Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 15

REPUBLIC CITY B2 The Arizona Republic Wednesday, July 23, 1980 Hanigan Nation of immigrants wrestles with influx Continued from Bl away at its nearest point to the windmill site and three-quarters of a mile at the farthest point. He testified that he was there from about 9 a.m. to about 3:30 p.m. and did not see or hear any activities at the windmill site. In response to questioning by defense lawyer Alan PoUey, Fairchild said he saw no vehicles at the site or on the road leading into it and that had there been any, he would have seen them.

He also said he saw no smoke and heard no shots from firearms. The three Mexicans have testified that a fire was built while they were being tormented by the Hanigans, and shots were fired at them as they fled back to Mexico. Fairchild said he was checking the property to make sure the clearing of mesquite and other plants from the field, for which he had contracted with George Hanigan, had been done right This meant continual crisscrossing of the property, he said. Fairchild did not testify at the Hanigans' state court trial. Michael Hawkins, U.S.

attorney for Arizona and one of the three prosecutors, challenged Fair-' child's contention that he did this work for the Hanigans on Aug. 18, 1976. Hawkins referred to the previous testimony by a worm farmer who lived a short distance from the windmill site and where Fairchild said he worked. The worm farmer had said he saw only Thomas Hanigan in that area Aug. 18 and nobody else.

The farmer said he was inside much of the time the attack allegedly took place and would not have heard it. But in Hawkins' comparison of testimony, the worm farmer would have been outside during much of Fairchild's time at the Hanigan field. Hawkins also made an "avowal of proof that he would later present witnesses who would challenge Fairchild's testimony about bis working in that field on that day. This "avowal of proof allowed Hawkins to question Fairchild about up-coming testimony that will conflict with bis. Using this format approved by Judge Richard Bilby, Hawkins asked Fairchild if the Hanigan family, and specifically, the brothers' mother, Mildred Hanigan, had put pressure on him to testify.

When Fairchild said no, Hawkins asked whether he had told his current employer, who yet has to testify, that "Mrs. Hanigan was putting the heat on?" Fairchild again said no. Emissions-test foes fail A petition drive to repeal Arizona's auto-emissions testa will not have the 26,928 signatures necessary to place the referendum on the Nov. 4' ballot, organizers announced. The drive, organized by the Arizona Libertarian Party, was hampered by the small number of Arizonans who are registered to vote this year, Irene Leitch, the party's Maricopa County chairman, said Monday.

The party had to obtain the signatures of at least 26,928 registered voters by July 30 to place the referendum on the general-election ballot The Libertarian Party is considering the establishment of a legal-defense fund for a court challenge of the program. Mrs. Panzer testified that Patrick left at 11.40 a.m. to return to the Hanigan ranch. Billie and Mareva James, who owned a ranch along the route between Mrs.

Panzer's ranch and the Hanigan ranch, said Patrick stopped his truck and visited with them on his way home that day. They said they talked for several minutes at the side of the road with Patrick, who finally left about 12:30 p.m. The testimony of a nurse, who now is dead, about treating Patrick's wound at the Douglas Hospital at 1:15 p.m. was read to the federal court jury Tuesday. Tami Sellman Espinoza, who worked at the Hanigan family's Douglas Dairy Queen store in the summer of 1976, testified that Patrick came by the store after visiting the hospital at 1:30 p.m, stayed a few minutes, and returned again about 2:15 p.m.

to pick up something he had left behind. Robin Baldwin, the son of the manager of the Desert Inn Motel in Douglas, said Patrick arrived at the motel about 2:30 p.m. that day and spent the next 1V4 hours watching television in the lobby. The defense's final witness, George Fairchild, testified Tuesday that he was working on Hanigan property next to the windmill site where the attack on the Mexicans allegedly occurred for most of Aug. 18, 1976.

