Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 8

8 The SUN, Flagstaff, Arizona, Sunday, September 14, 1880 Lawyer Says Great Lakes Publishing to Show Good Faith kl AilAV kllTD 1 a aard a A It ff PO nlrno1 nefttUe Imam 4 a Uam In rt i i va a i IUa AtnnjHAii anitl U7al1rlna 4( NIERO license. All of Great Lakes from the show of the said BY NANCY Sun Staff Reporter A statement from William Flick, attorney for Great Lakes Publishing and Recording was issued Friday afternoon after the publication of an article in the Arizona Daily Sun, concerning eight Great Lakes employees arrested by the Flagstaff Police Department. The Deerborn, based publishing and recording company is co-sponsor with the Northern Arizona Fraternal Order of Police No, 13 in a country-western show slated for November in Flagstaff. Eight company employees were arrested Thursday morning and charged with solicitation without a Tax and Bond Seminar Set profits and publication will be given to the Boys Club of Flagstaff, Big Brothers, or any other charity the FOP chooses. A large display ad will appear in the Daily Sun next week giving Great Lakes credentials, references, previous successful projects and entertainers used.

This ad will state in writing all of the foregoing promises. Great Lakes will guarantee a refund to any ticket purchaser or advertiser if we do not meet every one of these promises. In the statement, Flick added that he appreciated the position of the Flagstaff Police Department in the matter. He al3o stated all of Great Lakes people working on the project will obtain solicitors licenses Monday morning. He said that his client had thought they were exempt from licensing requirements because of the charitable nature of the project.

He said were going to get licensed, do this thing right and go on with the show. My client will give every dime they make to the Boys Gub or some other organization. My clients reputation is on the line and were going to make good on this thing, said Flick. Harold Watkins, attorney for the FOP said Saturday he appreciated the company taking out an ad to prove their legitimacy to Flagstaff. FOP did everything possible to verify the Flick stated that," The purpose of the project is to raise money for the FOPs general fund for civic projects.

Part of the project is the selling of advertisement for a business directory or publication, and this is part of the contract between Great Lakes and FOP. Great Lakes is a legitimate promotional company; they and their associates have been in business nationwide for over nine years; has sponsored hundreds of similar projects for other laws enforcement agencies, sheriff's departments, search and rescue, reserves, fire departments, police associations, trade unions. These other shows included many entertainers from the Grand Ole Opry, and all of those shows were very successful and raised thousand of dollars for law enforcement and other organizations across the country. The entertainers for this show are Justin Tubbs (son of Ernest Tubbs), Ruby Falls with Doyle Holly and his band, and they will be here for the concert. To prove their good faith and legitimacy, Great Lakes is going to go on with the show and is going to do the following things; a free matinee show will be performed with the same entertainers for all senior citizens and children 12 and under.

An autograph session will be held for the youngsters. legitimacy organization, Watkins, We're doing everything in our power to work in the highest professional standards, I cant stress that enough. Watkins said the FOP will pick out an appropriate charity and direct funds toward that charity. Flagstaff Police Department detectives were continuing their investigation Friday of complaints from Flagstaff residents and merchants on the promotion of the show. Phone calls began filtering through the department early last week from residents complaining about the tactics used in selling the $6 show tickets, and advertisements.

Police officers arrested the eight company employees including a man identified as the sales manager late Thursday morning at the Monte Vista Hotel, where they had been working. One of the major complaints, detectives have heard is the alleged plug for advertising in a law enforcement business directory. In the contract between FOP and Great Lakes, it states that a stage show and publication would be published. The publication is described as a two-hour Country and Western Stage Show, a publication to be mailed to all display advertisers and a playbill. Police detectives will continue their investigation next week, attempting to contact those who have been solicited by the Great Lakes employees.

Fire Dept Reed Smith Hired as Full-Time Plans Manager of NAU Radio Station Inspection A seminar on financing, tax exempt and industrial development bonds is set for Little America in Flagstaff on Wednesday at 10 a m. Presented by the firm of Rauscher, Pierce and Refsnes, the session is for the benefit of the Northern Arizona Council of Governments (NACOG) staff, the management committee and regional council members. Christopher J. Bavasi, NACOG executive director, said the seminar will examine the ways cities, towns and counties may finance necessary projects in the tight money situation of today, of the June 3, 1980 tax reform package and the Heuisler Amendment will be explained. Joe Refsnes and David Smith will make the presentation and answer questions.

