;..--;;,,-=-=-=-=-=-=-=--..-=-=-=-=-=-=-= -;=-,-=-=-=-=-=-= -=-=-;r-=-=-=-= -= -= -=-=-= ANNOUNCEMENTS 111 Personals ANYONE interested iil starting an AL-ANON group, call 825- 3386 or 791-7950. (TFN) Dry skin, blemishes, psoriasis, acne? Call Bob for a free skin care consultation. 297-9222 evenings. (6-26) 113 ' Travel Opportunities AMERICAN AUTO SHIPPERS "Shea,ffer,&. Walker'' ICC licensed driveaway service. 2030 E. Speedway 795-7118 209 Building/ Remodeling ¼ CENTURY IN CABINET MAKING makes Doug's Cabinet Shop the finest in kitchens, vanities and furniture. We welcome contractors to compare our prices. Free esti- mates. 215 Doug's Cabinet Shop 791-7817 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 lndividual·s, • Partnerships , Corporations. Call for appoint- ment at your home or office. 297-63'32. (7-31) 1,231 Landscaping & Yard Care Topsoil, gravel, decorative. Small loads -small charges. N.W., North, N.E. John 297- 7063. (7-3) 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. (1-15-81) 235 Miscellaneous Services Bathtubs refinished like new : without removing. Written guarantee. Free estimates. The Bathtub Man 297-7767. (6-19) ABC DRUM SCHOOL Lessons include:· rudiments , theory, technique, chart reading, with emphasis on creativity. Beginners wel- comed. 297-6033. (7-10) 243 Plumbing Repair • JERRY'S PLUMBING • Repairs, remodeling, new construction. Lie. & 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 , hour!; in your own neighbor- hood. Work as much as you want to or as little 11s 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. Law firm desires receptionist/ - telephone operator. Some shorthand, light typing required . Good personality & appearance. Call 884-8951. (6- 12) NO LIM.ITS-,,-. , If you have ever sold Avon, Tupperware, Amway, etc ., or have experience in direct sales; call me immediately for a fantastic opportun ity in cosmetics -Steve Smith - 888-1085. (6-26) 403 Antiques Collectors item banjo $200 . (7- 17) 435 Household PETS & LIVESTOCK 501 Livestock For Sale ., FOOD BILL TOO HIGH? Asking $65 for nanny goat. Milking 5 quarts a day . Make offer. Will consider trades. 1- 825-9395. (6-5) Sheep -goats for any purpose or occasion . The Skyhook Ranch. 887-2007. Let ring! Leave message . Buy, sell, trade. (7-17) - 505 Pet Services Pets & Livestock 17 inch forward seat, English saddle with padded knee rolls and 44" girth, double lambs wool pad, new condition $175. 825-9467 after 6 p.m . (7,17) 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. Shelte r Hours: Tuesday through Sunday , 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. -327-60 88- Spay Clinic: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m . to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Spay Clinic Phone: 881-0321 . REAL ESTATE . 905 Homes REALTY WORLD Conquistador . Home with a view. Catalina Twin Lakes. 2 BRs , 1 ½ baths, large living room, den w/fireplace. $57,000 FHA/VA. Call Margaret Miller 887-6411/1- 385-2556/l-896-2640. (7-10) HOUSE OVERFLOWING? CLEAN UP WITH CLASSIFIED ADS 909 Land & 19=1=1====== Acreage Mobile Homes gntu121 . ORACLE, ARIZONA Cool mountain community. High desirable 5 acre parcel adjacent established subdivi- sion -utilities near. Beautiful land. Owner finance & must sell for tax purposes . This is exceptional acreage & can be had this week for far less than market value. If you are · an investor with a discerning eye, take a good look. It will never be cheaper. Mark or Colleen 896- 2830/896-9359 . (6-26) Realty World Conquistador · Attn. investors! 40 acres $35,000 in Cactus Forest -12 mi. south of .. Florence. Call Margaret Miller 887-6411/1- 385-2556/1-896-2640. (7-10) REALTY WORLD Conquistador. Oracle Los Robles Estates. High view bu ilding site in established residential area. Paved streets, $13,000. Call Margaret Miller 887-6411 or 1-385-2556 or 1- 896-2640. (7-10) . , Have haH acre private mobile home lot with incredible mountain view . $55 monthly. Mature couple preferred. Near Catalina. 1-825-9687. (5-29) Mobile Home Lot -1 acre Catalina -pav~ road , water, electricity to property. $12,000 -owner will finance -297- 5532 & 297-9379. (6-5) Just listed 2 BR, 1 bath mobile home with land -$21,000. Northwest Tucson. Call Tebo Domingo 742-4002 or 742- 3000 PONDEROSA REALTY . (6 - 5) Catalina private mobile home lot. 120x120. $55 mo. Stores 1 block. Beautiful mountain view. 825-3386 , 791-7950. REALTY WORLD Conquistador. Zoned mobile home -Oracle • Ranch Estates. 1 1/3 acres, good buy at $17,000. Utilities on .property, just waiting for a home. Call Margaret Miller 887 - 6411 / 1-385-2556 / 1-896- 2640. (7-10) " Very sharp 2 BR, 2 baths, mobile home in Catalina. Priced to sell fast. $27,000. Call Ellie 885-0958/Century 21 D-M Realty 790-7311.