City of Tucson Ward 5 Newsletter

Richard Fimbres Councilmember Ward 5

Ward 5 Council Office Staff Council Aides Melinda Jacobs Mark Kerr Javier Herrera Office Assistant
Heileen Evans Inside this issue:
Ward 5 News: Looking Forward 1 2 World War II Memorial Bridges Update 3

Volume 4, Issue 5

November 2013

Dear Friends: I wanted to thank the good citizens of Tucson, who have given me the opportunity to serve, representing Ward 5 on the City Council. It has been a pleasure working with my colleagues on the Council and serving with two Mayors. It has been a pleasure working with the constituents, neighborhoods and businesses in Ward 5, and with City staff. Tucson is seeing the light at the end of the dark economic tunnel our community has faced during the worst economic time our country has seen since the Great Depression. When I was sworn into office in 2009, I got the message voters sent in terms of what was needed: reforming city government, economic development and creating jobs. Over the past four years we accomplished much including: development of the U of A Bioscience Park project, the construction at the Bridges Project, the opening of many retail stores such as Costco, QuikTrips, Goodwill Stores, McDonalds and Curacao. All of this resulted in the creation of 1,200 jobs alone in Ward 5 and others across the City. By leading the charge in streamlining the Certificate of Occupancy process, 71 new businesses were able to open their doors in the City of Tucson when the new rules were implemented in August 2010. During the last four years, I held Town Hall meetings, Business Forums and have updated constituents on issues of concern through E-mail, a personal blog, Facebook pages and a newsletter. I feel that communication with neighborhoods is essential to my work as your Ward 5 Councilmember which is why many meetings have taken place around the table so that we may reach a consensus. From working to form Bring Back the Splash, to ensuring the City uses the P-Card program for purchases, to lifting limitations on advertisements for SunTran buses, to ensuring that Tucsonans were being hired for City contracts, I have worked hard to lead the way and ensure that more revenue is brought into the City of Tucson and that services remain open for our residents. Progress has been made but there are still things that need to be done to get the City completely back on track. The Mayor and Council have made tremendous strides but more steps need to be taken to complete this task. My diligent staff and I have worked to try to keep you informed of what is going on and to make Ward 5 a better place to live, work and raise a family. During these tough economic times, the Ward 5 office has worked to provide the best constituent services possible. On Monday, December 2nd at 10:00 a.m. at the Tucson Convention Center, I will be

City News: Ballot Measures 4 El Tour 5 Prop 409 Update COT Budget

Ward 5 Announcements Congratulations & Thank You

11

Important Numbers and 16 Contact Information

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sworn in to serve a 2nd term for the residents of Ward 5. I encourage you all to join me as I am sworn in by United States District Court Judge Frank R. Zapata, who will be administering the swearing in ceremony and a blessing will be provided by Fr. Bart Hutcherson of the St. Thomas More Catholic Newman Center. These last four years have been ones where we have worked together to move Tucson forward in terms of jobs and business. The Renaissance of Ward 5 and the Southside has begun and I look forward to continuing the effort these next four years! Peace,

Richard Fimbres Your Councilmember

Ward 5 News
World War II Memorial Friday, November 1st the dedication of Tucsons World War II Memorial took place in Armory Park. More than 500 people were present, including Mayor Rothschild, Vice Mayor Shirley Scott, Councilmembers Regina Romero and Karin Uhlich and high ranking officials from Fort Huachuca and DavisMonthan Air Force Base. The location of this Memorial in Armory Park is significant, since it was the place during World War II, where those Tucsonans boarded buses to go off to battle in the branches of the armed services as well as the location from which many Tucsonans marched to the downtown railroad station to enter the military. This project was spearheaded by Tucsonans Gilbert Quintanilla, a World War II veteran and Connie Lujan Harris and their family members. Through the efforts of the World War II Memorial Committee funding came from the Ward 5 Back to Basics Budget of $100,000; Governor Janet Napolitano and the Arizona Legislature, earmarked a matching $100,000 from the State of Arizona Budget, done through legislation and donations of $19,570 from community members and organizations. For the entire time of this project, the Ward 5 Council Office, specifically Melinda Jacobs oversaw this effort. Melindas work entailing the compiling of the names, verification of military service to the tracking of the funds for the construction of this memorial. The Artist Selection Committee selected artists

