Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 3

The SUN, Flagsaw. Arizona. Wednesday. October 17 19793 City Receives $11.2 Million For New Treatment Plant Presidential Candidate To Visit Libertarians With very little fanfare, the Flagstaff City Council Tuesday formally accepted an $11.2 million grant from the federal Environmental Protection Agency. The grant, which accounts for roughly 20 percent of entire city budget for 1979-80, will be applied to construction of a new wastewater treatment plant in East Flagstaff.

The new plant will increase its capacity from 3 million gallons to 6 million gallons of effluent processing a day. The grant represents 75 percent payment of the estimated cost of the new plant. The remaining cost will be picked up with local funds. Councilmen made a few passing remarks about the grant and even joked about not taking it before voting unanimously to accept the funding which is the result of years of work by the city utilities department. The utilities department, specifically the water department, was directly involved in several other council decisions Tuesday.

Most of those decisions involved the approval of purchase orders. Councilmen approved purchase orders to the Weber Pump Co. for pump repairs on Woody Mountain Well No. 2, $3,400, and on the pump repairs on Woody Mountain Well No. 5, $22,400.

In addition, the council approved a purchase order to Weber Pump for a cost overrun, $370.76. Two Scott Pak self-contained breathing units were purchased from Thunderbird Sales for $1,579.62. Those units may also be utilized by the fire department. In other utilities business, a contract was extended for Moss-Weber for pump development and testing. A rehabilitation on Woody Mountain Well No.

3 is included in the contract, which calls for payment of $39,000. Tlie council also approved a purchase order to Arizona Biological and Chemical Laboratory for consulting services relating to pretreatment of sewage, $1,444. Libertarian Party presidential candidate Ed Clark will cap a weekend of campaigning in Arizona with an appearance in Flagstaff Sunday, Coconino County Libertarian Party Chairman Dr. Murray Feldstein has announced. Clark, who won the presidential nomination from delegates to the partys first national convention conducted in Los Angeles last month, will greet Northern Arizona residents in Feldsteins home, 1820 W.

Steveanna Way, from 2-4 p.m. Proclaiming the Libertarian Party to be the tax revolt party, Clark predicts a much larger tea party this time from Seattle to New York and from Los Angeles to Miami. Blaming the government printing presses for cranking out paper dollars and government deficit spending as the primary cause of doubledigit inflation, Clark will lead support to Arizona Libertarians in the partys petition drive to regain ballot status and repeal the food tax. Feldstein has requested that persons planning to attend the reception for Clark contact him at 779-4173 or 779-2060. Other stops on Clarks visit to Arizona include a press conference in Phoenix at 10 a.m., Friday, where the candidate will discuss Libertarian solutions to Wall Street losses and soaring interest rates.

He will address Tucson party members Saturday afternoon and attend a dinner with the theme of A Spirit of 13 76, spotlighting Proposition 13 measures, Saturday night. The Libertarian Partys philosophy includes the theory that the individual should have the freedom to do as he pleases as long as it does not infringe upon the rights of others. It also believes that the government that governs best governs least. ark was selected as the partys presidential candidate early because the party must repeatedly regain ballot status in many states because of present election laws. Nun Awarded Nobel OSLO, Norway (UPI) Mother Teresa of Calcutta, a 69-year-old Roman Catholic nun, won the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize today for her devoted work among the poor and sick of India for the past 33 years.

The Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament said it gave the Yugoslav-born nun the coveted honor because she gave up her job as a teacher to devote herself to the work among the poorest population in India. The prize, most famous of the seven Nobel awards is worth $193,000. Mother Teresa Boyaxhiu won out over a field of 56 candidates that included President Carter, who had been under consideration for his work in helping frame the Middle East Peace accords. Also under consideration had been the U.N. High Commission on Refugees for its work in helping the displaced boat people of Southeast Asia.

A spokesman for the High Commissioners office promptly extended its congratulation to Mother Teresa, saying The prize has gone to a person whose work deserves deep admiration and recognition. Little League Plan Wins But Profits May Be Lost Boys Body Identified TUCSON (UPI) Dental records have confirmed the body found Sunday on the citys southeast side was 13-year-old Robert Craig Stevens who had been missing since Sept. 30, Pima County Sheriff's Sgt. James Thomas said. However, an autopsy has failed to determine the cause of death of the youth who was last seen riding his bicycle in the area of his home.

The badly decomposed body was found about 400 yards from his home. Deputies have not determined if the body was missed in the extensive two-day land and air search of the area or if the body had been brought back to the area later. grant-in-aid pass through; Approved a purchase order to Flagstaff Design and Construction for additional square footage at the city shop building, Approved a purchase order to Empire Machinery for repairs to a Cat-Dozer, Accepted a report from the Ambulance Committee; Accepted a monthy financial report; Turned down a site plan review for the Forest Manor apartments, 100 units for the handicapped and elderly. The plan was only approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission that morning; Approved a site plan for the Forest Hill office complex, a matter that had been brought to the Planning and Zoning Commission that morning; Approved a revision to the Saddleback Lodge complex of Continental Country Club, from 86 to 85 units, in a matter that had been brought to the Planning and Zoning Commission that morning; Declared a furniture refinishing store a similar use to a car painting firm when in the highway service district. That matter was also reviewed that morning by the commission; Asked the staff to make its final calculations on proposed sewer rates for the counicls review; Authorized funding from the present street overlay program to a community block grant program which fell short in the funding; and, Authorized construction of a storm drainage easement from the new county administration building.