Fairchild said the property was one-quarter mile Carter, after initially welcoming the Cubans with "an open heart and open arms," later ordered the seizure of boats bringing them here. Congress appears receptive to shouldering much of the cost of resettling the Cubans. Lawmakers set aside $300 million budget for Cubans (and Haitians), and the House last week kicked in an additional $100 million. But Capitol Hill seems reluctant to enact special legislation for them out of concern that it might uncork a new tide of Cubans. Calls for mass expulsions.

Demands for wholesale deportation of aliens once again echo through the Capitol. Last year, the target was Iranian students here who supported the ouster of the American-backed shah. More recently, their deportation again was called for after militants in Iran seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. Now, it is Cuban refugees who rioted earlier this month at a processing center at Fort Chaffee, whose deportation is sought By Peter C.

Stuart Christian Science Monitor WASHINGTON After more than 300 years of virtually rupted immigration, the United States still has trouble coping with fresh waves of newcomers. Being "a nation of immigrants," as Americans sometimes call themselves, often appears to have resulted in little useful expertise at dealing with immigration. The country that has assimilated -hundreds of thousands of Africans, Irish, Italians, Jews, Germans, Scandinavians, Poles and others finds itself struggling to absorb influxes of Mexicans, Cubans and Haitians. So continually vexing is the immigration issue that it is desparingly described in Congress itself a microcosm of the U.S. ethnic melting pot as "chaos, out of control." Current stresses and strains include: Cuban refugees.

What to do about the sea lift of Cubans that poured into south Florida divides both the Carter administration and Congress. APS accused of blackmail in rate case HEED X-TRA CASH? OA 125 Paying UDtO AIM tOUk SAVINGS, SECURITY, COMFORT with Rollocks FAMOUS EUROPEAN DOOR AND WINDOW SHUTTERS NOW AVAILABLE HERE AaKa'" WILL CUT YOUR HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING COSTS BY UP TO 64 REDUCE NOISE BY 40 OUTSIDE MOUNTING AND INSIDE CONTROLS AUTOMATIC LOCKING STRONG AND DURABLE PROTECTION FROM VANDALS AND INTRUDERS 100 LIGHT CONTROL UP TO TOTAL DARKNESS EXTENDS LIFE AND BEAUTY OF DRAPES. CARPETS, FURNITURE ADJUSTS TO ANY POSITION COMPLETE PRIVACY legal authority to forbid sale of part of the Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station. She said she "would never have permitted APS the option of selling off any nuclear power to California or anyone else" because the power was needed in Arizona IringlMsM Abo buying gold rings, jewelry, diamonds coins. Bob Vyatt Coins 1134 E.

MAIN MESA S't't Jt West Of Sleeky Cd 904-1 599 MrbM By John Leach Republic Staff Arizona Public Service Co. is trying to blackmail the Arizona Corporation Commission into approving higher electric rates by threatening to sell part of the Palo Verde nuclear plant, state Rep. Diane McCarthy, a candidate for the commission, said Tuesday. "If we don't get higher APS says, 'we're going to be forced to sell part of that nuclear-generated power to she said. The comments came at a press conference called by Mrs.

McCarthy, a Republican, to announce her candidacy for the commission post held by Democrat John Ahearn. Neither faces primary opposition. The press conference coincided with a commission meeting to consider an APS request for a new hearing on the rate increase. The request was rejected. Mrs.

McCarthy said the commission had the CALL NOW OR WRITE FOR A FREE BROCHURE, DEMONSTRATION OR ESTIMATE (602)998-4133 r3 SI SCHOOL OF "I think it is clear that APS is trying to blackmail not only the commission, but its thousands of customers," she said. APS officials said the firm would have to sell part of its share of the Palo Verde plant to California or Utah utilities because the commission granted a rate increase of 6.5 percent in May instead of the 10.4 percent APS requested. Dan Green, APS communications director, said the statements about the decision's effect were "certainly not an attempt to blackmail the commission." "We feel that the commission and the public and our customers need to know our view of the effect of inadequate rates on new energy supplies," he said. REAL ESTATE 50 Reduction in installation charges for retired senior citizens. Custom design and installation by the factory.

