Coal Sees Slow Rise as U S Energy Policy Stalls
After the 1973 oil embargo the United States pushed coal as a path to energy independence. Three years later only about 18.6 percent of energy came from coal, with production targets and environmental limits hindering expansion. scrubbers raise costs and disturb utilities, while federal strip mining rules face vetoes and court actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
John Bronson
Associated Press
U.S
Carl Bagge
National Coal Association
British Thermal Unit
Federal Power Commission
Bruce Mansfield
American Electric Power System
AEP
Gallipolis
Ohio
James Gavin
Ohio-West Virginia
Wyoming
Utah
Ohio River
Montana
Arizona
Kaiparowits
Scenic West
Mountain States
Ford
Congress
Howard Frey
Westmoreland Coal Co
Supreme Court
Arizona tourism rivals manufacturing in state economy
Arizona's tourism and travel industry equals manufacturing in size and surpasses mining, with more than $2.2 billion spent annually and 20 percent of jobs tied to tourism. The 156 page report for the Office of Tourism by ASU details direct and indirect tourism jobs, wages, spending patterns, tax revenues, and the need for infrastructure and planning to manage growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Arizona
Arizona Office of Tourism
Arizona State University
Bureau of
Federal order requires 45 states to revamp antipollution plans
EPA chief Russell Train says stricter compliance is needed to preserve clean air as 45 states receive notices deeming their plans substantially inadequate for at least one area. The action targets sulfur dioxide oxidants photochemical oxidants nitrogen dioxide and particulate matter with deadlines for new plans by July 1, 1977 and related measures by July 1, 1978.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russell Train
Environmental Protection Agency
United States
EPA
Alaska
Mississippi
Florida
Hawaii
Oklahoma
Train
State air quality plan includes mandatory vehicle tests
Phoenix based plan aims to require vehicle emission inspections as part of an air quality maintenance program through 1985. Bruce Scott says Tucson groundwork is nearly finished and Phoenix work follows. If voters oust the current plan in November, new options may be needed, possibly EPA implementing its own program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Bruce Scott
State Environmental Health Division
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Tucson
Scott
Arizona
EPA
Union Pickets Scottsdale Village Site Over Wages
Road Sprinkler Fitters Local 669 began a picket at the Scottsdale Village site to press Phoenix firm Terry Grantham Co for a wage and benefits agreement. The union plans to target 13 Phoenix area jobs with Grantham contracts and expand to other local sites, noting 193 union members in Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale Village
Phoenix
Scottsdale
Terry Grantham Co
Dayne Pearcy
68Th Street
Thomas Road
Thieves steal silver casts from Fifth Avenue gallery
Three silver castings valued at 375 each were stolen from Redman Mikael Galleries at 7110 Fifth Ave Thursday afternoon. A clerk saw them missing around 5:30 p.m. after closing, noting she was in a back office and heard no one on the premises during the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
Redman Mikael Galleries
Fifth Ave
Obituary for Al Coffou at Arcadia Funeral Home
Al Coffou 65 died Wednesday in Scottsdale Nursing Center. Rosary is at 7:30 p.m. today at Arcadia Funeral Home 4800 E Indian School Rd. Mass at 10 a.m. Saturday at the mortuary with interment in St. Francis Cemetery 5003 E. Oak St Phoenix. Friends may call after 2 p.m. today at the mortuary. He was a retired supervisor of machinery maintenance residing at 5011 E Emile Zola.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Coffou
Arcadia Funeral Home
Indian School Rd
St. Francis Cemetery
E. Oak St
Phoenix
Coffou
Emile Zola
Scottsdale Nursing Center
Illinois native Al Coffou honored for local ties
Al Coffou born in Illinois moved to the Valley three years ago from Chicago where he served as a semi professional football league commissioner. He was a third degree Knight of Columbus Elks and a member of St Joseph Church. Survivors include his wife Jean children Patricia Cruk Janet Stingley Mary and Thomas all of Scottsdale a brother three sisters and two grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Mr. Coffou
Valley
Chicago
Knight of Columbus
The
Elks and
Church of St. Joseph
Jean
Patricia Cruk
Janet Stingley
Mary
Thomas
Scottsdale
Navajo air service losing money says CPA
A Navajo Tribe purchased general aviation business for 720000 last year reports a certified public accountant. He cites slow payments from tribal officials departments and enterprises for charter services as a key loss factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navajo Air Service
Red Window Rock
Ira Osman
Also Mentioned on This Page
American Petroleum Institute
Richard M.nixon
Federal Energy Administration
Gerald Gambs
Ford, Bacon & Davis
Mississippi River
Ralph Bailey
Consolidation Coal Co
Senate
Henry Brown
Keystone Bituminous Coal Association
Shippingport
National Businessman's Association
David Fox
P.O. Box
Riana Vna
Emprise
Emprise Corp
DeConcini
Dennis DeConcini
Pima County
Border Counties
U.S. Senate
State Board of Medical Examiners
Seymour Weisman
Sereno
Pueblo Sereno
Mediterranean
Viking
Elkhart
Golden West
Lancer
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