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City of Tucson Ward 5 Newsletter

Ward 5 News
Lauri Slenning and Rebecca Thompson to design the memorial it honors and recognizes WWII Soldiers that were from Tucson and Pima County who died in World War II, making the ultimate sacrifice. In addition to the names on the memorial, there are other components. The Bald Eagle is symbolic of the United States and our countrys role in this global conflict. The compass at the heart of the Memorial is a reminder that Tucsonans left home to fight in every corner of the world. The hearthstone at the foot of the Memorial is symbolic of home and welcomes them home. The dedication completes an eight-and-a-half year project and fulfill the dreams set out by the late Gilbert Quintanilla, a World War II veteran and Connie Lujan Harris and their family. After their passing, this effort was continued by their daughters, Mary Quintanilla Sample and Kellianne Harris Candelaria, for which Tucson thanks them for their continued work on Gilbert and Connies dream. The names of those individuals who paid the ultimate price for our freedom are listed on pages 12-15. Bridges Update Change in Name for University Research Parks The Office of University Research Parks, which directs the UA Tech Park, UA Bio Park and the Arizona Center for Innovation has changed its name to Tech Parks Arizona as part of Universitys transformational efforts in moving University research innovations to market. Tech Launch Arizona was recently created to foster an innovation ecosystem at the University of Arizona, revitalize technology transfer and connect to commercialization resources in Southern Arizona and beyond. The name change reflects that Tech Parks Arizona is an integral part of Tech Launch Arizona. Tech Parks Arizona will continue to play a significant role in economic development and technology commercialization by creating environments that promote research, education, technology innovation and commercialization, as well as high technology business development and attraction. The UA Bio Park at the Bridges is designed to meet the infrastructure needs of the growing bioscience industry in Tucson and the state of Arizona. The Bio Park is where scientific discovery connects with entrepreneurial business to advance new technology in to the marketplace. It incorporates a strong emphasis on community engagement and workforce development to grow local expertise. The 65 acre Bio Park campus is part of a larger 350-acre planned community called The Bridges, which includes residential and retail establishments. This is one of the city's largest infill projects and the first big urban-core development to mix homes, stores and jobs in a single site.

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City of Tucson Ward 5 Newsletter

City News
Ballot Measures Pass This election, the voters spoke loud and clear in support of Propositions 401 and 402. Winning 61.99% and 65.55% percent of the vote respectively, both propositions will go to help the City of Tucson tremendously. The passing of Proposition 401 (Permanent Base Adjustment) by the voters has permanently adjusted the Citys base expenditure limit by $50 million. This increase will allow the City to continue to provide the services it currently provides to its residents by adjusting its spending limit to accommodate the revenues it is actually receiving. This permanent base adjustment will not impose any new or additional taxes, will not increase existing property or sales tax rates, and will not permit the City to spend more than it receives in revenue. It merely assures that the City is not prevented from spending all of the revenues it does receive. The passing of Proposition 402 (Plan Tucson) by the voters has approved the new general plan for the City of Tucson. Plan Tucson was prepared through a public participation program conducted over a two year period that included members of the public and representatives of neighborhoods, businesses, non-governmental organizations, and government agencies. Plan Tucson will now replace the City's existing General Plan that was adopted in 2001. Adoption of Plan Tucson would not increase taxes or change zoning. 31st Annual El Tour de Tucson Saturday, November 23rd, more than 8,500 riders will pedal to raise money for 20 non-profit organizations, including Tu Nidito Children and Family Services, El Tours leading beneficiary. The beneficiary program was established in 1996 with the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society which introduced El Tour to a new audience while allowing other non-profit agencies to use El Tour as a fundraising event. In that first year, Leukemia & Lymphoma Society raised over $675,000 in contributions. Since that time, the program has continued to expand and grow to its current roster of 25 agency partners. In 2009, an additional 639 cyclists raised almost $1.5 million as a result of El Tours beneficiary program. This was in addition to the 7,600 riders who raised more than $300,000 for Tu Nidito Children and Family Services. El Tours beneficiary program begins early in the spring with general informational meetings. In the months leading up to El Tour, the beneficiaries develop their own programs so they can meet their individual participation and fundraising goals. Any 501 (c) 3 non-profit agency may apply to the program, which is available for the main event, Indoor El Tour and El Tour Fun Ride. In addition to supporting El Tour and the beneficiary organization, out-of-state cyclists support Tucsons economy by spending money locally on hotels, restaurants, and incidentals. El Tours overall economic impact on ride week alone is estimated at $16 to $20 Million.