Other items on the agenda are the types of tax exempt bond issues including general obligation, revenue bonds and special obligation bonds. Also, Industrial Development Bonds for private corporations, single-family housing and multi-family units will be examined, as well as lease-purchase financing and grant anticipation notes. Further details on the training session may be obtained from Sue Cherzan, NACOG administrative aide, 774-1894, Ext. 30. All three Flagstaff Fire Department stations will begin implementing a prefire planning program Monday, in what department officials contend will be a better level of emergency service.

television performance, broadcast journalism production and radio, which includes employment as a disc jockey and news reporter. Smith serves on the College of Geative Arts Public Relations Committee, and he is a member of the Broadcast Education Association ard the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. operators and community volunteers, he added. Before coming to NAU, Smith was coordinator of the AAS Degree Radio-TV Department at Ohio University. He received his bachelor of science degree from Ohio University in 1972 and his master of arts from Bowling Green State in 1973, both in telecommunications.

Smith has professional experience in broadcast NPR programming to all of Northern Arizona for the first time via satellite from Washington, D.C., and KNAU-FM will feature locally produced fine arts and public affairs programming, Smith explained. The stereo, full-service station will broadcast 18 hours a day year-round, and eventually will employ five full-time staff, student progressing toward development as a 100, 000-watt National Public Radio Station by the end of 1981, Smith said. State funding for the project has been approved and applications presently are being prepared to qualify for Corporation for Public Broadcasting funding from Washington, D.C., said Smith. The proposed station will Reed Smith of Zanesville, Ohio, has been hired as the first full-time station manager of the Northern Arizona University radio station KNAU-FM, formerly KAXR-FM, NAU President Dr, Eugene M. Hughes announced.

The station, which is a 10-watt student operated station in the Speech Communication Department of the NAU College of Creative Arts, is Implications of legislative changes and constitutional amendments In a Friday morning press conference, Flagstaff Fire Department a Alt Thief Don Eberle an- Committee to Meet wunced the plan the would have firefighters becoming The Arizona Historic Sites Review Committee will for discuss nominations from thoughout the state familiar with the occupancies that OSHA Seeking Penalties Against Firm Which Require Sterilization of lead standards, with fines totaling $5,400. The government also alleged four repeat violations, carrying a total of $7,000 in fines. Those included alleged deficiences in record-keeping and respiratory protection, and various violations of OSHAs arsenic standard. The remaining 100 alleged violations carry a total $50,365 in fines. According to OSHA, a willful violation exists where evidence shows the employer committed an intentional and knowing violation.

sterilization. Other alleged willful violations at Bunker Hill included one for excess lead exposure in eating areas, carrying another $10,000 proposed penalty, and two dealing with the companys failure to comply to biological monitoring WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Occupational Safety and Health Administration is seeking penalties of more than $82,000 against a chemical company in Utah that requires women to be sterilized to work in lead-exposed areas. The agency Friday proposed penalties totaling $82,765 against the Bunker against Bunker Hill a subsidiary of Gulf Resources Chemical which operates a primary lead smelter for the sterilization policy. Bunker Hill was cited for a corporate policy which required women employees to be sterilized in order to be eligible to work in ares of the plant where 1: Vvl; 1 Hill Co. of Kellogg, Idaho, they would be exposed to for 108 alleged violations of lead.

federal occupational safety and health regulations. It is the second such action taken by the agency, which issued its first such citation against American Cyanamid on Oct. 9, 1979. That citation is under appeal to the Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission. The agency, part of the Labor Department, proposed a $10,000 fine possible entry into the National Registry of Historic Places, when they meet in Flagstaff Thursday.

The meeting scheduled at the Weatherford Hotel, 21 N. Leroux will begin at 10:30 a.m. Discussed at the meeting will be a Flagstaff nomination, The Railroad Addition Historic District, made up primarily of the downtown business area, and the Goss Canyon Corridor Historic District at the Grand Canyon. Other sites to be discussed include, The Coronado Hotel, The Professor A.E. Douglas House, The George Smith House, all in Tucson, The Henry Goldwater House, The Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railroad Depots, all in Prescott, The Bear Springs Ranch, of Bowie, The Hotel Westward Ho, The First Baptist Church, The Lewis Douglas House, all in Phoenix, and The Frankenburg House, in Tempe.

