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Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 10

Publication:
Arizona Republici
Location:
Phoenix, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CITY. 26 The Arizona Republic Tighter control over institutions asked by state health hoard political hassle college boards advised By VINCE TAYLOR Central Arizona Bureau The board also read a letter from Atty. Gen. Gary Nelson concerning the new state implied consent law. Nelson said the board had the authority to approve rules for taking blood alcohol tests.

The board also approved giving $7,500 to an educational seminar titled the Southwes- tern School on Alcohol Problems to be held at the UofA. The Community Organization for Drug Abuse Control received $10,000 for a seminar at the State Health Department and the Santa Cruz County Health Department was given $3,000 for study of the county's drug and alcoholism problems. More about Sun City incorporation )mbs. jssiswas I 1 Republic Photo by Eirl McCartney Workmen Doug Youngs, left, and Bob Gaines prepare for Los Arcos opening as model Marty Gairin displays fashions from "Sherri's" Los Arcos Mall opens with fireworks, speech (CASA GRANDE The state's junior college board members were advised here yesterday to avoid getting involved in the "political muscle hassle" employed by the state's universities at budget approval time. ''We're doling out money on a political basis to our universities," declared Rep.

Stan Rescue team spots lire TUCSON (AP) A flickering campfire spotted in the Catalina Mountains early yesterday renewed hope that Donald Curtis, 18, may be found today. Sheriff's Lt. Ted Brandes said the campfire was spotted and the site was pinpointed as situated in a steep rock area. Brandes said a rescue team started to the area last night but probably would not reach it until this morning. Curtis, of Highland Park, 111., and Brian McNamara decided to go hiking and prospecting in the Mt.

Lemmon area Nov. 8. They became lost and separated from each other Nov. 9 and McNamara wandered out of the mount-tains Nov. 14.

McNamara voluntarily took a polygraph test yesterday at the sheriff's office because "I want everyone to know I'm telling the truth about what happened." Deputies said results indicated McNamara was telling the truth. Continued However, the utilities, operated by a municipality, would have a larger income since the city would not pay federal and state income taxes or real estate taxes. Among operational costs (without the utilities), the budget listed $210,000 for police; $70,000, fire protection; $21,380, city manager; public works; $12,900, city court, and $16,000, office rents. Estimated revenues included $216,000 from state sales tax returns; $85,320, gasoline taxes; $100,000, building permits, and $25,000, inspection fees. Arguments set forth for incorporation basically were that the people within the incorporated area can determine the kind, type and level of municipal service, besides the form of municipal government, they desire within their community.

Among arguments general Nov. 22, 1969 W. Akers, R-Maricopa, chairman of the House Education Committee. "It has become a political muscle hassle," he said. Sen, Dan Halacy, R-Maricopa, chairman of the Senate Education Committee, suggested that the 6 per cent budget limitation imposed on the elementary and high schools be extended to the universities to provide a brake on expenditures.

Addressing the annual meeting of Arizona junior college boards at the Francisco Grande Hotel, both speakers agreed the image of junior colleges is "great." Akers described the junior college, from a legislative point of view, as a missile to propel young people, adults and misfits into a productive life. "We should consider education as a united whole," said Sen. Halacy. "In the last session (of the state legislature) the kindergarten bill had a good chance of passage," he recalled, "but the money wasn't there. It went to the universities." "We're going to have to have a few more checks and balances," Sen.

Halacy de- clared. "The answer is not spending more money." Another speaker was J. R. Cullison, state director of vocational education, who pointed out that one of the major functions of a junior college is to serve as a manpower training agency. "You have accepted this responsibility wherever there has been a demand," he told the board members.

UP SERVICE ANYWHERE IN EO TUCSON (AP) The authority of the State Health Department to regulate health and sanitation at state institutions such as the Arizona State Prison, was discussed yesterday during a meeting of the State Board of Health. The board, meeting at the University of Arizona College of Medicine, ordered reports on inspections be sent to the directors of each facility and to the appropriate legislative committees. Walter Johnson, acting assistant health commissioner have a few more checks and ports would allow the legislature to estimate the amount of money an institution might requost to correct situations revealed by the inspections. Public hearings were ordered for the near future on air pollution, restaurant sanitation regulations, trailer park sanitation and the use of sewage effluent for water sports areas. Johnson said the board heard reports on the elimination of sewage pumping in Pima County.

He said approximately 32 areas in the county had not been connected to main sewage lines. Johnson said the number had been reduced to 20 in the past year and that within another two years the remainder would be eliminated. A policy concerning alcoholism among state employes will be sent to the State Personnel Commission for inclusion in that agency's regulations for all state employes. The board said the policy would not affect an alcoholic employe if the problem did not affect his daily work. Under the plan, the employe's supervisor would offer guidance, with dismissal ordered if the employe failed to accept the guidance or his attendance and working ability continued to fail.

SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30 $146 attended dedication ceremonies. Singer Dolan Ellis served as master of ceremonies and provided entertainment. Los Arcos Mall's Spanish interior, designed by the Los Angeles architectural frim of Burke, Kober, Nichlais and Archuleta, was decorated by craftsmen from Guadalajara and Mexico City. The mall, which intersects in a center court, contains a fountain, stone benches and a gazebo created in Mexico City. Mexican artist Jose Ma.

Servin of Guadalajara painted murals of American and Mexican Indians and their crafts on the arches that form the entrances to the mall. Kitchell Contractors, constructed the center. SCOTTSDALE A fireworks display and a speech by Secretary of State Wesley Bolin marked the dedication here last night of the $17 million Los Arcos Mall shopping center. The 45 acre center at Scottsdale and McDowell roads opened officially yesterday morning with about 30 shops ready for business. Russ Lyon Jr.

and John L. Holmes, center codevelopers, said the remaining 40 shops, services, restaurants and entertainment facilities should be completed by February. The center's two major department stores Sears, Roebuck Co. and the Broadway have been open since mid Ocotber. Scottsdale Mayor Bud Tims and other local, state and visiting Mexican dignitaries 31 ore about Graham Continued from Page 25 thought I was, to be very truthful.

After the first of the year I'll take a little vacation and then I've got to get back into the middle of my business." The mayor said he would help his five council running mates who made the general election runoff but probably would not actively campaign. "I have indicated I didn't think I was the one who should get out in front because they're the candidates and they should be doing the campaigning," he said. MUSICAL NOTE SAINSBURY, England (AP) Solos for vacuum cleaner, floor polisher and rifle fusillade were featured in a performance of composer Malcolm Arnold's Grand, Grand Overture by the North Derbyshre Youth Orchestra here. ARIZONA OPEN FRIDAY CAMELBACK AT 48TH AVENUE 6 BLOCKS WEST OF GRAND 9-PC. CORNER STUDIO BED UNIT Complete with caps end bolsters two Sofas by day, two comfortable Beds at night.

Tastefully tailored in colorful quilted print fabrics. Perfect for Den or Guestroom. FREE DELIVERY, SET from Page 25 ly advanced in opposition were' that incorporation may be unnecessary if the particular needs of a community are limited in scope and that the proposed area for incorporation may be too small to serve as an efficient and effective unit of government. MOVING? Why select just any moving company, be smart, be sure, call Mayflower, "America's Most Recommended There is no additional cost to go first class. CALL FOR FREE COST ANAYLSIS CHAMBERS-MAYFLOWER Over 4 Years of Dependable Service Phoenix 254-4141 "Established 1923" Scottsdale 945-2661 ml WP rJ HUE supply Inc.

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