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City News
The teamwork of the Perimeter Bicycling and the beneficiaries makes El Tour a success, as well as creating a fun-packed ride day for the non-profits participants. With the help of the non-profit agency partners, the staff at Perimeter Bicycling, and individual riders, El Tour will continue to grow and make a difference. Proposition 409 Street Bonds Road Recovery Fog Seal Program Update - Southern Arizona Paving and Construction Co, under contract with the City of Tucson Department of Transportation (TDOT), is continuing its fog seal program associated with the voter-approved $100 million, five-year street bond program Road Recovery. Fog Sealing is the application of a thin layer of asphalt emulsion that helps cover small roadway imperfections, cracks or other small voids and seals the existing asphalt to preserve and protect the roadway. The above schedule is subject to change due to inclement weather. During this work, travel lane restrictions will be in place, however at least one lane of travel will be maintained in both directions. Business and residential access will be maintained at all times during respective projects. The traveling public can expect delays when driving in the work area. Please obey all traffic control signs and watch for construction personnel and equipment in the work area. The Road Recovery Program is funded by voter-approved bonds. All proceeds from the bonds will be used to restore and resurface City streets through Fiscal Year 2018. A Bond Oversight Commission composed of citizen volunteers is working to ensure that all bond funds are expended solely for the purpose of repairing city streets. More information on the Road Recovery Program can be found at www.tucsonaz.gov/streetbonds or by calling (520) 837-4056. Follow @TucsonRoadRecovery on twitter. City of Tucson Budget Discussions The initial discussions about the financial reports for the FY 2014 took place on November 13th, during that Mayor and Council meeting. The Mayor and Council received an update on the revenue reports from Joyce Garland, the Budget Director and Silvia Amparano, the Finance Department Director. Further discussions will take place at the December 2nd Mayor and Council meeting. Information can be found online at: http://cms3.tucsonaz.gov/home/announcement/traffic-alert-eltour-de-tucson. If you have questions, please feel free to call the Ward 5 Council Office, 791-4231.

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City of Tucson Ward 5 Newsletter

Announcements
Holiday Season Safety The holidays are a time for celebration, visiting with loved ones, and reflecting on the past year and the year ahead. Yet all too often, the holiday spirit is destroyed by the recklessness of a drunk driver. Thats why the Tucson Police Department is joining with partners and law enforcement organizations across the country this holiday season to remind everyone that Buzzed Driving is Drunk Driving, and that drinking and driving dont mix. Twenty-nine percent of fatalities during the Decembers of 2007 to 2011 occurred in crashes that involved drivers with blood alcohol concentrations of .08 grams per deciliter or higher. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, 760 people died as a result of drunk drivingrelated crashes during December 2011. The Tucson Police Department and Ward 5 Office is encouraging people to take steps to ensure their holiday celebrations dont end in tragedy. Designate a sober driver before the celebrations begin; plan a way to get home safely at the end of the night. If you are impaired, call a taxi, phone a sober friend or family member, use public transportation, or call your local free ride program. Be responsible. If someone you know is drinking, do not let that person get behind the wheel. If you see an impaired driver on the road, contact law enforcement. Your actions may save someones life, and inaction could cost a life. Beginning at the end of this month, local law enforcement will be conducting DUI sobriety checkpoints and DUI saturation patrols every weekend throughout the holiday season. The holidays should be a time for celebration, not tragedy. Help us make Tucson roadways safer by never driving after drinking. Pedestrian Safety Tips During this holiday season, we would like to ask that you also be aware of pedestrians. Below are some simple tips to follow to help insure that everyone makes it home safe for the holidays. Tips for Drivers You can encounter pedestrians anytime and anywhere - even in places where they are not supposed to be found. Pedestrians can be very hard to see - especially in bad weather or at night. You must keep a lookout and slow down if you can't see clearly. When entering a crosswalk area, drive slowly and be prepared to stop. Stop for pedestrians who are in a crosswalk, even if it is not marked. When you stop for a pedestrian in a crosswalk, stop well back so that drivers in the other lanes can also see the pedestrian in time to stop.

