Arizona Daily Sun du lieu suivant : Flagstaff, Arizona • 2

2-The SUN, Flagstaff, Arizona, Sunday, June 24, 1990 1 Brian Daily Sun Up with the roof Members of the Flagstaff Sunrise Lions Club build a new roof on provided by the City of Flagstaff with the Lions Club providing the the Buffalo Park entrance Saturday afternoon. The supplies were labor to replace the old, weather-beaten roof. 3 more typhoid cases discovered in Phoenix PHOENIX (AP) Arizona Friday that allows him to reopen and Maricopa County officials on Monday after closing June 12. have found three more suspected In fact, friends and loyal cuscases of typhoid fever in the in- tomers are planning a special dinvestigation of an outbreak linked ner party Thursday at the resto a popular downtown restaurant. taurant, attorney Marc Cavness Seven people, all who had said.

eaten at the restaurant, were diag- Randy Baca, deputy director of nosed as having the illness last the county Division of Public week. Health, said Fierros' signing of Meanwhile, Norman Fierros, the health department's agreement owner of the restaurant, reached cancels the proceedings started by an agreement with Maricopa the county to revoke his operating County restaurant inspectors permit. Public record Police Log HIKER IDENTIFIED. Coconino Sheriff's Office has identified a tourist who died while hiking in the Grand Canyon. Paul William Styker, 26, died when he and his wife ran out of water on a hike Wednesday while on the South Rim's Tonto Trail.

Sheriff's deputies used a helicopter to recover Styker's body and to take his wife out of the canyon Friday. TOUGH LUCK. A Flagstaff man said he his luck was running out as he was cited for driving without insurance after he had an accident on Patterson Boulevard and Seventh Avenue Saturday. But Robert Forum's luck didn't get any better when, a few minutes later, he hit the car oft the police officer who issued the citation. Both cars sustained minor damage.

"I can't believe I did that; this just isn't my day," police reports quoted Forum as saying. CHILD NEGLECT. Flagstaff resident Leroy Yazzie was cited for child neglect after allowing his two children, ages 2 and 3, to walk out into the middle of the street Saturday afternoon. A woman who tried to coax the children off of Sixth Avenue and East Street called the police. 24-HOUR ACTIVITY SUMMARY.

Flagstaff police answered 136 calls for help Friday, resulting in 11 arrests, including three for drunken driving. Police also investigated 12 traffic accidents. Pathways of Memories 0 50 YEARS AGO The Flagstaff chapter of the Red Cross raises $1,100 for war relief. 25 YEARS AGO Flagstaff's Mark A. Moore American Legion Post opens for the first time today.

10 YEARS AGO Members of Flagstaff City Council don't plan to alter their policy of allowing a moment of silence before regular meetings despite objections from a local atheist group that demands a stop to prayer before public meetings. Marriage licenses David Arch Workman, 23, of Flagstaff, and Lisa Marie Gutaw, 24, of Phoenix. Timothy Brian Allen, 24, of Lakeside, and Christie Nannette Hazlett, 22, of Tucson. Paul Robert Karlsberger, 33, of Flagstaff, and Melinda Hume Thybony, 32, of Flagstaff. Michael Byron Dotson, 37, of California, and Heather Grier Cameron, 43, of California.

Gilbert Manygoats, 20, of Red Lake, and Elvina Lee, 17, of Wupatki National Monument. Bryan Arch Boling, 27, of Flagstaff, and Brenda Kay McMaster, 22, of Flagstaff. Graham Rodney Parker, 41, of Sedona, and Brenda Lee Moore, 43, of Sedona. David Alan Bendelin, 29, of Flagstaff, and Rae Frances Begay, 27, of Flagstaff. William R.

Emig 50, of Flagstaff, and Teresa Marie Stavros, 50, of Phoenix. Joseph Manuel Ono, 26, of Winslow, and Kimberly Ann Moyer, 24, of Flagstaff. Jaycees collect $2,500 for small fireworks show By LESLEY ANN MITCHELL Sun Staff Reporter After weeks of fund-raising, the Flagstaff Jaycees now have just enough money for a small Fourth of July fireworks show. Jaycees member Vicki Whitney said the group has about $2,500 to spend for the celebration, which would be a little less than half the size of last year's show. But they still have until Thursday to raise additional funds to increase the size of the show.

