Energy plan sparks Indian militant concerns at Scottsdale Days
At Scottsdale All-Indian Days residents fear Carter energy policy will raise coal demand on reservations and boost militancy. Dan White of Pinon warns rising fuel costs threaten livelihoods on unpaved roads, while Delaine Squaw of Las Vegas relies on travel income from shows. Joseph Abeyta links gas taxes and coal demand to stronger groups like the American Indian Movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Dan White
Pinon
Scottsdale
Scottsdale Stadium
White
Delaine Squaw
Las Vegas
Carter
Joseph Abeyta
Santo Domingo
Abeyta
The
American Indian Movement
Paradise Valley recalls target Lincoln Drive widening council
Residents rally with the Responsive Government Association to recall Paradise Valley council members who voted for Lincoln Drive four lane widening. Petitions to circulate next week must be signed in front of a registered town voter with reasons for recall. The recall process spans 60 day certification, 120 day return, and election timing set after county certification. Potential candidates file nominating petitions. the winner on each recall ballot fills the seat. Mayor Barbara von Ammon, Vice Mayor J Duncan Brock, and councilors John V Long and Peter S Wainwright voted for the widening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RGA
County Recorder's Office
Paradise Valley
Lincoln Drive
Terry Black
Lincoln
Responsive Government Association
Black
Tom Moshier
Moshier
Barbara von Ammon
J. Duncan Brock
John V. Long
Peter S. Wainwright
Carter vows energy fight and US policy stance
President Carter pledged to fight in Congress to pass a five cent per gallon gasoline tax if consumption exceeds energy targets, with refunds to conserving families. He defended former President Ford's criticisms, noted no decision on tanks to Zaire, and outlined a $4 billion program cost through 1985 aiming to store one billion barrels of oil. He planned a Geneva meeting with Hafez Assad to seek Middle East progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Congress
U.S
Gerald R. Ford
Soviet Union
Ford
Zaire
Geneva
Hafez Assad
Middle East
Supreme Court Overturns Gag Orders on Trials
The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled unanimously that two gag orders on newspapers during criminal trials were clearly illegal. It held that proceedings in open court are public records and the media has an absolute right to report on them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N.J
State Supreme Court Today
Uganda Hints At Sending Troops To Aid Zaire
President Idi Amin announced after a four hour meeting with Mobutu Sese Seko that Uganda is prepared to send troops to support Zaire against Katangan rebels. Amin said he was happy with progress on the battlefield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinshasa
Zaire
Idi Amin
Uganda
Mobutu Sese Seko
Amin
Violence in Karachi marks worst day in six weeks
In Karachi and other parts of Pakistan, army force on a procession violates martial law, killing 10 to 22 and wounding about 200. Total deaths today reach as high as 26. Separate report notes Soviet bombers near the U S East Coast, prompting wartime scramble. Weather forecast predicts mostly sunny and warm days with highs around 90.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Islamabad
Pakistan
Karachi
Washington
U.S
Pentagon
Saratoga
Arizona housing supply to tighten by summer end, economists warn
Valley economists predict limited housing availability in Arizona by the end of summer despite strong construction prospects for the next three to four years. B Paul Jones of Valley National Bank notes rapid absorption could constrain moves to Arizona and push up rents and costs while signaling continued construction activity. Elliott Pollack adds a multifamily crunch in the Phoenix area may lift prices and calls for policy options to aid financing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Valley National Bank
B. Paul Jones
Bank
Investment and Economic Planning Commission
Jones
Elliott Pollack
Economic Planning Department
Phoenix
Scottsdale airport plans spark council hearing with mixed views
Scottsdale residents opposed to airport expansion voiced safety and noise concerns while supporters cited economic benefits. The council deferred decision as debate focused on environmental impact, noise measurements, and alternative runway layouts including a northeast extension and a new 3,806 foot parallel strip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale Municipal Airport
Johannessen
Girand
C.E. Wallace
Frank Fleming
Northeast Phoenix
Scottsdale approves Sweetwater subdivision with airport noise waiver
City council authorized a 40 acre Sweetwater Street East subdivision within the airport noise zone with a covenant that buyers waive the right to sue the city over airport operations. The plan notes only a few lots fall in the low level contour and zoning changes were discussed to avoid residences in flood or noise patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale Municipal Airport
Sweetwater Street East
Sweetwater
Scottsdale Road
Sutton Drive
Cholla Road
Richard Campana
Scottsdale
Berneil
Charles Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Energy Plan Files
Mounts Recall Try
Lance Hill
Jamison
Albuquerque
Bob Johnston
Associated Press
Valley Bank Center
Council
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Fleming