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Announcements

Do not overtake and pass other vehicles stopped for pedestrians. When you are turning, you often will have to wait for a "gap" in traffic. Beware that while you are watching for that "gap," pedestrians may have moved into your intended path. Be especially attentive around schools and in neighborhoods where children are active.

Tips for Pedestrians Be predictable. Stay off freeways and restricted zones. Use sidewalks where provided. Cross or enter streets where it is legal to do so. Where no sidewalks are provided, it is usually safer to walk facing road traffic. Make it easy for drivers to see you - dress in light colors and wear retro-reflective material. It might be wise to carry a flashlight in very dark areas. Be wary. Most drivers are nice people, but don't count on them paying attention. Watch out make eye contact to be sure they see you! Alcohol and drugs can impair your ability to walk safely, just like they do a person's ability to drive. Use extra caution when crossing multiple-lane, higher speed streets. Diapers Needed Access to a sufficient supply of diapers is essential for the health of southern Arizonas infants, disabled and elderly, and the quality of life of our community, but too many individuals dont have the resources to adequately provide for this basic need. As long as poverty exists, children and adults in our community will need diapers. The need is already great and its growing: just this past year, those living below the poverty line in Pima County grew by 27% meaning that 1 in 4 children are born into poverty annually. Each year the Diaper Bank of Southern Arizona receives requests for nearly 2 million diapers and incontinence supplies while we were only able to distribute 600,000 diapers in 2009. Now imagine having to pick between diapers and food, and with the holiday stress of gift giving included, Christmas time can be stressful and sad for many. Currently, 1 in 3 American moms struggle with diaper needs. They often cut back on food, utilities, and other necessities to provide diapers for their babies. That is why the Ward 5 Council Office is teaming up again with Diaper Bank of Southern Arizona to collect diapers during the holiday season. Diapers can be dropped off at the Ward 5 Office any time Monday thru Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

15th Annual Thanksgiving in the Barrio

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Announcements
On Tuesday, November 26th, Luz Social Services will be hosting their 15th Annual Thanksgiving in the Barrio at the El Pueblo Neighborhood Center (101 W. Irvington Rd.). The event will take place from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. This is a free event and Luz Social Services is seeking the donations of 200 frozen turkeys, at least 100 frozen pumpkin and fruit pies, whipped topping, canned goods, grocery gift certificates and money to provide Thanksgiving meals for 2,000 homeless and hungry people in South Tucson. Donations can be made online at www.luzsocialservices.org or dropped at Luz Social Services, 2797 N. Cerrada de Beto (formerly 2797 N. Introspect Drive). The nonprofit can also pick up donations. For information, call 388-4574. Bike In A Box Lugo Charities Inc. will be hosting the 5th Annual "Bike In A Box" Christmas event on Saturday, December 21, 2013 from 11:00 am to 1:00 pm at The Elks Lodge 385 that is located at 1800 North Oracle Road. Lugo Charities Inc. is elated to partner with the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks Lodge 385 that provides youth support programs in Tucson, AZ. A special invitation to 500 under-privileged children from youth organizations, schools, churches, and children-support agencies in the Greater Tucson area will be attending this special day of giving. Santa and Mrs. Claus will arrive at 11:00 am to greet the children. Each child that has been preselected will receive one of five-hundred (500) bicycles that we are planning to give away, along with a bike safety helmet provided by Tucson Medical Center of the Childrens Miracle Network The bicycles will remain in the box so that the parents or guardians can, together with the child, assemble the bicycle in promoting the true Christmas spirit and teaching the children the basic assembly and adjustments to their new bike. Lugo Charities Inc. dba Bike In A Box is a 501(C) (3) non-profit organization which assist underprivileged children, so contributions are tax deductible. Please visit www.lugocharities.com and click on the donation link. There are many children in Tucson that may not enjoy the special occasion that Christmas should bring to all. Christmas should be remembered as a time of giving to help those in need. 19th Annual Downtown Parade of Lights

