Arizona Supreme Court orders clearing 10 year case backlog
The Arizona Supreme Court directed justices of the peace and city magistrates to dismiss inactive cases filed between 1967 and 1976 after one year of inactivity. The move could drop charges in thousands of misdemeanor felony and traffic cases and apply to civil actions. Notices will warn involved parties of pending dismissal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona Supreme Court
Justices of the Peace
High Court
Tucson
Hyman Capins
Justice of the Peace
Gary Grynkewich
Pima County
American Indian medical school eyed for Arizona opening by 1979
A report urged establishing the first American Indian medical school in the United States in Arizona with Phoenix as the leading site and a potential 1979 opening. The plan, backed by Navajo involvement, faces board approval and political hurdles including governing board selection and location debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tempe
United States
Arizona
Arizona Board of Regents
Phoenix
Julius Richmond
U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare
McPhail
Navajo Council
Federal Bureau of Health Manpower
HEW
Carnegie Commission
Minneapolis-St. Paul
Oklahoma City
Model plane flying kick no kid stuff
Phoenix fliers Kent Walters and Bob Frey compete at the Tucson Radio Control Club Winter Nationals. Walters sails a World War II Corsair scale model while Frey flies a Skybolt aerobatic biplane, both building crafts that cost up to $1,000 and demand hours of meticulous work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marana
Kent Walters
Bob Frey
Phoenix
Tucson Radio Control Club
Walters
Frey
United States
FBI Tommy gun tour to pause for ventilation fixes
The FBI firing range tour at the Hoover Building to be silent for a three month period from January 23 to April 24 while a $185000 ventilation upgrade is completed. Larger blowers and filters will recirculate air to meet OSHA standards, allowing the Thompson submachine gun demonstration to resume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompson
OSHA
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Huber
Supervisor Buys Tucson Jet for Ajo Leader Walker
Board of Supervisors Chairman Bud Walker, long a Tucson apartment resident with a home in Ajo, purchased a $36 000 jet in Tucson National Estates from Sam Nanini. He plans a Northwest Side house on one acre. Nanini group also plans $100 million area development over 12 years, including rezoning and a new country club hole and hundreds of houses. Nanini donated 95 acres to county for a government center and desert garden, appraised at $1.5 million, while tax considerations and land valuation were questioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Supervisors
Bud” Walker
Tucson
Ajo
Tucson National Estates
Sam Nanini
Walker
State Department of Property
Nanini
Shannon Drive
Club Drive
Pima County
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Supreme Court
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Jasper McPhail
Energy Workshop
Tucson Community Center
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Arizona Solar Energy Association
Congress
Northern Arizona University
Flagstaff
NAU
Edward Stiles
Citizen
Pima County Medical Society
George F. Marie
Mt D
F.A.C
Lloyd S. Anderson
M.D
F.A.C.S
Southwest Neurological Surgery, Ltd
San Rafael Medical Center
East
Carondelet Drive
Citizen Photos
Bruce Hopkiee
Tommy’ Gun
Washington
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Quantico
Gordon W. Malmfeldt
Secion
Jack Tykal
Bureau
General Services Administration
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GSA
Graan
Cart
Warkenda
Toltec Roas
Arizona City Country Club
Aisne City
Hilton Inn
Miracle Mile Strip
Master Charge
BankAmericard
Fraternity Row
Cera
AEH Associates
Reereat
EAS
T Broadway
AL Pacino
Wee East Bao
Eacan Luca
Pnetti
Hoath Campbell
Eta Pnt Seal Festival
West Glenn Gates
Henry Winkler
Teer
Vitel
Sally Field