Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 21

REPUBLIC B-2 Od.I '7130 The Arizona Republic Weather roundup East High is advised Fair can reduce 24-HOUR REPORT (To I p.m. Tuesday) Arizona It ft. MOON PHAitt 2) to get tough state joblessness Alpine Blsbea Buckeye Can. de Chelly Casa Grande Coolldge Cottonwood Douglas Flagstaff Ft. Muachuca Gila Bend Grand Canyon Greer Heber Kingman Nogales Organ Pipe Page Parker Paynon PHOENIX: Airport (Normal) Downtown South Mtn.

Plnetop Prescott Safford Scdona Show Low Tucson Williams Wlnalow Youngtown Yuma 25 64 48 77 $5 92 32 68 49 88 51 91 46 84 44 81 28 69 48 79 69 95 31 62 27 61 29 69 46 76 42 85 57 91 48 72 59 91 39 78 65 92 62 92 61 93 65 83 32 69 34 72 47 85 44 81 33 70 56 86 36 69 39 72 57 90 64 94 Sun rlilt tt ARIZONA FORECAST Northwest Sun- ly today and Thursday. Highs 75-85, lows 45-55. Colorado River Valley Sunny today and Thursday with light winds. Highs 93-99, lows 80-67. Southwest deserts Sunny today and- Thursday.

Highs 93-97, lows 5565. Central basins Sunny today and Thursday. Highs 75-85, lows 35-55. Grand Canyon, Mogollon Rim and White Mountains Sunny today and Thursday. Highs 65-75, lows 29-35.

Northeast Plateau and Little Colorado Valley Mostly sunny today and' Thursday. Highs 70-77, lows 33-50. Southeast Arizona Sunny today and Thursday. Breezy at times. Highs 80-87, lows 45-60.

Phoenix Rainfall Since Jan. 1 5.98 inches National Albany Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Ashevillc Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Billings Birmingham Bismarck Blythe Boise Boston Brownsville "Caiper Charleston SC Charleston WV 54 Charlotte NC 50 Cheyenne 32 Chicago 47 Cincinnati lio Cleveland 54 Columbia SC 51 Columbus Ohio 55 Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Fairbanks Fargo Ft. Worth Great Falls Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson, Miss. Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Beach Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville Needles New Orleans New York Norfolk, Va. North Platte Oklahoma City 53 Omaha 45 Orlando 66 Philadelphia 58 Pittsburgh 51 Portland, Ore.

46 74 72 61 50 73 78 59 75 .56 52 .04 82 51 82 64 63 82 .57 76 56 78 78 73 -52 .02 63 .51 79 79 78 79 64 57 58 .14 80 44 71 51 45 64 .36 49 .06 44 .03 86 76 .27 77. .20 88 83 57 58,1.04 80 68 1.11 89 81 81 .68 84 52 1,26 53 82 87 87 60 72 61 66 .23 64 87 .20 64 72 71 Providence Raleigh Rapid Cily Reno Richmond St. Louis St. Petersburg Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Juan Seattle Shrcvcport Sioux Falls Spokane Syracuse Tampa Tulsa Washington Wichita 49 62 .01 58 75 27 59 34 78 55 75 50 72 .61 65 87 39 67 60 78 1.86 64 82 59 82 78 88 .47 50 65 65 77 32 57 38 64 48 73 65 87 52 65 1.17 56 74 50 64 .24 .02 .05 Cdloarv Ldmcnton Montreal Ottawa Reolna Toronto Vancouver WlnnlRf- CANADA If 11 41 nlpco MEXICO 61 Silv 45 WORLD CITII 70 Acapulcq Quadalah Mexico CITY Aiunclon Athens Benin Bupnoi Alrtt Cairo Hong Kong London Madrid Moscow Paris Peking Rio Jtnelro Rome Saigon Stockholm Svdnev Tokyo 8 p.m a.m a.m p.m a.m a.m a.m IS a.m a.m 10 a.m Much of U.S. gels rainfall Associated Press Heavy rain extended Tuesday from Texas to Missouri, und a wide band of showers stretched from the Louisiana coast to Upper Michigan.

Skies were cloudy from Pacific Northwest through northern Rockies, the northern and central Plains and much of the eastern states. In most other areas skies were sunny. Temperatures ranged from 91 degrees at Thermal, to 33 at International Falls and Butte, where snow fell Tuesday. By CECELIA GOODNOW Get tough. That was the consensus ents, students and meeting Tuesday night in the East High School library to devise solutions to the school's recent outbreaks of violence.