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Announcements
This is your chance to be a part of a beloved holiday tradition. The Downtown Parade of Lights, now marking its 19th anniversary, is seeking entries to join the floats, brightly decorated vehicles and live music that will fill the streets on December 21, 2013, spreading joy to thousands of onlookers. All neighborhood, youth, and community organizations are welcome, along with dance troupes, families, local businesses, musical groups, individual participants pretty much everybody can join in on the fun. The Parade is an expression of Tucsons community spirit over the holidays, bringing cheer to Southern Arizonans of all ages for the past nineteen years. Entries are being accepted through Monday, December 9th, with fees starting at just $35 per group. All entries are eligible to win prizes up to $500 cash. A panel of judges will make their selection of the best entries before the parade, so entries can proudly display their award-winning float along the parade route. The award categories are:

Grand Marshals Award (Best Entry Overall) $500 Award Pioneer Award (Best Historical or Cultural Theme) $250 Award Holiday Spirit Award (Best Use of Lights) $250 Award Harmony Award (Best Musical Group) $250 Award Bright Horizon Award (Best Youth Group) $250 Award

The 19th Annual Downtown Parade of Lights, presented by the Downtown Tucson Partnership and Carondelet Heart & Vascular Institute, will begin at 6:30 p.m. on December 21, 2013, and will light the night with goodwill as it winds through the historic Armory Park neighborhood. This is the year to make the Parade of Lights a valued part of your holiday tradition. A photo gallery of the 2012 Parade of Lights and the entry form for the 2013 Parade of Lights are available at DowntownTucson.org/visit/ParadeofLights, or find us on Facebook and Pinterest. More information is available by emailing Brandi Haga at Brandi@DowntownTucson.org, or by visiting DowntownTucson.org. The Parade of Lights is made possible through the generous support of presenting sponsor Carondelet Heart & Vascular Institute and community partners KXCI Community Radio, Tierra Antigua Realty, Wendys, NextCare Urgent Care, and Tucson News Now. Tucson Garden Train Show The Tucson Garden Train Society will again be at SAVAHCS on December 27th and December 30th in the R.E. Lindsey Jr. Auditorium, Building 4, for patients, outpatients, Veterans, visitors, employees, volunteers, children, and especially the young at heart. Everyone is invited and it is free of charge. The train show will be held on Friday, December 27 from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. The hours for Monday, December 30th will be from 9:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. The show will feature both the earliest model trains and modern trains currently on our Nations tracks today. Those attending this prize-winning train show will be treated to a

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Announcements
beautiful and dynamic scenery layout featuring mountain ranges, buildings, roads, and other scenic effects. The members of the Tucson Garden Train Society will be on hand to explain the history of each train display, how the displays were put together, and how to learn more about the society. So come out early and enjoy the train show with your family! TEP and Graffiti In an ongoing effort to combat the public nuisance of graffiti in our city and neighborhoods, TEP has launched a new tool to assist its customers in reporting graffiti on TEP equipment throughout its service territory. At tep.com, a link has been provided to allow its customers to report graffiti in an efficient way by providing the location of the graffiti, nearest cross streets and a picture (if available) of the tagged equipment. Providing a picture greatly enhances their ability to respond quickly with the appropriate materials for safe and proper removal of the graffiti. Once a notice is received, the information goes directly to TEP staff dedicated to abating graffiti. IGBO On November 21st the International Gay Bowling Organization (IGBO) unveiled and unfurled the IGBO Flag at Tucson Bowl for IGBO Annual 2014. This marks the second time the IGBO Flag has been in Tucson. Twenty years ago, the City of Tucson hosted the 1994 IGBO Midyear Conference and Tournament. In 2014, Tucson will be the proud host of the 34th Annual IGBO Annual Conference and Tournament scheduled for May 12th thru 18th. Welcome to Oz League is the host league. IGBO is rich and diverse, reflecting the organizations ideals of Unity, Fellowship and Communication. From its original six member cities in 1980, to over 250 member leagues and tournaments worldwide, IGBO has grown into the largest International Gay and Lesbian sports organization in existence today. The Flag has been a part of IGBO since the first tournament in 1980 and will be proudly shown at Tucson Bowl, which hosts the Team event during the 2014 Annual Tournament. FC Tucson brings 11 MLS Teams Eleven of the leagues 19 clubs will play 16 matches here from Feb. 1st to March 1st. Houston Dynamo, Portland Timbers, San Jose Earthquakes, Sporting Kansas City and Seattle Sounders FC will participate in preseason friendlies on Saturday, Feb. 1st, and Saturday, Feb. 8th, at the new Kin Sports Complex North Stadium. The Chicago Fire, Chivas USA, Colorado Rapids, New England Revolution and Real Salt Lake will join FC Tucson of the United Soccer Leagues Premier Development

