Memorial and NSA abandon core hospital race in Scottsdale
Scottsdale leaders learn Memorial and North Scottsdale Associates end competition for the McCormick Ranch core. Memorial plans to buy 15 acres for an ambulatory care center and a 200 bed hospital on a 9th Street adjacent site while NSA leases an emergency clinic and shifts to medical office use. Kaiser Aetna approved a revised core plan, and Memorial aims to file for a certificate of need this year with opening projected after 1983.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Scottsdale Associates
NSA
McCormick Ranch
Scottsdale Memorial Hospital
Memorial
Shea Boulevard
Pima Road
Kaiser Aetna
Nelson Said
9Th Street
Nelson
Central Arizona Health Systems Agency
Jarvis
Scottsdale teachers clash over salary plan fairness
Scottsdale Federation of Teachers negotiators face criticism from Arcadia High School teacher Louis Hallman who says the proposed salary schedule favors some over others. Teachers will vote on the package Thursday to approve it or choose a across the board increase with a budget override possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Scottsdale Federation of Teachers
SFT
Louis Hallman
Arcadia High
Hallman
Walter Hoffman
Jesse Pogue
Coronado
Oie
Hoftfinar
Save
Afl-Cio
Flood waters recede after deadly regional deluge
Floods receded in most areas of Appalachia leaving mud encrusted homes and debris. The disaster left at least five dead in Kentucky, two in West Virginia and two in Virginia after a rampage of storms and tornadoes that dumped heavy rain and killed 21 in Alabama earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appalachia
Kentucky
West Virginia
Virginia
Alabama
Lawmaker Opposes Carter Plan On Food Stamp Reform
Senate Agriculture Committee chairman Sen. Herman E. Talmadge objects to the presidents food stamp reform proposal and suggests converting the program to cash welfare. An aide said Talmadge was angered after Carter rejected his advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Agriculture Committee
Carter
Herman E. Talmadge
Sadat Urges Dialogue With Palestinians for Middle East Peace
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat told a news conference he urged President Carter to start a dialogue with Palestinian leaders as a step toward a peace settlement. He rejected Carter's last month proposal allowing Israel to keep defense positions beyond its borders with Arab states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Anwar Sadat
Carter
Sadat
Israel
Southern Airways DC-9 Crash Kills 69 After Severe Weather
Federal investigators say a Southern Airways DC-9 encountered brutal hail and storm noise that masked cockpit dialogue minutes before crashing near New Hope, about 30 miles northwest of Atlanta. The disaster left 60 aboard dead, eight on the ground, with a 61st passenger dying Tuesday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Southern Airways
New Hope
Here
Auto industry hits milestone as March sales exceed a million
Detroit reports March car sales surpass one million for the first time in nearly four years. Domestic sales reached 895,319 cars, up 10 percent from last year and marking the second best March on record, fueled by strong spring demand for large American models and smaller imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Fighting for hills in southern Lebanon near Israeli border
In Lebanon and Israel clashes occurred as Christian militiamen and Palestinian guerrillas fought for strategic hills in southern Lebanon near the border. Artillery fire was heard across the frontier and Israeli infirmaries treated wounded who crossed from Lebanon. The dispatch notes continued warmth with near 90 degree days, and highs in the mid 50s with mostly sunny skies toward Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Israel
Metulla
Council rejects talks on police pay in Scottsdale
Scottsdale council refuses to negotiate police salary increases directly with the Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 35 citing City Charter limits. Mayor William C. Jenkins urges management negotiations for fiscal 1977 78 while the FOP backs a five percent raise plus fringe benefits including full medical coverage and refined court appearance overtime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenkins
Richard Campana
FOP
Molioy
Reagan warns GOP apathy could yield single party rule
Former California governor Ronald Reagan told Scottsdale crowd that if Republicans nationwide fail to mobilize and unite, the United States could become a one party system by 1980. He urged Republicans to stand up, discussed meeting with Brock and Baker, and criticized Carter's policies including minimum wage plans while advocating private schooling and religious emphasis in education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Scottsdale Christian Academy
SCA
North Phoenix School
United States
California
Washington
William Brock
Howard Baker
Gerald Ford
Ford
America
The
Academy
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Washington, D.C
Dutch ambassador urges more aid to developing nations
In a Phoenix interview, Age R. Tammenoms Bakker, Netherlands ambassador to the U.S., urges richer countries to aid the Third World and says the Netherlands leads in economic and social aid while avoiding military assistance. He cites SALT talks as potentially raising U.S. and Soviet defense spending and notes the Netherlands favors noncoercive social programs. He stresses Dutch liberal, tolerant governance and supports population and housing measures, while planning a western U.S. tour including Navajo lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Kingdom of the Netherlands
Age R. Tammenoms Bakker
America
Phoenix
Holland
Tammenoms Bakker
Third World
Washington, D.C
Soviet Union
U.S
Russia
Netherlands
Arizona
Navajo Lands
Colorado
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SMH
Jarrett Jarvis
Arthur Nelson
Paradise Valley
Bob Johnstone
del Wilcox
Thomas Roads
Daz
Wilcox
Molloy