Last week, nine students were Injured slightly after fights broke out on the campus at 515 N. 48th Street. A week earlier, a teacher was kicked in the face by a student from anotlier school after the teacher tried to make student leave the campus or report to the principal. The ad hoc committee, headed by social studies teacher Don Eklund, did not vote or adopt any recommendations; rather, it discussed suggestions, such as: Build a fence around the campus to keep the troublemakers out. Require the students to carry proper identification on campus.

Hire more security officers or raise Die salaries so that more qualified persons are hired. Tighten the enforcement of attendance policies. Start enforcing the rules already in existence and don't be afraid to suspend students who break them. In the next couple of weeks, the ad hoc group will meet again to weed out the suggestions and compile a list of proposals for the Campus Committee, an advisory group under Principal Frank Anderson. The recommendations may involve action by the legislature, school district or East High itself, Eklund told the group.

The committee was fairly united in favoring stricter Control over One teacher who tried last week to calm students during the fight said, "I hnd a feeling that someone was running the school, and it wasn't us." Several persons said the school should set up a system to combat spread of inflammatory rumors, which has resulted in some parents trying to transfer their children lo other high schools within the district. Despite the school's recent problems, the committee applauded parents who praised the school as among the best in the district and vowed to keep their children there. Vi H. OZ. BINACA BREATH DROPS MMMKMM 1.09 Every Djy Savings Ddy on Cvurythmg REVCO Diuount Drug Centeri Irrigation IAN CARLOt PROJECT hn, 7 Oct.

1 Cipiclly, icri-fMt, tcrt-fttl, M-hr. ichifii, tcrt-lnl, 0 Rntr jaln, acre lot, ALT RIVIR PROJICT The State Fair could cut the state's unemployment rolls by as much as 2,200 when it hires ushers, cashiers, ticket takers and others. For the second year, the fair personnel director and state Job service are trying to find steady workers for the fair and put the unemployed to work. Thomas Taussig, fair personnel director, said hiring preference will be given to "those who are really in need of a job." He said a special effort will be made to hire qualified handicapped people and other minorities. the fair is seeking ushers, office workers, tour guides, parking lot attendants, security guards, cashiers, ticket takers, maintenance workers and technical personnel.

The Arizona Department of Economic Security will station an employment trailer at the fairgrounds, 19th Avenue and McDowell, to serve job seekers from Oct. 8 through Nov. 7. The trailer will be open from 8 a.m. lo 6 p.m.

seven days a week. Appli- cants who don't qualify for fair Jobs will be referred to other job opportunities, according to Taussig. Job seekers also may submit applications for fair work at job-service offices throughout the state. Last week. Taussig said, DBS channeled 2,000 applications to the fair personnel office.

The 1976 stale fair runs Oct. 22 through Nov. 7. During last year's fair, the first in which workers were hired through the efforts of DES, the turnover rale "dropped drastically," Taussig said. Road completion forccusl for '78 TUCSON fAP) The final 16 miles of Interstate 19 between Tucson and Nogales will be completed in two years, stale transportation officials said Tuesday.

Contracts for all but four miles of the unfinished part have been awarded at a. cost of $16.7 million officials said. The four-lane divided freeway has been under construction 10 years. rural area of Ecuador QUITO, Ecuador (UPI) A strong earthquake hit a series of small villages Tuesday 45 miles south of Quito in the area of Goto- paxl volcano. First reports said at least six persons died and an undetermined number were Injured.

The quake, which registered 4 on the Mercali scale of 12, according to the National Earthquake Register, was the last of a series of five tremors thai have hit the Andean region in the last few days. When the quake hit just before noon, many people In Quito ran panic-stricken into the streets. There were no reports of damage in Quito. The governor of Colo- paxi snid the little mountain village of Paslocalle was wiped out and first reports snid at leal six died and scores were injured. The report added that special patrols have been sent to another small village in the area to measure the amount of a and determine if there were any victims.

Woman pleads guilty to killing her sort's stepmother in Mesa A young Apache Junction mother pleaded guilty Tuesday in Superior CoUrl to second-degree murder for the shooting death last May of her son's stepmother. Mrs. Shirley Ann 24, also known as Cherie Kennedy, is scheduled to be sentenced Nov. 4 by Judge A. Melvin McDonald Jr.