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Announcements
League (PDL) in the third FC Tucson Desert Diamond Cup from Feb. 19th to March 1st. Vancouver Whitecaps FC will visit Tucson for a behind-closed-doors preseason friendly against the Houston Dynamo. This years Desert Diamond Cup will be four days two Wednesdays and two Saturdays -- of tripleheaders. The first three match days will be at the new North Stadium. The finals, on March 1st, will be at Kino Veterans Memorial Stadium. For more information or to buy tickets, please visit www.FCTucson.com. FC Tucson, established in 2010, is committed to bringing the highest caliber of competitive soccer to Tucson and establishing a successful and long-lasting source of pride for city, county, state and country. FC Tucson owns FC Tucson Soccer, Tucsons top-level soccer team and the FC Tucson Desert Diamond Cup, a Major League Soccer preseason tournament. In 2012, FC Tucson was named the PDL Rookie Franchise of the Year. For more information or to purchase tickets to FC Tucson events, visit www.fctucson.com.

Congratulations and Thank You!

Pima Animal Care Center Thankful During this season, when many are reflecting upon their blessings, Pima Animal Care Center would like to express its deepest gratitude for the communitys support in helping us find more animals homes. From the July 1 start of the fiscal year until the last day of October, our adoption center has adopted out more than 2,400 pets. In that same time last year, that number was roughly 1,960. Thats another 439 pets finding homes, or an increase of 22 percent. The rescue community deserves a huge round of thanks as well for giving more than 1,800 animals so far this fiscal year another chance at health and training. Thats up from 1,500 at this time last year. In all, weve been able to save more animals. In fact, nearly 1,400 more animals to date have been saved over last year at this time. Thats a lot of whiskers. The community is invited to share in our thanks. We will be hosting a community dog walk and cat cuddle on Thanksgiving morning from 8 a.m. until 10 a.m. to make sure our animals get a chance to socialize and play. Please RSVP to jackdogneuman@gmail.com by Nov. 26. Well be hosting adoption drives on Thanksgiving and Black Friday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. as well. Set your own adoption fee! 7th Annual Veterans Celebration Day Event SAVAHCS hosted and joined the Veterans benefits Administration (VBA), VA Regional Office, VA Vet Center, Wounded Warrior Program, and State and local Veteran service organizations for the

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City of Tucson Ward 5 Newsletter

Congratulations and Thank You!

7th Annual 2013 Veterans Celebration Day Event. The event was held on Saturday November 9, 2013 at the VA Medical Center (Sports Park). The event allowed the VA to join together with the Tucson community to provide information and resources to all Veterans, Service members and their families. A wide range of family activities and live entertainment was provided throughout the day. Food Boxes Special thanks to those who helped to put hundreds of food boxes together and deliver them to some of our most needy citizens in our community. Special Thanks to Roger Tamietti, the Tucson Fire Fighters, Jim Watson and all the labor groups who helped to organize this event. Also to Javier Herrera, Mary Fimbres and Linda Leatherman from LULAC, for their part in ensuring folks were helped.

World War II Memorial Dedication

For those who paid the ultimate price for our freedom
Basil M. Abad Usbaldo C. Acedo Edward B. Acua Filberto S. Aguirre Conwalt F. Ahrens Paul K. Allen Jose A. Alvarez (Arcenio G. lvarez) Tony J. Alvarez Alonzo Antone Candido S. Aros Frank B. Arriola Jr. Lemuel G. Baker Lester L. Baker John R. Banuelos Bobby J. Barker Louis A, Barrasso Jr. Ricardo C. Basurto Richard A, Beck William F. Beeman Jr. Eduardo Bejarano Fernando Belis John J. Berning Raul J. Berumen John J. Bickley Robert P. Bickley Vernon N. Bland William L. Bogard William B. Bogle Mike R. Bojorquez Antonio B. Borboa Joseph W. Borda John Borough John G. Boyd Clark J. Boyer William H. Boykin Ted Brannon Jerry E. Brewer Kenneth L. Bryant Jr. Robert M. Burlinson Carlos Y. Burruel Stephen H. Butler Francisco M. Canez Richard W. Carlisle Ventura B. Carlos Charles E. Carpenter Stephen T. Carrillo Raymond T. Carrillo Eduardo Carrillo III Dahlmain J. Carter John B. Chandler Ramon Chaparro Pedro G. Chavarria Alfred B. Chavez Jr. James N. Chenoweth Arthur Claunch James W. Clement Robert Clyne Barney Q. Cocio William C. Cocio Robert T. Colebourne

