Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 12

12-The SUN, Flagstaff, Arizona, Wednesday, February 13, 1985 Police Log CRIMESTOP 774-1234 A Ganado man living at an apartment here with a mother and daughter was arrested and charged with two counts of sexual misconduct with a minor, police said today. The mother of the victim, who'd allowed the two to share a bedroom for the past three months, also was issued a misdemeanor citation, said Gerald C. Blair of the Flagstaff police. The mother had called officers to the residence to report her daughter had been sleeping with the 23-yearold man, identified as 3 Michael Nez. She told officers she'd allowed the two to be together because the man had said he'd marry the 15-year-old girl.

But, after a fight at the East Sixth Avenue apartment, Nez apparently said he wouldn't marry the girl and the mother called police, Blair said. counselor called authorities and said a fifth grader appeared to have been beaten with a belt. Police said Sharon Louise Campbell, 38, 4960 E. Dean was charged with having struck her 12-year-old daughter. The woman was charged with disorderly conduct after she went to the girl's school to protest officers' actions to put her child into protective custody, said police reports.

The girl told the school counselor the incident occurred Thursday after a family spat over a lid which had fallen from a jar of peanut butter. In the 24-hour period ending at midnight, Flagstaff police investigated seven accidents, including one with injuries and none with fatalities. There were 20 arrests, including one for ani intoxicated driver. There was total 129 calls for service. Page Resident's Lawsuit Seeks To Nullify APS Takeover Vote A Flagstaff woman involved in a fight outside an East Santa Fe Avenue bar Tuesday night was hospitalized with contusions and possible facial fractures.

The suspect in the assault, who reportedly assaulted another man during the fight outside the bar, was still at large today, police said. Officers were called to the scene at about 8:12 p.m. The victim, Dolly Wilson, 32, 512 S. Verde was lying on the sidewalk. She'd reportedly been struck with a tire iron, said police reports.

An attempt-to-locate bulletin was issued for the suspect and Wilson was transported to the emergency room for treatment, said police. A Flagstaff woman was arrested on charges of child abuse and disorderly conduct after a school A Page resident is seeking a court order to nullify the results of a Jan. 29 special election in Page in which city voters overwhelmingly approved a municipal bond proposition allowing for a takeover of Arizona Public Service's electric utility distribution system by the city. Ronald Gene Moore, an APS employee, claims in a civil lawsuit filed in Coconino no County Superior Court that the Page City Council violated numerous statutory provisions governing elections and the election results should be nullified. The suit, filed by Flagstaff attorney Stephen K.

Smith, alleges the city initiated the election 1 process in violation of state law regarding time provision because a resolution ordering the election failed to contain an emergency clause which would have nullified the time Officials Continue Probe of Fleeing Youths Formal charges were to be filed today against a man and four juveniles involved in a chase with authorities between Winslow and Flagstaff Tuesday morning. Two Department of Public Safety patrol cars were damaged and the DPS fired six shotgun blasts into the radiator of the fleeing car before it was stopped just east of Flagstaff. No one was injured. The two boys and two girls in the car, ages 15, two 16 and one 17, were arrested on initial charges of felony fleeing and criminal endangerment, said Coconino County Sheriff's Department Lt. Sam Whitted.

The Sheriff's Department is conducting the investigation of the incidents which began in Winslow at California Man Sentenced A young California man arrested in connection with the theft of a number of items from a Flagstaff motel last summer has been sentenced to a 1.5-year term in prison. Richard P. Dean, 19, Alta Loma, was arrested Nov. 9 in connection with the July 8 theft from a westside motel. Stolen was a 19-inch color television and other items valued at $345.

Court records indicate Dean was on probation for a burglary conviction in Texas at the time of the offense. In addition to the 1.5-year prison term, Coconino County Superior Court Judge H. Jeffrey Coker ordered Dean to pay $345 in restitution to the Red Carpet Inn, 1500 E. Santa Fe Ave. Film Sparks Sharp Debate Sun Washington Bureau WASHINGTON The screening of an anti-abortion film at the White House Tuesday sparked a sharp debate between the Rev.