She faces a possible penally of frdm one year to life in prison. Mrs. Coznrt pleaded guilty to shooting Mrs. Sue Hnlch Cozart, 23. of 1340 W.

Seventh Drive. Mesa, last May 17 after an argument between the two women over visitation rights to Shirley's son, Brandon, 3. Police and witnesses said the Incident started when Shirley telephoned the home of her former husband, William, spoke to Sue Cozart and demanded to see her son. The boy Is the son of Shirley and William Cozart, but his custody was awarded Jo father after divorce, investigators said. The boy's stepmother apparently refused to allow Shirley Cozart lo see her son and the defendant drove lo Ihe victim's home, police said.

The two women argued in the front yard and Sue Hatch Cozart was shot once in the chest with a .22 caliber revolver, police said. She was dead on arrival at Mesa Lutheran Hospital. Rod MacMillan. deputy county attorney, said the slate accepted Shirley Cozart's plea to second degree murder because It Jj would be impossible to prove how Ihe fight begun. Without thr proof, he said, It would be dif- ficull In show the nrcrs- 1 sary premeditation for first degree murder.

Shirley Gwart had the re- volver in (he cnr when she arrived at Sue Co- zart's home, MacMillan I said. More Rate-hearing challenge Continued from Page B-l mission to allow them to Intervene in a regular rate proceeding." Bui. he said, this right would not apply in an emergency hearing of the sorl requested by APS. APS has contended that without increases, it cannot attract capital for plant construction to provide service to consumers in the future. Pierson snid the commission has a duty to insure that Ihe utility will be able to provide service to consumers.

Pierson told the courl, "Once a court decides a person has a right to be In the proceeding, he has a right lo mnke a meaningful presentation." Thai, coupled with advance nolice, would cause emergency hearings to "drag on for. quite some time," he said. Pierson said consumers can participate in Ihe full rate hearing in March. Smallest fish in the world is full-size Philippine goby MANILA (AP) The smallest fish Is the tiny goby found in the Philippines. It measures a half inch at maturity.

'76 STAR VALUES 4 DAYS ONLY. Ends Oct. 9 Big savings, specials; some everyday low prices. Some on sale all month. SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED Save on fall perm.

Caprice Textra Vita-E R. 20.00 Ref. 22.50 Reg. 30.00 '12 13.50 '18 Shampoo, cut, blow-dry $10 249-1212 M5 MS1 price. The winter-beaters for men and boys at Wards heart-warming savings.

Climber-look jackets boys want. Great styling, great colors, un- C99 beatable value. Rugged nylon with snug polyester fiberfill, Reg. 17.99 Machine washable. Sizes 8-12.

Sizes 14-20, reg. 19.99 9.99 Men's reversible ski-look surcoats. IjHow versatile: quilted side reverses to smooth. Nylon; polyester interlining. Machine washable; 3 great colors.

14 99 Reg. $30 Tail's M.L.XL. Reg. $34 16.99 Christmas Lay-Away HOLDS PURCHASES UP TO 850 TILL DEC. 10.

SLIGHT ADDITIONAL DEPOSIT HOLDS LAKGEK PURCHASES. price. Mines' 5-7 solid and print parity assortment. Nylon briefs; cotton shield. for I Nylon or ace- late bikinis.

Keg. leach SAVE FLORAL MUSLIN TWIN SHEET No-iron cot- REG. 3.90 fifi FlatorfitUKl 2 Other nizeiii on sale. Special buy. Men's stay-up-top stretch crew socks.

Soft cotton and comfortable ny- Jo Ion. Ribbed tops. (10-13). 6 SAVE '7 ELECTRIC DIGITAL ALARM Lighted dial, off-white cane, black face, peat alarm REG. 17.90 VALUE and cell batteries for of power.

Power for toys, radios, flash- lights, record- for 1 era and more. Lima 6 SAVE 6 WARDS 40-WATT FLUORESCENT Rapid-start. 1A88 IV 1 BEG. 16.88 48" bulbs incl. BRING YOUR CHARG-ALL CARD-IT'S THE MOST CONVENIENT WAY TO SHOP AT WARDS Hard to please? Let us try.

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