Pay issue bogs down panels in Arizona budget talks
Arizona House and Senate Appropriations Committees recessed discussions on the state budget to 4 p.m. as they hash out fringe benefit and pay increases for about 30 000 workers. An $8 million salary boost faced scrutiny over missing percentage details, with personnel director James Wiley promising figures. The budget dispute split over how to allocate an overall package, with Senate proposing higher steps favoring lower paid employees and a larger total package than the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
House
Senate Appropriations
Arizona
Senate
James Wiley
Wiley
House Appropriations
Tom Goodwin
Tucson
Cooperation urged for 50 year energy supply in US
Former Sen. Paul Fannin said energy security relies on cooperation among government, business, industry and the public. He urged price de regulation of natural gas and petroleum products, citing offshore oil, abandoned wells, nuclear, hydroelectric, shale, geothermal and solar projects. Arizona could lead in solar energy as Colorado hosts a federal solar research institute. The group re elected Katie Dusenberry chair with Bert Campbell vice chair Jay O Malley treasurer and Eddie Basha secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
United States
Paul Fannin
R-Ariz
Fannin
Arizona Business Political Action Committee
Arizona
Colorado
Katie Dusenberry
Publican
Pima County Board of Supervisors
Bert Campbell
First National Bank
Jay O'Malley
Eddie Basha
Chandler
Papago Mountain Lions elect officers in Scottsdale
Dr Herman Gould an optometrist from Scottsdale was elected president of the Papago Mountain Lions Club. New officers include Chet Anderson first vice president Pete Hegarty second vice president Lester Sheets third vice president Dennis McKinney secretary Isaac Rassas treasurer Joe Cerow tail twister Jack Rottman lion tamer and directors Vance Freygand and Bud Steele. Officers were installed Sunday at the Casa Blanca Inn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Gould
Scottsdale
Papago Mountain Lions Club
Chet Anderson
Pete Hegarty
Lester Sheets
Dennis McKinney
Isaac Rassas
Joe Cerow
Jack Rottman
Vance Freygand
Bud Steele
Casa Blanca Inn
Suns' manager sues IRE over defamation claim
Phoenix Suns general manager Jerry Colangelo files a $500000 defamation suit in Pima County Superior Court alleging IRE articles implied he associates with gamblers. He accuses Newsday’s Bob Greene and IRE reporters of malice harming his reputation amid coverage of organized crime in Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Phoenix Suns
Investigative Reporters and Editors Inc
Pima County Superior Court
Jerry Colangelo
Colangelo
Spo
TRE
Bob Greene
Newsday
Arizona
Bumblig
Don Bolles
IRE
Mayor to discuss Russia trip at breakfast program
Mayor William Jenkins will discuss his recent trip to Russia during the monthly mayor's breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Thursday in the Center for the Arts. He will present slides in the theater and notes his participation in the U S Conference of Mayors junket to the USSR in March. Continental breakfast is $1 and beverages 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jenkins
Russia
Jenkins
U.S. Conference of Mayors
Ussr
Aces on Bridge Highlights Trick of Hearts Guess
In a bridge hand, South doubles takeout then leads hearts after North's auction. West ruffs spades, declarer mismanages trumps, going down one. East's weak heart shows the heart king favors West, suggesting a successful play existed once key cards were found.
Trick of hearts and trump ends rubber in bridge
South plays heart ace then a low card to avoid two trump losers. West's trump king drops on air and declarer later ruffs with the queen to win the last trump. The game ends in a successful rubber after opening lead king of spades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
West
Trump
Declarer
Carter clashes with Congress in first 100 days
After 100 days in office Carter battles Congress over a lagging economy and energy plan. He defies traditional deal making, faces opposition to Sorensen and Warnke nominations, and retracts the $50 rebate amid water project cuts, as critics urge more consultation and bargaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Donald M. Rothberg
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Jimmy Carter
Washington
Congress
Capitol Hill
White House
Democratic Congress
Gerald R. Ford
Jordan critiques Carter's first 100 days and staffing
Hamilton Jordan, the 32 year old White House aide, reflects on the initial three months of the Carter administration. He says there were few regrets but suggests spreading major decisions over time, criticizes the handling of water projects, and notes dissatisfaction with appointing women and minorities though sees progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hamilton Jordan
Carter
Jordan
Jimmy Carter
Warsea
White House
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Goodwin
Rep
James Ratliff
Sun City
Energy Key
Lions
Gould
Suns’ Manager
THE
ACES
Harry Burns
North
East
Ira G. Corn JR
J.H. Armer CO
Main
Lyndon B. Johnson
Richard M. Nixon
Sen
Alan Cranston
California
Cranston
Plains
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Theodore Sorensen
Central Intelligence Agency
Sorensen
Paul C. Warnke
U.S
Warnke
Robert C. Byrd
West Virginia
Thomas P. O'Neill
Massachusetts
Russell B. Long
D-La
Senate Finance Committee
Long
Republic
al Ullman
D-Ore
Ways and Means
Ullman
Carter’s
Oval Office
Dale Anderson
Scottsdale Road
Lincoln Drive
Scottsdale Memorial Hospital
E. Osborn Road