The council also approved five consent items. They included: Adoption of the drainage management plan prepared by Arizona Engineering Approval of final payment to the Arizona Department of Transportation, for construction on the Fourth Street project, Acceptance of an audit prepared by Arthur Andersen Company on the Economic Development Administration drought relief grant; Approval of final payment to Johannessen and Girand Engineers and the inspection on the airport runway rehabilitation project; and, Approval of a request for a mini-grant through the Northern Arizona Council of Governments to purchase locks and other security devices for low-income homes. Two change orders were also approved on two projects. They include modifications to the runway rehabilitation project and the Arizona Department of Public Safety rescue facility project. Four bids were awarded and a fifth is pending on city vehicles.

Bids were awarded to Flagstaff Dodge for two subcompacts, Aspen Motors for a stationwagon, Babbitt Ford for a half-ton pickup truck, and Flagstaff Dodge for a one-ton asphalt patching truck, $10,339.25. The council also sought further information on a pilot program from Arizona Checker Sales for 10 police sedans. The Mount Elden Little League has been given permission to build a concession stand at the city-owned Little League field, but whether it will be allowed to sell refreshments there remains to be seen. The Flagstaff City Council Tuesday approved Planning and Zoning and Parks and Recreation commission recommendations to allow league officials to build a stand in a location to be negotiated with Fire Chief Don Eberle, who had some concerns about the stands proximity to Fire Station No. 2.

However, even if the stand is built, City Attorney Frederick J. McCarthy said concessions would have to be bid out and awarded to the highest and most responsible bidder. That means if the Little League is outbid by a competitor, it could be on the sidelines while the competitor takes in the profits the league had hoped to make to support its own program. In other business, the council upped its contractual agreement with an alcohol reception center, approved a controversial planned unit development, reached agreements on the dispensing of fuel at Pulliam Field and modified a request for non-enforcement of a parking meter ordinance downtown during the Christmas holiday. The council agreed to budget an additional $9,000 to the Coconino Community Guidance Centers alcohol reception center in East Flagstaff.

The increase, to come from federal revenue sharing funds, brings the citys contract up to $40,500 this year. After a motion to deny it failed in a 5-2 vote, the council voted to approve the Whispering Pines planned unit development, Tract 4A, Bow and Arrow Unit IV. The action will allow the development of 88 duplex and multi-family residences on a heavily-sloped 6.9 acre parcel. The Planning and Zoning Commission had denied a recommendation on the project in a 3-2 vote. Councilmen in opposition were Paul J.

Babbitt and William W. (Bill) Holst. Two agreements relating to refueling aircraft were approved by councilmen. A bid was awarded to Desert Air Service, $1,000 a month, for jurisdiction of the port fuel farm. Also, the council approved an agreement with Northland Aviation to dispense fuel at the airport with the city collecting 6 cents a gallon.

Airport Manager Peter Soderquist has stated that by turning the refueling over to private enterprise, he can free his employees to perform other maintenance, Mayor Robert L. Moody voted against the measures. The Downtown Business Association had requested the council stop enforcement of a parking meter ordinance from Dec. 16-23. Instead, the council instructed staff to inform the DBA that the ordinance would be enforced but that shopkeepers should advertise free parking and give paying customers the coins to place into the meters.

The proposal will be forwarded to the DBA. In other business, the council: Approved an ordinance rezoning a half block at Tucson Avenue and Park Street from the highway service district to multi-family residential zone, at the request of the Planning and Zoning Commission. The action followed a public hearing; Approved a purchase order to the Fredonia, Grand Canyon, Page and Williams libraries for a state ASTRO-GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol cfour Birthday 8-TRACKS OR CASSETTES ALBUMS 96 paramount in your thoughts. By helping others, youll help yourself. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Something youve been postponing because of fear if might be too difficult can be accomplished with surprising ease today, provided you have courage to take the first steps.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) Things will work out to your liking today if your attitude is positive and optimistic. To be a winner, first see yourself as one. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your wit and charm are your greatest assets today. Youll find ways to use them to your fullest advantage.

It will work because youll be sincere. VIRGO (Aug. Be alert today and tomorrow for possibilities to add to your resources or enhance your security. Interesting developments could occur. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Lot Sales Suspended Hearing Set KINGMAN (UPI) -Sale of lots in a subdivision in Kingman has been suspended until a hearing next month, according to the state Real Estate Department.

R.B. Nicolls, real estate commissioner, said the hearing is to determine If the subdivision involves- fraudulant activity. Jean White, president of Jean White Realty, and Carl Freed, president of Construction Management Control until a week ago, were subpoenaed to testify before the department. The hearing involves the sale of land in the Air Rail Manor subdivision. Last spring, CMC was to build seven houses there, but construction on the houses has stopped because of a lack of credit.

8-TRACK OR -1li 7 CASSETTE u(Qr7 October 18, 1979 Many interesting changes are in store for you this coming year. Through these happenings you'll gain a more optimistic outlook. As your optimism grows, so will your success. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.

23) If a situation you are involved in with another has not been running too smoothly lately, it's time to assume a more active role so that you can get things back on course. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph Letter. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Much can be learned today by playing the observer's role on the sidelines. Stand back a little to gain a clearer perspective. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.

23-Dec. 21) Try not to let your ambitions become more Important today than winning and holding friends. Pals are more worthwhile than power. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.

19) You have the ability to come out on top in a sticky competitive situation today without making others angry. You're tough but fair. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You should be able to get an accurate grasp of situations today because of your ability to see both sides of the Issues.

Act in accordance with your sound judgment. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) Your rewards will be greater today from things you manage for others than from those you do only for yourself. Consider your needs eoi'AnH ary ARIES (March 21-April 19) Balance your time wisely today, with work and play proportionately equal.

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