Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 2

Xnftrxl as second etasi matter. Post Office, TUCSC.T, Arizona A I I I SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1972 HUD Green Valley plans include sale of all holdings GERALDINE SULLIVAN 4ne Department of Housing Ujban Development (HUD) is proceeding vita proposed $1.4 mfflira "expansion of the Green Valley Shopping Center and at the sasjfe4ime is completing the bjffpsekage to offer its entire holdings in Green Valley for public sale. property will probably be put public bid shortly the first of the sai4 Merritt R. Smith, state JTUDjirector. "We expect also to have the final drawings and specifications for the shopping center completed about the same time, he added.

Cain, Nelson, Wares, Cook and Associates of Tucson are the architects for the project Smith emphasized that any new owners of the property would be required, as part of the sales agreement, to complete construction and honor existing leases. The expansion program is approximately six months behind a schedule set early in 1971, he said, due to unantici- pated delays in lease negotiations with prospective key tenants. A major leasee in the center, Lucky Stores, will move to larger quarters. The lease agreement for Lucky's new 27,000 square foot store is reported to contain numerous amendments and infinite detail throughout its 43 pages. In addition to present businesses which will move to enlarged facilities, new tenants are expected to include a drug store, cafeteria, coin operated laundry and dry cleaners, flor- PD gets extension on smelter cleanup ByJOHNWLNTERS 'cniim Stiff Writer PHOENIX The State Air Pollution Control Hearing Board has given the Phelps Dodgfe Corp.

until Nov. 15 to formulate a plan to reduce pollution from its copper smelter at Douglas to comply with state John Lentz, PD's southwest told- the hearing Ward at a meeting here yesterday that the company; would submit by that date: ether a plan to comply with the standards or a plan to closedown the smelter by the end of 1973. The bowel set a hearing on matfBrUor Nov. 28 at 2 p.m.,,j|aj|xtendefi the smelter's temporary operating permit unifov. 30.

extension represented a compromise between the 30 days lUjjgested by the state of Health and the 90'dayrrequestedby PD. W. Bettwy, assistant- general repre- senting the State Department of Health, said after the hearing until federal pollution tension PD was simply under federal pollution guidelines for its Douglas smelter are finalized. He said the company has been operating on temporary permits now for two years. But PD officials said they were waiting for the outcome of a study of the Environmental Science Division Stearns-Boger Corp.

of Denver. Results of the study will allow them to determine whether. it be economically feasible for PD to operate under the state standards, the officials say. If not, PD will close its Douglas smelter, Lentz said. The smelter employs about 600 persons with an annual payroll of about million.

PD officials said they have spent million in the past too years in seeking a solution to the pollution problem. Sulfur dioxide emission standards adopted by the State Board of Health May 25 were disapproved July 27-by the Federal Environmental Protection -Agency (EPA), which proposed more restrictive emission limitations for each Arizona smelter. PD joined in the filing of a petition Aug. 24 with the U.S. Court of Appeals, ninth circuit, to review the EPA order disapproving the state standards.

The state of Arizona has filed a similiar petition for review with the Court of Appeals. The petitions are pending before the court. If EPA adopts a regulation for the Douglas smelter similar to the one it proposed July 27, it will mean closing of the smelter, Lentz said. shot Kills boy iij robbery Wis. (UPI) Eighteen-year-old Mark W.

Raguse arrived for work at Kohl's foodjstore: later, he was dead. 1 Police Raguse, a checkout--" to work was in progress', standing near the -when three fleeMgSSoDbers passed him. One djgfid three fired a pistol from Raguse, strikinjpjie youth in the fore- 'Unmobile 9 home park this weekend there was no apparentmotive for the shoot- ing. masses PoBcpaid the robbers, two men all about 19 years' with less than $1,000. "Mulberry Meadows, a 47- acre home community at Orange Grove Road and El Camino Del Terra, will hold its grand opening this weekend.

Developers are James H. Zeisler and Robert C. Murphey. The subdivision will accommodate 287 mobile home units permanently fixed in recessed solid concrete foundations. Six furnished, brand name mobile homes, each representing a different size and type of unit, will be on display.

Lots average 72 by 72 feet with front patios surrounded by five-foot-high fencing. "Our idea was to create a quality park-like community of homes in the to $17,700 price range," said Zeisler. All utilities are underground, he said, and the homes will be sold furnished or unfurnished. Capsule signs SALT resolution WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon today signed a con- gressiBggTesolution approving the interim U.S.-Soviet Strategic arms limifation agreement to curb offensive arsenals and said the pact is a step toward "reducing the danger of war." "This is not a treaty ends a war," Nixon said. "This is not an agreement guaranteeing that there will be no war." But, he agreement is intended to limit the burden of arms and threby reduce the danger of war.