"We're out there collecting more and more," Whitney said. Most of the contributions are a combination of both private and corporate donations. The Jaycees received another corporate donation Saturday for $500, a major part of the total amount, Whitney said. She said Flagstaff residents and businesses have given the Jaycees a great deal of support for the show, enabling the Jaycees to pay off last year's debt, in addition to raising money for this year's show. She said City Council's promise to match dollar for dollar any contributions up to $4,000 also will greatly increase the size of the show.

"Anything people send in will double," Whitney said. The Jaycees attended a council meeting June 19 to ask for funding assistance. The council agreed to match any funds received between June 19 and the Fourth of July. Whitney said that during the meeting, Mayor Chris Bavasi raised more than $300 for the show. "There was a lot of support right then and there," Whitney said.

She said raising money for the show has been difficult because they first had to pay off more than $4,000 in debts from last year and also pay for fireworks insurance, which usually runs several thousand dollars. Whitney said the Jaycees sent: a check to the fireworks company a few days ago. "They (the fireworks company) are real pleased. They've finally received our last payment," Whitney said. Whitney said it's a great time for anyone considering donating any amount to the Jaycees to do so.

"If we raise more we can get every penny the City Council offered us," she said. The Jaycees hope to raise enough money by Thursday to create a show at least equal to the size of last year's show. County considers helicopter service at airport By LESLEY ANN MITCHELL Sun Staff Reporter Members of the Coconino County Planning and Zoning Commission will look at a variety of local issues at a Tuesday meeting, including upgrading the Pulliam airport to accommodate helicopter service. Commissioner Steve Engen said members will look at possibly granting a conditional use permit for the operation of a helicopter tour business located on the east side of Highway 64 near Tusayan until another facility can be constructed at Pulliam Airport. "The applicant would like to see it right where it is for as long as he can have it," Engen said.

The commission will look at the effects of moving the helicopter service to the airport. Commissioners will discuss whether relocating Jason Lee Ross, 19, of Flagstaff, and Rebecca Flagstaff. the service would improve control tower operations, insure adequate fire-fighting equipment and increase the safety of the public if an accident occurs. Although local residents complain of safety and noise problems, a similar facility could not be constructed at the airport right away. Because of this, the commission will look at granting a three-year permit instead of the requested 10-year permit.

Members also will look at granting a permit to replace a water tank with a tank requested by Doney Park Water. Engen said a few nearby residents may be opposed to a larger water tank. "The adjacent people don't like it," he said. "One of the arguments is that it's too tall. We'll consider putting part of it in the ground." Jeffrey Scott Hartin, 21, of Flagstaff, and Jennifer Lee Morehart, 21, of Flagstaff.

Louis Francis Montiel, 33, of Flagstaff, and Deborah Sue Cook, 34, of Flagstaff. Kellee Gerard Sroia, 29, and Mary Aurea Trehearne, 25, both of Flagstaff. Darell Edward Boone, 25, of Eagar, and Sandra Lee Leschin, 45, of Eagar. Warren William Poreter III, 29, of Flagstaff, and Susan Mary Skelton, 30, of Flagstaff. Larry Hyden, 26, of Tuba City, and Betty N.

Patterson, 41, of Tuba City. Michael Arthur Brooks, 27, of Flagstaff, and Candra Ann Fischer, 22, of Flagstaff. Kenneth Lee Hardy, 26, of Utah, and Veronica Salena Sandoval, 26, of Kaibeto. James Edwin Erdman 29, of Flagstaff, and Eve Marie Tallman, 29, Flagstaff. Mark Dudley Steward, 25, of Phoenix, and Laurinda Marie Kirsch, 25, of Mesa.

Duane Paul Harry, 21, of Flagstaff, and Valencia McCabe, 17, of Flagstaff. Devaniel Charles, 21, of Lake Havasu City, and Rachel Rae Curtis, 17, of Lake Havasu City. Kelly 4 Ann Lawson, 25, of California, and Marnie Lynn Madden, 22, of Michigan. Marc David Biggs, 22, of Utah, and Heather Joy Andreasen, 19, of Tempe. Glenn Charles Peaches, 24, of Tuba City, and Alondra Michelle Gorman, 21, of Tuba City.