1 Glass Exhibit Being Displayed An exhibit of blown glass, calligraphic art and art of various media are on display until Sept. 26 in the Northern Arizona University Art Gallery. Kent Ispen, professional glass blower, from Richmond, and a former teacher at the Chicago Art Institute, highlights a show featuring works by many Arizona glass artisans. Ispen will conduct a glass pouring workshop Sept. 23-26 in the Creative Arts College.

For further information, call the Art Gallery at 523-3471. At the same time, there will be a glass blowing demonstration open to the public. There will be a slide program at 7 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday, Sept. 23-25 in the Art Gallery.

The show is balanced with calligraphic art by the Arizona Calligraphic Society and art employing various media by Arizona Art Teachers. Mike Joplin, brother of the late Janis Joplin, has several pieces of blown and etched glass on exhibit. The Art Gallery is located on the second floor of the Creative Arts College building. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. NACOG Planning Two Elections Occupational exposure to lead can cause damage to the nervous, urinary and reproductive systems, and studies have linked such exposure to defects in offspring of workers.

The agency said Bunker Hill could not seek to eliminate the hazard to women employees from excessive lead exposure by forcing them to choose between their jobs and Warmth is a luxury you can atford for your home again with an Original Hearthstove Classic by SIERRA. Designed to fit on your hearth or stand free and heat up to 2000 sq. with optional blower. Easily installed. Heavy plate steel, firebrick lined, uses safest glass available.

Fully approved to established safety standards. Full color brochure. they are responsible for in each stations respective areas, from the standpoint of accessibility, available water or on-site fire protection capabilities, building characteristics, internal and external exposures, onsite hazards, occupant load and exit methods and protection for special equipment. By compiling a profile of these and other important features on each commercial our, personnel will become better acquainted with the properties and, therefore be able to more effectively, mentaily and physically, prepare and direct emergency operations that may occur at a respective location. Aside from these benefits, our personnel will be able to point out common or ordinary hazards, that may be easily removed or corrected by the building occupant, said Eberle.

He added that the inspection process is not designed or intended to produce a thorough inspection of the property from a fire code standpoint. Personnel may issue a notice of fire hazard to an occupant based on the immediate danger of the hazard noted, and request a follow-up inspection to be conducted by the department fire inspector. Eberle stated that program will start Monday with businesses classified as Target Hazards. They are identified as those occupancies that present the greatest hazard to life, large fire potentials, large dollar loss potentials and hazardous materials storage or use. Examples used by the chief of Target Hazards, include hospitals, schools, lumber yards, shopping centers and bulk storage of flammable liquids.

Hearthstoves Democrats Plan To Meet Tuesday The Coconino County Other business on the Democratic Central Com- agenda is GOTV, get out mittee will meet Tuesday the vote, for the general at 7:30 p.m. in the banquet election Nov. 4. room of the Monte Vista Democratic Head-Hotel, 100 N. San Fran-quarters is located in cisco to discuss plans for the Monte Vista Hotel, 100 the Governors Day N.

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Gov. Bruce Babbitt will be the pest of honor. State Sen. Tony Gabaldon R-Flagstaff, is in charge of food for the barbecue. Tickets are $6 for adults and $3 for children.

Plans to organize the local John Scott for Arizona State! Representative District 2 will be discussed. Region III. Thats why it is important to have CAB members from Holbrook and Williams. The low-income families of those areas need a voice for them when the board convenes each month in Flagstaff, Mike Goodman, community action chief said. Dvs era ICiM? Mies IUs iijjeey.

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Only four more low-income members are needed to complete the newly-formed Community Action Board (CAB) of the Northern Arizona Council of Governments (NACOG). So, special elections are being reset in Williams and Holbrook to ensure low-income representation from these communities. Tuesday is the date for the Williams election at the civic Center, 3rd and Sheridan, at 9 a.m. the Holbrook election will be Wednesday at the Holbrook Senior Center, 216E N. Central, at 7 p.m.

Anyone can be elected as a board member, but only low-income individuals are eligible to vote. A primary member and an alternate will be elected from each community. The board, composed of one-third members from the low-income sector, one-third from private organizations and one-third from elected officials will oversee funding available to low-income families through NACOG. Needs vary in each city and town in NACOG Our Popular Inflation Fighter or Ham Eggs Now under New Management 1.85 ONLY Plus Tax Beverage Enjoy the piano artistry of Jim Vaughan, Wednesday Saturday evenings. Breakfast Lunch at the For Reservations 526-9324 Ponderosa Coffee Shop 7 a.m.

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