-Century 21 O- M Realty, 2125 So . Craycroft, 85711. Helpkeep :Red~ ready. Give. Goods-------- Sell or trade 2 high-back velvet and solid wood chairs. 825- • 9788. Open on trade & labor appraised . $300. (7-17) Good selection of quality furniture, bedrooms, living · roon:i. dining room & misc. Another Buy, Inc. 2021 So. Craycroft -790-8137. (6-26) • 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 . (7-17) 453 TVs, Stereos, Radios THOMAS TV ANTENNAS Tired of poor T.V. reception? Have· a top quality antenna system -no obligation, guaranteed -Tucson North- west $145-Licensed. 8a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 742-4048. (6- 12) 455 Wanted to Buy WANTED: FURNITURE, Used appliances, pianos, misc. If you want top dollar cash -Call Stan 294-0823 days ... 889-2042 nights. (9-25) I r.lASSIFIEDS WORK • ,; IN THE VOICE/CALL ----- DO YOU LOVE A CHILD WHO COULD 'BE SOl'IEBODY'? ' You can help. By reading to the child. All you need is a little time and a library card. ,~l~Wo~D TUCSON PUBLIC LIBRARY Tucson · Chapter Campaign of Mercy .. ----------·-----------------'ii I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING I I RA TES -4 Weeks For 1 1 Only $4.00 up to 15 Words I I 10¢ Each Additional Word I 11) ____ 2) ____ 3) ____ I I 4) ____ 5) ' 6) ____ :I I 7) ____ 8) ____ 9) ____ I I 10)____ 11)____ 12>----I 113)____ 14).____ 15) ____ I I----~---____ I I 10¢ Additional 1~ Additional 1~ Additional I I Please Print one word to each line. Please mail check to: I I ' ORO VALLEY · VOICE I I P.O. Box 3003 I I . . T ucsonJ Ariz 85702 I I • DEADLINE: Friday 5 p.m. Preceed1ng Thursday's Edition • .J. ~-------------------------. 1•· :•~. ·;~- [(· ·;::.:. t·( n Page 12 ORO VALLEY VOICE/ CATALINA CALL Thursday, June 26, 1980 CAT ALINA NOTES 'Singspiration' program is at Baptist church Rev. Ray Zimmer, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Catalina, announces a "Singspiration," an all-music program to be held at the church at 7 p.m. June 29. Practice for the program has been on Wednesday nights following the prayer meeting and Bible study, and if the practice sessions are . any indication of what the presentation will be, we are all in for a real treat. • Do come and bring friends. * Andy Martinez, grandson of Helen and "Red" Willard, was bitten by a "small brown dog." And since Andy has a history of bad reactions to injec- tions, it was decided to withhold the rabies vaccine for a while. Meanwhile attempts are being made to identify the dog. * Meredith Penn has just returned from a vacation trip to North Fork and Napa, Calif. * Folks hearabouts were saddened by the tragic motor vehicle accident last week that took the life of Michael J. Kacanow- ski 22, son of Bonnie and Don Clayton. Bonnie is a Coron- ado School bus driver and a special friend of Catalina children. * The Senior Now G~neration's close neighbor, the Garden of Eden, is a beehive of activity. Peach picking is under way, and many senior citizens as well as younger people are loading up for home processing. * Michael Windsor, grandson of Martha · Wray, celebrated his sixth birthday last week. Ice cream, cake and punch was served to the 20 guests. Mi- . chael received many nice gifts. · * Earl and Mabel White spent several days last week in the Cottonwood area, visiting friends and relatives, Earl even managed to get in a day of fishing . * Jack and Lillian Stogsdill have played host to granddaugh- ters . First it was Denisie and Debbie, then later came Frannie, all from Tucson. * Pat and Fenton Messner signed up last week as members of SNG, then this week they brought in Fen ton's parents, Edith and Harvey Messner. Welcome, friends. Fern Bell Can you host an exchange student? Host families in this area are needed June 29 to July 3 for foreign students involved in the American Field Service, according to Oro Valley resident Charlotte Patt, Southern Arizona area representative. The students, part of the International/ IntercU:ltural pro- gram, have been living with host families in northern California. They are coming to Tucson as part of an "end of the year" bus trip, Mrs. Patt said . The 36 students represent 22 different countries she added, and will be staying with families from five Tucson area schools. Rincon, Sahuaro, Tucson and Catalina high schools all have host families, but CDO does not, she said. Sightseeing trips are planned for the students -including visits to Mt. Lemmon, the Desert Museum and the San Xavier Mission. Tuesday night, July 1, the students will present a talent show at Trinity Pres- byterian Church, 740 N. Fourth -Ave., at 8 p.m. The public is invited. "After the show , people can talk with the students and get to