Jerry Falwell and National Organization for Women president Judy Goldsmith. Copies of the pro-life film, "'The Silent Scream," which depicts the abortion of a 12-week-old fetus, will be distributed to each member of Congress. Goldsmith, debating Falwell at the National Press Club, labeled the film a "sham emotional manipulation at its most cynical." It was "designed to exploit a cultural concern for children real, living, born children and transfer it to a 12-week, 2-inch-long she said. Falwell countered that, "You will not need a voice-over to tell you what is happening as that precious little human being is being destroyed and literally annihilated, and is racing away, in that restricted evnironment, from the tools of death that are reaching for that infant." The showing of the film is regarded as the Reagan administration's strongest endorsement yet of the right-to-life movement. One in Three To Develop Cancer ACS Sun Washington Bureau NEW YORK The American Cancer Society reports one of every three babies born in 1985 is expected to develop cancer during its lifetime.

Herbert Seidman, author of the report based on a 12-year continuing study by the National Cancer Institute. said current trends and statistics indicate about one in four males and one in five females eventually will die of cancer. Women are most likely to develop breast, lung, uterus or colon-rectum cancers. Leading cancers among men are lung, prostate and colonrectum. The increasing risk of cancer is largely due to the fact that people are living longer, Seidman reported.

provisions. Page City Manager Jack Reinhold said the City Council approved the resolution Dec. 19 by a 5-1 vote. One councilmember was absent from that meeting, he said. Reinhold added that the action required six votes from the council for the emergency clause to take effect.

Because the emergency clause was not passed, state law requires the resolution become operative after 30 days, the suit contends. Despite that, the suit states, city officials proceeded with election plans in violation of state law. Specifically, the suit states city officials published a notice of the resolution in the Lake Powell Chronicle Jan. 9 and Jan. 16 stating it was passed under emergency provisions, when "in fact, the emergency provisions of the resolution had been defeated." Because the public notices were published before the resolution became operative, the city "never published lawful notice of said election in compliance with statutory requirements," the suit contends.

The suit also states that Arizona law provides that in order for electors to cast ballots in a special election, they must register to vote before the 50th day preceding the election. The city's action deprived interested individuals to register to vote in the election because that 50- day cutoff date already had passed, the suit contends. In addition, the suit states the city used 1984 registration rolls for the Jan. 29 election although state law Unless the election results are declared void, Page will join more than 2,200 consumer owned electric utility systems in the country, whose rates reportedly average 44 percent less than investor owned companies. The suit names the city of Page, Mayor David A.

Pape and the Page City Council as co-defendants in the action. This morning, Pape said he could not comment on the suit "because I expect we will be in litigation as early as Monday. The way I understand it, we have 10 days within the filing to make a response." Likewise, Reinhold declined domment on the suit. PRESIDENT'S DAY SALE CELEBRATE TO AND MORE Hurry! Sale ends Monday, February 18th COSMETICS CHARLIE CHAMPAGNE BUBBLE BATH Specially packaged, 20-oz. size, now specially priced.

JUST $5 BOYS' GOTCHA JACKETS AND PANTS Save on this active, tri-blend collection. Regularly $28 to $40 SALE 13.97 to 19.97 Not in Hemet, Westgate or Tempe IZOD KNIT SHIRTS Save on boys' knits in great colors and stripes. Regularly $19 SALE 12.67 Not in Hemet, Westgate or Tempe BUSTER BROWN KNITS Save on selected crew and collar styles in many colors. Regularly $7 to $10 SALE 4.17 to 5.97 Not in Hemet. Westgate or Tempe YOUNG MEN'S Green Line Jackets Pants Save on a great assortment of styles and colors.

Regularly $19 to $34 SALE 9.47 to 16.97 GOTCHA JACKETS AND PANTS on this -action tri-blend group. Regularly $30 to $48 SALE 19.97 to 23.97 Not in Hemet one of the car occupants, said DPS Lt. Carlton Hill. For that reason, he said, the car, though traveling at a slow rate of speed, was not forced off the road by other patrol cars. The youths ran two roadblocks east of Flagstaff.

Three tires on the vehicle were deflated after they ran over a portable road spike unit which had been set up at the Cosnino overpass. The roadblock at the east interchange was a full physical roadblock. The driver attempted to run through that roadblock and damaged two patrol cars. Hill said the shots were fired at both the first Items for a limited time only PLEATED SKIRTS Solid basics in short and average lengths. polyester.