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City of Tucson Ward 5 Newsletter

Arlie F. Collie Charles W. Collier Hubert A. Collins Simon C. Collins Venito M. Condio Albert M. Conradi Gustavo E. Contreras Conrad E. Cooper Santiago U. Coranado William M. Cota Ovis P. Courville Herbert W. Curtis Mathew E. Daniels Dwight I. Darland Charles D'Autremont Antonio U. De LaRosa Thomas C. DeVore John Diffendal Earl W. Dobbs Sing T. Don Thomas O. Drew Harold C. Drummond Chester R. Ebeling T. R. Edmondson Jr. O. U. Edwards Henry A. Elias Bruce G. Ellis Jr. Irvin E. Ellis Robert E. Ensminger Jesus P. Espinosa Bernardino Y. Estrada Robert Q. Fanchette Francisco Felix

Edward H. Ferguson Felipe S. Ferra Alfredo M. Figueroa Frederick B. Figueroa Manuel R. Flores Jack A. Ford Austin Francisco John A. Fredericks Jr. Elliot R. French Robert J. Friedman Henry Gale Lawrence F. Galusha Joaquin S. Gamez Gonzalo R. Garcia Ignacio M. Garcia Lawrence Garcia Ramiro R. Garcia Alfred J. Gastelum Samuel L. Gatlin Aloysius A. Geis Clyde B. Gentry Dord Gibson George W. Gober Elio M. Gomez Joe Gonzales Jose C. Gonzales Randolph A. Goodwin Chesawgan H. Goulette William F. Grabe Jr. Leonard H. Greenlee Pedro H. Guerrero Robert W. Gunason Hilario M. Gutierrez

Manuel S. Gutierrez Russell C. Hale Charles A. Hallett Harold G. Harbin George A. Hardy John E. Hardy John Hardy Edward Harris Melvin Harrison William L. Hart Jr. George S. Henderson Joseph P. Hendricks Alfonso M. Hernandez Stanley R. Heslington Charles B. Hickcox Jr. John K. Hildebrand Melvin L. Hill Samuel N. Hindman Donald L. Hoag Curtis T. Huff Jr. Robert K. Huff Thomas A. Hushbeck Robert L. Ice Flavio V. Islas Louie Itule Robert A. Jammer Leland Jarrett Neil M. Jelley Harold A. Jimerson Milton W. Johnston Elmer H. Jones Ernest H. Jones Jr. Jack R. Jones

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City of Tucson Ward 5 Newsletter

John M. Jones Anselmo Juan John Keenan John M. Keevan George B. Kelley Frank H. Kempf F. Raymond. King Kenneth A. King Richard King Wesley A. Kleinkauf Erwin L. Knickerbocker Blair B. Knudson Kenneth L. Koebel Leonard L. Koebel Carl H. Krauch William A. Kromer Russell C. Landry John H. Larson James Lee Robert E. Lee William P. Leisenring Paul Lenz Tony F. Leon Cesario A. Leonel Joe C. Lewis Lex L. Lillard Harold W. Lindsay Ignacio L. Lopez Manuel R. Lopez Refugio V. Lopez Richard Lopez Hervey W. Lowell Dionicio R. Lucio Louis L. Lulley

Juan S. Madero Edward V. Maldonado Robert E. Manning Paulino B. Manrriquez Arnold G. Mariscal Kenneth A. Marquis Herman H. Martin Frank G. Martinez Leopoldo R. Martinez Albert C. Mast George J. Mattan Eugene G. McCall Lindsay L. McCall Elwood R. McClendon Fred McCulloch Jack L. McCullough Sam L. McEuen Clark E. McGee Thomas P. McGrath Danny G. McKinney Gilo P. Mejias Robert G. Menzie Henry R. Meza Charles J. Miller Alejandro V. Miranda Leon Mitchell Carl T. Monson George Montgomery Cornelius S. Moore Kenneth A. Moore Winston Moore Raul P. Moraga Alcario A. Morales Frank P. Moreno

