Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 14

The Arizona Ct Mity, kn.u,vm Litchfield vate? rate increccs QKd Baptist Hos pital facility approved Nader gets i For 1-bch meters, the May-October rater will be $3.49 for the first ICO cubic feet 29 cents per 100 for the next' 3.CC0, 28 cents per 100 for the next 57,000, and thereafter the same as for smaller meters. The comparable November-April figures for 1-inch meters will be $8.40, 33 cents, 31, and thereafter the same as for smaller meters. The commission received one protest against the feet; 29 cents per K3 for the next 3.CC3; 2S cents per 1 for the next 5709; 25 cents per U9 for the next 23 cents per 108 for the next 21 cents per 1C0 for the next million; 20 cents per ICS for the next 2 million; and 19 cents per 100 for all addi- tional. For the same meters during November through April, the comparable figures will be $4.95, 33 cents, 31, 29,25, 22, 21 and 20. some time, operated by two Phoenix anesthesiologists, Drs.

Wallace Reed and John Ford. The St Joseph's depute ro in January when the hospital announced Its intentions and toui a committee endorsement A study was demanded by Good Samaritan and St. Luke's hospitals, whose spokesmen charged the new facility would needlessly duplicate their programs. for. Marvin L.

Ghedman of Washington conducted the study after St. Joseph's announced it was going ahead with ts plans. The study, financed by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, was finally released last month and stated that St. Joseph's facility would benefit Phoenix.

It also concluded that the be strengthened by merging. In other action, committee members received copies of a preliminary draft on guidelines for the modernization, construction and stafSng for health faculties. The committed decided to have the guidelines distributed to interested parties and possibly schedule public hear' ingS. I'. Adoption of the guidelines is expected by the middle of November.

A need for written guidelines was brought about by the passage of House Bill 15 during the past legislative session. The bin goes into -effect Jan. 1, 1972, and provides, in part, for the licensing and approval of new health care facilities. The committee has been informed it will be the sole judge of whether a proposed facility is needed in the The Arizona Corporation Commission yesterday authorized Litchfield Park Service Co. to increase Us water rates.

The increase, a ecting about Ocustomers, will make their rates 10 per cent higher than Phoenix' out-of-city rates. Their minimum monthly charge has been $3.25 for 1,336.9 cubic feet of water, The new rates will For and -inch meters during May through October, $4.95 for the first 700 cubic Hopi center granted $10,000 for cabinets SHONGOPAVI-The Hopi Cultural Center here has received a $10,000 grant from the Weatherhead Foundation of New York City to supply display cabinets for the center's museum, Hopi tribal of ficials learned yesterday. WHS S.I.C. FINANCE two existing programs should county, i YtYffH'i 'IN 1 -e I ci I ux a laboratory facilities, four re-cove ry rooms and office space. Blaine M.

Lair, hospital administrator, explained that many minor surgery procedures could be performed by the facility without the one- or two-day stays required by a hospital. In a hospital survey from June 1969 to May 1970, he said it was found 950 out of 2,837 surgical cases could have been handled by an outpatient The patient saving, if the facility had been used, would have been $135,000. He estimated that 2,500 operations could be handled by the facility during its first year of operation and would produce a savings to patients of $340,000. A similar outpatient facility, called Surgicenter, has been in operation in Phoenix for Aqua Net Hair Spray Largt 13ounccan. Limit 3 ptrcuitomor Drug Dcpt II 1 I II kA mtj JSe3 1 nH Wl for nT 'I I iikfl a xy vfev vt onhearings By PAT SABO CHANDLER Mayor George Nader was challenged on the legality of closed hearings for bis proposed inquiry into Chandler's city govern-ment after he appointed three council members to the investigating committee at last night's City Council meeting.

Councilman Alfred K. Cherry said he contacted the attorney general's office about the inquiry and was told state law requires hearings dealing with city business must be open to the public. Cherry also charged that the council had only authorized a study of the city management by an independent outside firm. He referred to the duties of the major set by the city charter and said if the mayor had information regarding wrongdoing in city government he is bound, to report it to the council. Nader retorted that the city charter gives the mayor the authority to appoint a committee to conduct investigations of the type contemplated.

He then announced he has appointed to the investigating committee councilmen u-gene Ellsworth, Harold Soren-son and Thomas Wood. A meeting of the committee will be held Wednesday to determine guidelines of the Investigation, Nader said. The investigation was sparked by Nader last June after a police lieutenant appeared before a council budget hearing and said limited funds appropriated to the police department would necessitate a reduction in police services. When Nader publicly broached his demand for an Investigation on June 24 he asked the council to authorize "an impartial" management study of the city. "In other action, the council adopted an ordinance requiring that an attendant be present at self-service gas stations to activate and deactivate pumps.

It also passed an ordinance permitting service stations at highway commercial intersections at mile and half-mile sections In the city. The ordi-nance prohibits residential uses in commercially zoned Eroperty, and it permits mo-lie home lots in highway commercial districts. TANKER BLAST KILLS I SASEBO, Japan (UPI) Five workers were killed and three injured in an explosion on the oil tanker t'Tsugaru Mara" as the ship was undergoing repairs at the shipyard here. Police said fumes built up in an oil tank and were Ignited by a worker's blowtorch. hallens 5 1H City Mall 9644714 i 1 Carat BlaMoad Sunburst Clcster Xk.

sTT -CJi renray X'fcCM- WUdcf Portable PnntvftBA A IJtf nnlTifi r-3m ZlmrAiw.TU Ai work or plqy. A toptr )( ChoM QW watt09 "jSolid data foil tnt ploy. lowWooleovolut. "'J5 Y' Vmtr Uml-, "outomotic''Pri; chongtr. HosleryDept.

NNSC VC A V- ll ml I A 823 N.FIrtt St. 254-6021 3505 E. Thomn ltd. 956-2660 Rag. 16.97 By G3ANTC573 An outpatient surgical facility, which its sponsors say can perform certain operations for a third test than a hospital, received a recommendation for trproral last night from the Health Facilities and ServictsEeview Committee of the County Health Planning Council.

Baptist Hospital of Phoenix plans to build the facility adjacent to the hospital, which is at 6025 N. 20th Ave. The committee also belated-' ly recommended for approval the open heart surgery pro- gram at St. Joseph's Hospital. Construction of a S3 million heart institute is already more than half completed.

The surgical facility will have four operating rooms, Traffic ticket in Tucson is just warning TUCSON (AP)-An estimat ed 200 Tucson area motorists have received traffic citations in the last five weeks in cases in which they probably should have received warnings, ac cording to Pima County sheriff's deputies. The reason is that the sher iffs office's supply of warning booklets ran out five weeks ago. Deputies say it usually is the judgment of the deputy that determines whether a person win get a warning or a fine-bearing citation. The booklets of warnings are expected to arrive any day now, deputies say, but in the meantime they will con tinue to issue citations. Daughter held in killing of father KINGMAN (AP)-A resident was stabbed to death yesterday, police said.

Investigators said Robert Paul McDivltt, 49, was found dead on the bathroom floor of his stepdaughter's home. They said, be had been stabbed in the chest with a kitchen knife. The stepdaughter, Peggy Jane Johnson, 33, was held without bail on an open charge of murder following her arraignment before Justice of the Peace Clyde Mc- cune, authorities said. and slhar hanvtfiinaiktMe onspDM aw nmota (wett, almost I) C3 VALUE mil 07 10 MED. SIZE 30' C3 VALUE PAGK072Q 00 05 VALUE WxlOvdi.

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