Sizes 8-18. Regularly $14 SALE 9.97 GILDA PROPORTIONED PANTS Ribbed, polyester pull-ons in assorted colors. Stitched crease. Sizes 8-18, short 10-20 average. Regularly $9.99 SALE 7.97 Not in Diamond Bar OPEN-FRONT JACKETS Styled with notch collar, rollsleeves.

Assorted colors. 8-18. Regularly $36 SALE 23.97 INTIMATE APPAREL OLGA PANTIES Save on half-pants, bikinis, briefs. Regularly $7 to $8.50 SALE 4.67 to 5.67 LORRAINE LINGERIE Save on full slips. petti's and camisoles.

Regularly $6.50 to $13 SALE 4.35 to 8.71 SATIN WEDGE SLIPPERS Slip-on styling in black, creme, powder blue. Sizes 6-10. Regularly $14 SALE 9.97 and the second roadblock. He said it was not apparent that any shots had been fired from the gun in the fleeing car. Whitted said today the gun had not been loaded.

It was a small-caliber handgun. Whitted said initial questioning of the juveniles, all from Oklahoma, indicated they'd kept fleeing from officers because they had been scared. Whitted said today that the four may have been in possession of other stolen credit cards. None of them were wanted on any other out of state warrants, he said. MEN'S VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS Save on "Corum" fitted solids, tone-on-tones, broadcloths, and oxford button-downs.

Regularly $18 to $22 SALE 11.97 to 14.67 VAN HEUSEN KNIT SHIRTS "417" short sleeve button front knits. Choose from our entire stock of solid colors. S-M-L-XL. Regularly $19 SALE 14.27 ACCESSORIES STERLING SILVER PENDANTS 18" chain with teddy bear, butterfly, open heart or puffed heart charm. NOW 5.97 STERLING SILVER BRACELETS 7" chain bracelets.

NOW 3.97 ea. BANJA FABRIC HANDBAGS Save A great look in natural and earthtones. Regularly $14 and $18 SALE 9.37 and 11.97 LEATHER HANDBAGS Save on all styles including clutches. shoulder bags, doublehandles, multi-compartments. Regularly $22 to $50 SALE 13.17 to 29.97 ALL EVAN PICONE HOSIERY Special orders taken through March 3, in Imperial, Rossmoor, Anaheim, Whittwood, Hacienda Gardens, Placentia, Mission Viejo.

SAVE TOSCANY 7-PC. WINE SETS Grey cut crystal decanter with 6 glasses. Assorted patterns. $39.99 value SALE 24.97 Not in Westgate MIKASA CRYSTAL SERVEWARE Save up to on "Carmen" serving pieces. Values to $37 SALE 15.97 ea.

Not in Westgate DOMESTICS requires the names of voters who failed to vote in the November general election have their names removed from the registration rolls Jan. 1. Therefore, the suit states, ineligible voters were allowed to cast ballots in the special election. The suit also states the ballot question asked voters to approve the municipal utility bonds at an interest rate that does not exceed 13 percent annually when state law requires such bonds not exceed a 9 percent annual interest rate. Page voters approved the $10 million bond election by a 9-1 margin.

About 1,570 people voted in favor of the establishment of a utility system owned by the city. About 55 percent of the city's eligible voters cast ballots in the election. about 9 a.m. The youths apparently attempted to use a stolen credit card to buy a tire. Winslow police were called, but the vehicle left the area.

It was stopped outside Winslow and the driver Johnnie L. White, 19, Oklahoma City, was taken out of the car for questioning. At that time, another of the car's occupants got into the driver's seat and began the chase which finally ended at about 10:30 a.m. During the pursuit, which was joined by sheriff's deputies from Navajo County and DPS officers, a gun reportedly was "brandished" by MISSES' J.P. STEVENS SHEETS "Butterfly Breeze" in soft, muted tones.

Twin, 10 value SALE 3.97 Full, $14 value SALE 6.97 Queen, $20 value SALE 10.97 King, $26 value SALE 12.97 Std. cases, 12 value SALE 5.97 King cases, 14 value SALE 6.97 Not in Westgate Sale ends Monday February 18th BOSTON: Cedar FLAGSTAFF Pines Shopping Center Sat STORE 10-6, Sun HOURS: 12-5 Mon-Fri 10-8 4th St. at Cedar Visa, MasterCard and Boston (602) 526-2904 credit Stores cards welcome.