-'A---' opens Corona trial MRFIELD, Calif. (AP) The'prosecution says it will present iboat 290 witnesses and hundreds of exhibits at the trial 138-jeir-oW labor contractor charged with the murder of 25 Ittaeciifjarm workers. Bart Williams, a special prosecutor, epencdthe state's case against Juan V. Corona yesterday before a men and 2 women. teachers back to school By 1 Prta International 's biggest teachers' strike ended yesterday as Philadelphia teachers and 285,000 students began classes fonr iweelfe late.

In Washington, B.C., negotiations between the school board and the teachers' union were expected to continue throiigh the weekend. Bycott may protest hijack havens DUBLIN (AP) Representatives tl ground crews at air- fulimvmt tte kave to boycott, beginning Jan. 1, aflyOSIrwn tartwlig tawwn hijackers. They said call 9tt "tfce btycrtt if givenunetts take effective MdMfirk The development includes a swimming pool and ramada complex for recreational purposes, he said. Nixon team in Arizona adds leaders The Arizona Committee for the Re-election of the President has three more leaders to its campaign team.

Joseph Lane, a Willcox cattie rancher, has been appointed Cochise County chairman. Named as co-chairman is Judy Gignac, a housewife from Sierra Vista. George H. Mitchell, a 32- year-old partner in the Phoenix law firm of O'Connor, Cavanagh, Anderson, Westover, Killingworth Beshears, has been appointed to head the speakers' bureau. Oil rights granted NAIEOBI' (AP) The Kenya government says it has granted exploration rights for oil arid natural gas in 20,000 square miles of northeast Kenya to the Chevron Oil Co.

of Kenya. ist shop, health food store, bank, two insurance companies, two real estate offices, bus and freight station, four law offices, and a shoe repair shop. Progress reported to date on the expansion program has included a master site plan for the park-like commercial area which is bound by La Canada Drive, Esperanza Boulevard, the freeway, and the HUD- owned apartments to the south. Preliminary building plans' have been completed along with outline specifications, blow-ups of tenants' spaces, construction estimates, approval and funding of the pro- UPI Telephoto Indicted A Chicago federal grand jury has indicted Edward Barrett, Cook County clerk, shorn in a 1962 photo. The prominent Democrat was charged with receiving $180.000 In bribes in a vote machine deal.

Barrett, 72, in his fifth term as county clerk, is accused of accepting the money in kickbacks from the Shoup Voting Machine of Philadelphia and failing to report the money as income on Ms federal tax return: PCG using hospital for training; Pima Community College students training to become emergency medical technicians have begun working in the emergency room of Tucson. General Hospital, reports the hospital's emergency room coordinator. In addition, the staff will soon be working with PCC nursing students. Tucson General's emergency room, which treated a record 728 patients in June, is averaging 698 patients per month. Last year's average for the hospital was 637 patients'per month.

ject by HUD's central office, the writing and approval of a lease form for the center and the negotiation of approximately 23 leases. The master plan for the 11- acre site also calls for the construction of a medical complex which is not included in the current construction plans. According to Mrs. A.A. Mensing of who with her husband, plans to open a florist shop in the new center.

Construction is expected to be completed sometime next summer. Fairfield Green Valley a land development company which last June purchased the Green Valley property not held by HUD, had expressed interest in acquiring the shopping center and apartment property. Fairfield's holdings are east of the freeway across from the present shopping center. Garthe fighting for job PHOENLX (AP) An attorney for Edmund C. assistant state health commissioner, argues that the dismissal may have resulted from a false understanding of his respnsibility.

Douglas Irish, the attorney, took this approach in directing questions yesterday to State Health Commissioner Dr. Louis Kossuth, the man who fired Garthe last July on charges ranging from insubordination to m- competehce. Garthe appealed to the State Personnel Commission, which opened "a hearing Thursday into the discharge. Kossuth testified that one of. his reasons for firing Garthe was that his division prepared a "deficient summary" of the; Interior Department's South-' west Energy Study for transmittal to the State Health Board.

Kossuth said the summary obscured the importance of a section dealing with the Navajo power plant being built at Page when the board conducted a hearing May 22 in. Flagstaff on air pollution controls. King holiday bill WASHINGTON (UPI) -'A bill to make Jan. birthday of Martin Luther King a national holiday has been approved by a House Judiciary subcommittee. A Senate subcommittee had received a similar bill but is not expected to act upon it this session.

This means the legislation will'have to be introduced in the next Congress. LIMBERLOST TERRACE TOWNHOUSES Limberlost Road between Stone Oracle Road 2 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Designed and Built by Wilford Construction Company Daily PM to DUSK Saf. Sun. 10 to 6 CALL 888-1554 CHANGE YOUR OLD FASHIONED ROOF TO A "SPACE AGE" ROOF! An old fashioned roof only seals against leaks and separate insulation under the roof is supposed to keep out heat. That's old fashioned.

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