know them," Mrs. Patt said. Tucson families that sponsor students during the year will also be available to talk with, if anyone is interested in being a winter host," she said. For more informa- tion about sponsoring a student this .week- end, call Mrs. Patt at 297-6632. State Fair Arizona's approaching State Fair Arizona are Oct. 14. Nevv classes at Museum schoo-1 1980 is quickly ,. drawing near with • entries currently . being accepted and .,·: premium books hot off the presses. department vary; the 4-H Girls and Boys (Division A through N), the hobby depart- ment, homemaking arts, minerals and student art deadline is Sept..26. Officials at the fair entry office estimate 7,000 exhibitors and about 25,000to 30,000 entries for this year's fair. by writing: State Fair Arizona, Entry Office, P.O. Box 6715, Phoenix, 85005, or exhibitors can stop by the entry office at the Arizona Veteran's Memorial Coliseum, west side, between 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays. A new session of children's classes at the Tucson Museum of Art School will be held through July 13. Students may reg- iser in person at the museum school office at 180 N. Main Ave., or by calling 884- 8673, Monday through Friday, 9-4. Traditional classes for children in ceramics, drawing, and painting will be conducted for ages 6 to 14. Special classes for younger children (ages 6-10) will be taught in mural painting, and baskets and wallhangings. Children itges 10 to 14 will have-options in photographic jour-. nalism / cartoons, Tucson topics (a historic and contem-, porary urban draw-· ing class), and an exciting course in go- cart design and build- ing. For further infor- mation concerning curriculum · and registration, please call the Tucson Museum of Art School at 884-8673. If you plan to spend your spare time this summer. on creating home-spun blankets, colorful jewelry, snapping unique photos or canning tasty jams and jellies, you may want to consider entering your work into com- petition during the State Fair, which will be held from Oct. 24 to Nov. 9. • The fair entry office is encouraging entries in all areas to be submitted as soon as possible. Deadlines for the Entries made in dairy cattle, dairy goats, junior livestock and sheep also have a deadline of Sept. 26. . Sept. 25, 26 and 27, fine-arts entries will be accepted with a deadline of Sept. 27. The photography deadline is Sept. 29. The pigeon entry deadline is Oct. 3. Oct. 10 is the deadline for poultry and final entry date for the flori-culture and swine divisions. Other deadline dates for fair entries Exhibitors can ·obtain entry forms and premium books MORE ABOUT: Wilson's letter (Cont. from Page 4) half the class attend lecture one day a:nd the other half the next day. . . Specifically, all students in the Research Techniques class would go to a general lecture on Monday, and for the mathematics, .etc., in which repetition and drill are important instructional tech- niques. ATTENTION: 1 o to 18 Year ·Oldsll rest of the week, half the class would be in lecture Tuesday and Thursday, and the other half in lecture Wednesday and Fri- day. On the two days per week students are not in lecture, they would be in the library or supervised study sessions work - ing on their research project. However, I do believe that as funding for public schools . decreases, we must begin exploring ideas that allow us to utilize our resources differently and still deliver a high quality product. In my opinion, the number of students in a class influences the quality of instruction . I don't believe most teachers can, on a yearly basis, be as effective teaching 40 students per . class as compared to teaching 20 per class. EARN E'XTRA CASH Sell Subscriptions to the The Oro Valley The Catalina Voice /Call Serving Northern Pima County • No papers to deliver • NO COLLECTIONS • Work your own hours (afternoons and early evenings) • START TODAY 884-9880 This type of sche-.• dule permits more students than normal '' to register for the class, but on two of the five days per week, their class size would be much smaller, thus allow - ing the instru cto r to give more individ- ualized attention to students. I certainly don't believe that this type of schedule is appro- priate for all English classes, or for that matter, any class such as grammar, the foreigh _ languages, or And yet, across the country school dis- tricts have usually accommodated bud- get cuts by increas ing the number of stu- d en ts a teacher teaches. I. for one, am not yet ready to conclude that this is the best way to trim a budget. I will co ntinu e to explore and probe for better ways to pro- duce a quality in - structional program with fewer resources. RICK WILSON CDO Principal