Kim Jan Naelhout, 33, of Parks, and Bernadine Leding, 32, of Parks. Christopher Glenn Noth, 18, of Flagstaff, and Donna Irene Frost, 28, of Flagstaff. Robert Lewis Woodman, 35, of Flagstaff, and Linda Sho Moriwaki, 36, of Flagstaff. Richard Dean Carrillo, 32, of Flagstaff, and Anna Marie Hamilton, 19, of Flagstaff. Rodney Alan Whitehair, 25, of Gilbert, and Marshamarie Myers, 25, of Flagstaff.

John Nicolas Dancu, 20, of Flagstaff, and Karin Elizabeth Palmgren, 20, of Flagstaff. Neil Nathan Nepsky, 33, of Flagstaff, and Carolyn Marie Geritz, 29, of Flagstaff. David Edwin Linton, 59, of Bellemont, and Jackie Ballou, 47, of Bellemont. George Russell Sewell, 43, of Phoenix, and Marilyn Sue Elder, 34, of Phoenix. Ricky Allen Sloan, 27, of Kaibeto, and Cynthia Perl Gishey, 24, of Flagstaff.

Patrick Augustine Castillo, 25, of Second Mesa, and Wilhemina Saufkie, 27, of Second Mesa. Todd Justin Walldorf, 23, of Mesa, and Erin Michele Mickelson, 21, of Flagstaff. Richard Mark Durnez, 28, of Flagstaff, and Gail Nessa, 25, of Flagstaff. Dissolutions Daniel C. Perez from Sonya J.

Perez. Cheryl A. Couture from Bradley J. Couture. Leroy Albert Chavez from Mary Ann Chavez.

Cindy J. Gardner from Randy P. Gardner. Brenda Sue Long from Richard Jay Long. Steven W.

May from Carol L. May. Rita J. Lovato from Lionel R. Lovato.

Shawn Marie Potter from Dewey S. Potter Jr. Irene J. Bistline from Andrew Paul Bistline. Lynett Marie Madrid from Frank Joseph Madrid.

Doney Park Water also will request a conditional use permit to add an tank in another area of Doney Park. In other matters: Recycling in Flagstaff will request a conditional use permit to build a recycling center on Highway 66. Blue Ridge Development Inc. of Peoria will request approval for a site plan for a recreational vehicle park on Highway 87. Commissioners also will discuss the impacts of House Bill 2105, which permits logo signs on all state highways.

The commission will discuss the possibility of requesting the Arizona Department of Transportation to designate all state highways in Coconino county as scenic highways. The Planning and Zoning Commission meeting begins at 5 p.m. Tuesday. Margaret Scott, 18, of Rep. English pushes for conservation corps bill By LESLEY ANN MITCHELL Sun Staff Reporter State Reps.

John Wettaw, R- Flagstaff, Karan English, D- Flagstaff, and State Sen. Tony Gabaldon, D-Flagstaff, gathered in Wheeler Park Sunday to voice their support for a bill which would establish funding for a civil conservation corps in Arizona. "All three of us are supporting it," Gabaldon said. "But Karen, she's the originator." English has pushed for House Bill 2671, which would give the Arizona Conservation Corps an annual appropriation of $300,000 for more than four years. The Senate will take a final vote on the measure as early as Monday.

"It takes a long time to get anything through the legislative process," English said. "And we need funding to get it off the ground." English said she and Wettaw discussed the idea of an Arizona corps more than four years ago, when she was a Coconino County supervisor, "never knowing for sure if it would get off the ground." If they receive funding, the Arizona Conservation Corps will operate much like the Civilian Con- servation Corps in the early 1900s, providing unemployed people work through civic projects. But English says there will be one difference: An emphasis on education. "The emphasis is still on values and work ethic," English said. "But it will have an education component." English said those who complete a project will receive not only pay, but they will be eligible for one free semester at one of the three state universities.

The Arizona corps has received support from National Forest, which probably would provide joint funding and projects for corps employees. In addition to the forest, she also said original employees of the first U.S. corps have helped English organize Arizona's program. "These old guys know what they got out of it. They are behind it 100 percent," she said.

She said she's received a lot of job offers for the first corps employees. "There's a lot of fields where there's a deficit of labor," English said, citing forestry and other areas. A A Daily Sun Official Legal Newspaper for City of Flagstaff and Coconino County Publication No. (USPS 030-560) Published Monday through Friday eve- phone The Arizona Daily Sun circulation ning and Sunday morning by The department at 779-4189. Flagstaff Publishing 417 W.

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