Unconditional Guarantee for 3 Years moauwcr 1777 W. Camelback Rd. N-108 Ltc.ntlng Court $89 Ranawal Court $24 Classes start August 4 Taught by accredited teacher Approved by AZ Oept of Real Estate All books materials supplied For Information Call 248-9199 (Aik for William Eva 934-5088) Each Officft is indftfwndentty Owned and Operated I ALLIED CONTINENTAL abUXSgZEsSS 2 Schulz seeks miners' votes in Globe By Don Harris Republic Staff GLOBE Bill Schulz, a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, was here Tuesday, stumping for votes among strikers and senior citizens. The strikers were encouraged by his concern for job safety, but the senior citizens seemed a bit more sympathetic toward the man Schulz hopes to replace in the Senate Sen.

Barry Goldwater. At the entrance to the Inspiration Consolidated Copper which has been closed by a strike since July 1, Schulz chatted with picketers. One striker said she would vote for Schulz because of his position on job safety. She said she had written to Goldwater about the need to improve safety conditions at the mine and received "a negative reply." Schulz said later he didn't favor the Occupational Safety and Health Act right down the line. "I believe that in some cases it takes OSHA to make sure workers feel safe on the job," he said.

"Certainly, the OSHA bureaucracy has overdone itself. Where workers don't feel the need for OSHA, that's where there have been no accidents." Schulz deplored the copper strikes had occurred every three years since the mid-1960s. He called it wasteful and suggested that such work stoppages were designed to "discipline labor." At the Globe Senior Citizens Club, Schulz mingled with elderly citizens who were playing dominos, shooting pool or just sitting around waiting for lunch. One woman asked: "Are you a Democrat?" "Yes," said Schulz, who is in a three-way primary battle to oppose Goldwater, a Republican. "Oh, no," the woman said, putting her hand to her head.

"Look what (President) Carter has done." Schulz came back with, "Look what (former President) Nixon did. Look, I'm not defending what Carter has done. I'm just saying that I can do a better job in Washington than Goldwater." Schulz leaned over to tell a man who was sitting alone that he thought Goldwater really wanted to retire, but was pressured into running by GOP leaders. The man considered that and responded: "I think when he wants to retire, he'll get out." In a brief address, Schulz said Goldwater didn't have "his heart" in his Senate work. "It's not fair to say it's his age (71)," Schulz said.

"He has lost his commitment I know I'll do a better job because I'll work at it." Naif osubl BIG SAVINGS DAYS j7-J INCLUDE 2 BIG WEEKENDS jffc- IT mrSeast VKhflli- IIXIIaA II. 8 Piecesof Delicious ft fifl raw AJMlsA 4CobeltesofCom TEfl ZTTrvyi Wi 1 t96 Cream Cole Slaw VfjQXj't II No substitutions. Limit: 2 per couponvd t-AvJ'J7jT Ptease present coupon before ordering fWyfcWjPVC fl coupon. Good thru August 3. 1980 j'n W9 YSSjyJ "SUMMER DINNER SPECIAL" CyhMr ts sSyf (I 2 Pieces of Delicious CdOOll Jf Golden Pioneer Chicken1 I lfl "jjy- jj VM )) I Mail participating Kffilmr -n-r JL ft NVkK ffici'" KRfiSS w6 01 1 II Limit: 4 per coupon.

SFj TOft fOjl iTxX 1 1 Please present coupon before ordering. 11 gjC lii li This offer not valid with any other Vzs "ffrififl rrm wii i Ir itrr-- mmJUinmrr PHOENIX E.Indian School Rd. at 16th N. 7th St. at Dunlap CHANDLER N.

Arizona Ave. at Erie MESA E. University Dr. at Mesa SCOTTSDALE N. Hayden Rd.

at Thomas TEMPE E. Broadway at Rural N. 19th Ave. at Northern N. 35th Ave.

at Northern Camelback Rd. at 3Sth N. 18th St. at Roosevelt E. McDowell Ave.

at 32nd Indian School Rd at 19th E. Buckeye Rd. at 16th Thomas Rd. at 51st (S corrwr ol Ttiomm 51stl.