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1976-01-11 for page-1
Albert Lea Sunday Tribune
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Albert Lea Sunday Tribune

   Sunday Tribune, The (Newspaper) - January 11, 1976, Albert Lea, Minnesota                                THE TRIBUNE VOL. No. 8 ALBERT JANUARY 11. 1976 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS 28 PAGES Y Has Funding Problems But not in Operations By JIM HUGO Tribune SUff Writer The has financial but they are in the capital not the operating according to Y director Al concern is not op- wa can run the he we have total of about in- and that is rather feels the operation finances get more secure all the even with a 1975 balance ot nearly in the He explained that from month to month the Y runs in the black and in the and added there is a good possibility of some black figures at the end of like a personal people usually find it thin at the end of the month or whatever their pay period is. Capital Improvements U Seeks Million GREETING HIS FANS Ronald Republican presidential is pictured Saturday as he greets well wishers upon his arrival in to begin his campaign in the Minn. The 1976 Minnesota ture will be asked to priate million for capital improvements at the University of The legislative building re- quest proposed by the sity administration was proved by the Board of Regents It included some worth of for t h Minneapolis St. Paul University officials said the list represents a set of selected from some million worth of proposals put forth by various units and in- stillations within the statewide The largest single item was million in financing to com- plete the health sciences com- plex at Minneapolis and for construction of a basic medical News Highlights Rate Up WASHINGTON The nation's un- employment rate rose dramatically from 5.6 per cent in 1974 to 8.5 per cent in 1975. perhaps the showcase of the deep achieved the highest annual rate in 34 The annual rate of inflation shifted just as from 20.9 per cent in 1974 to 4.2 per cent last Tightened Security WASHINGTON A special federal task force formed in the wake of last month's bombing at LaGuardia Airport in New York is expected to propose tightened security that would limit public access to coin lockers and increase baggage CIA Front Claimed WASHINGTON A man under in- in an alleged million phony gage financing scheme in Virginia and ida claims the operation was a CIA Nathan Cohen's allegation was raised in a legal proceeding in Florida resulting from the grand jury Soviets Arrive ADDIS Ethiopia The National Union for the Total Independence of Angola claimed Saturday that 500 more Soviet military personnel have ar- rived in Angola to take part in the civil Request Denied TOKYO The Soviet Union turned down Japan's request for the return of four northern Islands as a pre- condition to concluding a peace the Japanese Foreign Ministry Soviet For- eign Minister Andrei Gromyko rejected the request for return of the islands Kunashiri and Etorofu which the Russians seized at the end of World War 78 Die in Blast West Germany At least 18 workers died and dozens were ed and burned in a steam boiler explosion deep inside an unfinished cargo ship being tested for its maiden sea The blast tore open a bulkhead of the boiler room and sprayed victims with 900-deRree ing some of them bright witnesses Hotels Attacked Lebanon Mortars and rockets again blasted Beirut's luxury side hotel area Saturday and right wing Christian militiamen fought vicious battles with the Palestinian guerrillas in the sub- Tougher Policy WASHINGTON U.S. officials say the United States is toughening its policy toward nations which vote against American interests in the U.N. when issues do not in- volve their own national A State Department spokesman said actions toward other countries are based on their actions toward The Tribune Reagan Plans Refinements To Plan By The Associated Press Former California Gov. ald Reagan is planning to re- fine his celebrated billion plan and will pledge that nobody will lose needed government benefits if it is Reagan campaign aides say the former governor plans to sue statements next week out- lining a period of transition during which the federal would drop major cial and welfare leaving it to the states and cities to continue them and finance them if they The budget plan has become a central issue In the first week of Reagan's active campaign for the Republican presidential among them dent Ford's campaign Howard H. have said the Reagan proposal would deny needy Americans assistance they must have from the But campaigning Friday in one will be put out in the As Reagan defended his President Ford entertained a group of his campaign leaders at the White telling them he is con- ot victory and playing a Gallup poll showing another 7 per drop in his tha full speed the President we keep our keep our faith and do what is right for I know we can Ford told tht campaigners that plans to present new Zoning Ordinance Hearing Monday Crossword 15 Editorial Page 4 H Daily Record 17 Family Pago 5 12 TV 15 Horoscope IS A public hearing on a new ordinance for Albert Lea is the major item facing the City Council at Monday night's The developed over the past several years by Advisory Planning Com- is generally more restrictive than the present zoning providing tha greater control over the mitted uses in most areas of the The new zoning map which accompanies the ordinance was published by the Tribune last along with a detailed explanation of the In another Mayor Paul is expected to a citizen committee to assist in drafting the city's application for federal com- munity development The city is entitled to receive as the allotment under the but must still submit an showing how the will be used and exhibiting c tuen participation in mining the The committee will have to move since the plication must be submitted next City officials misinterpreted the regulations of the assuming the application could be submitted in March or a year after was they learned week tUt the deadline is only about a month away and havA already begun to gather somo data for the On the zoning at least ore group is expected to appear at the hearing with sime The sign tha zoning ordinance have been opposed throughout the discussions by tha Albert County Chamber ot Michael tha ber's executive vice said Friday ht did not know exactly what the organization planned to offer at the Ha said is planning to meet Monday with Chamber President Daniel Foley to prepare a Some businessmen satisfied with the sign reflations after the planning commission added a provision that a conditional use permit could be granted for existing signs that did not conform with the new when the city council first reviewed last removing that special permit one of their according City Planning Director Michael During the past Miller he has had only a handful of inquiries on the ordinance and did not know if any other groups or individuals planning to attend the council proposals on education and tax relief for those earning between and a And he will continue our effort to release the the federal government has on our We have made but we must do We must