Henry M. Moreno Jose C. Moreno Henry Morrow Gentry Moss Robert W. Muir James H. Nabours Marvin L. Narcho Carl Naylor Claude F. Neel John G. Nevitt Virgil L. Newcomer John A. Noble William E. Nordyke Henry I. Norrris Anibal J. Norzagaray Clarence F. Nuez Leroy Nunnery Manuel M. Ochoa Orville Oldham Jr. Jose V. Ortega Jr. Alberto Otero Rufus M. Overstreet Robert M. Pacheco Jesus M. Pallanes Charlie J. Parkman James M. Parmer Henry C. Parra Carroll P. Parrish Irving Paul Gerry Peirce Jr. Otis C. Petty Richard S. Peyron Jesus F. Polanco Harry Pollard

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City of Tucson Ward 5 Newsletter

Sydnor G. Pyles John A. Ramsay Samuel S. Revis Miguel A. Reyes Mike P. Reyes Valjean H. Rich James E. Riegel Alfred G. Riesgo Katerion F. Rios Tony R. Rios Jose O. Rivera Manuel G. Rivera Alexander C. Robles Merardo D. Robles Russell Roby Procopio C. Rodriguez Frank P. Romero Antonio G. Rosales Theodore M. Rosovich Howard R. Rossington Robert Rubio Harold E. Rucker Frank A. Ruelas George D. Ruff Joaquin Ruiz William G. Sales Glen S. Sallie Julius C. Sanchez Rafael B. Santa Cruz John W. Savage William F. Scholl Jr. Donald F. Schultz Hermann J. Schulze

Virgil M. Scott Francis B. Seeley Alfonso G. Segraves Alfred G. Seidel John E. Sewell John P. K. Siew William R. Sims Lowell H. Smith Ralph S. Smith Jr. Seymour E. Sonkin Charles L. Sortomme Arturo M. Sotelo Bruce Spaulding Thomas P. Spencer John D. Sprinkle William F. Squire Billie M. Stapp Kenneth Wayne Stapp Oscar G. Stevens Harold R. Stewart Raymond Stewart Mariano G. Tapia Charles Taylor Phillips D. Terry Carl Thatcher Thomas B. Throssell Jr. Charles R. Tinker Elzie W. Todd Jay Tremaine Fred M. Trujillo Edward C. Tully Manuel J. Urias Reinaldo M. Urquides

Jesus B. Valenzuela James B. Van Horn Jr. James R. Van Horn Paul Varela Jr. Raul F. Vasquez Carlos F. Vega Jr. Robert C. Vega Fernando Veliz Conrado Verdugo Calvin K. Vermillion Phillip E. Villaescusa Joseph A. Wagner Peter H. Waid Arthur H. Walker Jack Wall Leroy H. Ware Harvey N. Webb Jr. Leonard S. Werner James W. Wester Robert A. Wetmore Francis F. Whitney Robert E. Wick Oscar B. Wilbanks Larry K. Williams St. John Tenney Williams Tom L. Williams Yin D. Wong Joe R. Ybarra Luis G. Ybarra Sing Y. Yee Warren E. A. Young Reno D. Zambonini Arthur M. Zipse

City of Tucson Ward 5 Newsletter

Frequently Used Phone Numbers

Ward 5 City Council Office 4300 S. Park Avenue Tucson Arizona 85714

Emergency Services Tucson Police Department or Tucson Fire Department DIAL 911 Permits Planning and Development Services Department 791-5550 Housing Assistance City of Tucson Community Services Department 791-4739 Tucson Convention Center 791-4101 Code Enforcement & Graffiti Removal 792-CITY (2489) Trash Pick Up & Environmental Services City of Tucson Environmental Services Department 791-3171 Transportation & Street Maintenance Tucson Department of Transportation 791-3154

Phone: 520-791-4231 Fax: 520-791-3188 Ward5@tucsonaz.gov

Visit our other information outlets:

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http://cms3.tucsonaz.gov/ wardfive

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Tucson Water Department Billing - 791-3242 Public Information - 791-4331 ParkWise 791-5071 Pima Animal Care 243-5900

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Help those who are in need. Give to the Community Food Bank. For more information call: 520-622-0525
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