allow the vate sector to take over the jobs that it can do Reagan aides said the former governor's planned clarification of his proposal would emphasize that it would be a phased and gradual ess that would maintain fits for those who need That presumably would criticism of the plan based on assertions that it would deprive the needy of vital support But it would not deal with the other contention that has been that a takeover of the federal programs would forca sharp increases in state Reagan says ha wants to transfer revenue sources along with program The tax issue was hit hard by Ford backers this week as gan campaigned in New for year's first They said tha Reagan plan would mean New Hampshire would have to enact Its first income and sales taxes to pay for programs now ded by the federal Reagan's proposal ably would have little chance of success with a Congress that is expected to remain under Democratic school building in James kerhoff said the million is needed to match federal funds approved last Other major projects ed in the request are a library and learning resources center at St. a home economics building ex- pansion at St. an archives research St. and sciences building for University President C. Peter Magrath announced several ad- ministrative The an- to the regents was made by a public address up from Dr. con- bed at his Responsibility for relations with the Minnesota the University the office of de- velopment and various booster organizations were turned over to Vice-President James The duties previously were held by another Walter Supervision of the University Relations in- the news was removed from Bruning's area and Director Russell Tall will report directly to Here it's always pretty pretty Buenning So it doesn't worry him too tha capital fund Is rather It becomes tha real issue he Camp Sale The sale of Camp which has been negotiated with the Department of Natural Resources for addition to Helmer Myre State was an effort to reduce some of tha mortgage Buenning The Y sold the camp for The deal will probably be finalized next month he Another source of income for the capital fund is about in Old made five or six years ago when the fund drive for the building was going Buenning estimates that 50 to 60 per cent of are hope these people will honor their The Y was built on their he But even if they ail con- the Y will still be far short of solving its When the first drive was held it was understood that another one in five years would be needed to pay off the and that is still what is he There will be an an- regarding that at the Y's annual meeting Jan. 26. The board of directors win be meeting Wednesday to decide how to reduce the debt and expansion plans it Buenning but the in- formation will not be released until the 26rh. United Way On operating side of the there may be troubles on the horizon if the United Way can't reach its for 25 per cent of budget comes from the United Way Buenning So the United Way counts for the Y's largest singla income for the followed by membership fees and which in 1975 brought in Memberships are ona of tha reasons Buenning is encouraged about the operation of tha He said he sees new faces all the and with the expanded facilities handball a running track and fitness he expects to see There are other programs going on and in talking including a tutoring program for tary through high school students and a course in mini bikes for delinquent he have to be mora than a sweat he The success that he sees is because the Y has gone outside its physical It haa used the the parks and he Outside Groups And groups other than the Y have used its facilities for parties and he Although rentals and leases was one of smaller categories for 1975 income Buenning said that a lot of groups are renting now that haven't in the The Y's greatest sement Is in having paid more than out in in that category Tha entire disbursements for tha year amounted to Another high disbursement category was which pays for water and The was Operating expenses amounted to and help racked up another Magrath Agrees to Act On NCAA Rule Violations Minn. University of Minnesota President C. Peter Magrath has agreed to take action against a number of persons because of NCAA rule violations in tha school's basketball program during the tenure of former Coach Magrath also has agreed to procedures to avoid a rence of such The actions Magrath ed were recommended by a Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics which reviewed the report last month by the university tration on basketball sent the proposed corrective actions to the whose allegations last summer triggered the in- The university president de- to say whether the con- rective actions definitely will be taken or whether they might be modified in with the He said he could not on that In addition to any discipline university administers to it- it also faces possible allies from tha NCAA which would include from Alumnus Harvey president of Mackay says he admitted to NCAA investigators that he was guilty ot 13 recruiting and has voluntarily disassociated himself from the athletic de- for three Mackay denied several other com- recommended that lete Director Paul Giel bo giv a of hn in the conduct of Athletic Prof. cochairman of thaj called that action a on 2) Help Given On Freezing Minn. Paul an engineer for the Fire says he recently received a long-distance telephone call from a small town in It was another firemen who wanted to know what steps should be taken to prevent wa- ter from freezing in the tanks of fire trucks during cold Affledt told tha southerner that in northern fire departments use pumps to con- circulate tha water while en to Judge Orders Release Of Sub Names Cool Break Sipping a cup of coffee during a break from his work at a construction site Friday in St. Jethro Ford of St. Paul sits on huge cubes of ice in sub-zero The ice blocks are being used to build an ica palaca for the St. Paul Winter Carnival By The Associated Press The superintendent of schools Sauk has been ordered to turn over to striking teachers the names of who have boen con- ducting classes during tha Paul Hoffman of County District Court limned the order The Sauk Centre Education which represents the sinking had the The ation maintained at least soma of the substitutes did not have proper Association officials said the he so the qualifications could he teachers walked otf the job Tuesday at Sink one of Minnesota school districts where teachers are on At thero has been no school since about 315 ers went on strike Dec. 1ft. Negotiations scheduled 'n today in an fort to rnd the Talks were to resume Sunday teacher tives and Sauk Centre Nicollet teachers voted unanimously Friday night to strike Jan. unless ment Is reached with the school board on a new two-year con- There ara 33 teachers and about youngsters in tha southern Minnesota Teacher Spokesman Dan Sudrla said a bargaining sion is scheduled Jan. 20 at Su Peter with state mediator liam He pay are among seven unsettled 8 If you have an eye for real you'll Classified Ads FORD VAN nrw Coll Mr Sold the Van tha first can fied Want Ad Dial 373-1411 to your ad  

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