Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 16

16 The SUN, Flagstaff, Arizona, Tuesday. July 17. 1979 Accident Kills Grant Dependent on Conclusion Of Weather-Delayed Line Project Park Ranger tion site will be bermed to prevent groundwater polu-tion from runoff. jected six to eight inches deep. The site will be fenced and landscaped and during periods of heavy snow, sludge injection will be discontinued and' sewage will be stored in two basins, also a part of the propertys development.

The entire sludge injec- opening on development of a sludge disposal site near the Wildcat Hill Wastewater Treatment Plant. The city has already purchased a 66-acre site for the sludge injection site. The sludge, solid deposits extracted from the sewage, will be BY RICK VELOTTA Sun City Reporter Although work is two months behind schedule and failure to make an October 1981 deadline would prohibit the city from getting reimbursement in the form of a federal grant, city officials are not worried about progress on a major sewer line rehabilitation project. Utilities engineer Ron Spinar said the work schedule includes some built-in delays for weather and material shortage problems and the two months should be made up over the span of the schedule. The project includes the GRAND CANYON Seasonal Park Ranger Bill Hall, 24, of Santa Rosa, was killed in an accident at the canyons north rim about 2 p.m., Monday, park officials have reported.

Hall reportedly was responding to reports of a motorcycle accident with injuries when he apparently skidded on wet pavement in the area and went broadside into a construction truck eight miles south of the rim entrance. The truck driver was treated for shock and released. Hall was pronounced dead at the scene. He had not reached the scene of the motorcycle accident at the time the collision took place, park officials said. Park officials said the motorcycle driver was only slightly injured when other rangers arrived at the scene.

Officers from the Arizona Department of Public Safety and the Coconino county Sheriffs Office investigated the mishap. Hall is survived by his mother, Mrs. Gilbert Hall, Santa Rosa, and a sister who resides in Nevada. SnQ.ElG.lIEWRANG BIG rcimiyjfflrer ANDICHIIIDRENiS I SHOES rehabilitation of several old sewer lines throughout the system. The primary replacement is being undertaken along the Rio de Flag, between Flagstaff Junior High School and the Southside area.

There are also branches off the Rio de Flag line along OLeary Street, Phoenix Avenue, Beaver Street, West Santa Fe Avenue and near Kendrick Street. There are also scattered rehabilitation projects on North Leroux Street and in East Flagstaff near Santa Fe Avenue. The entire project is under contract to Dorfman Construction Los Angeles, and will cost $3.4 million. Of that expense, 75 percent will be paid by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, but one of the conditions of the grant is that the project be completed by October 1981.

The line rehabilitation is one link of the citys massive $30 million wastewater system overhaul, which includes the construction of a new sewage treatment plant. Expected to be completely on line by 1982, the system is projected to have a life of 50 years or more. We expect them to catch up with the schedule eventually, said Spinar, who explained that the wet spring prevented construction workers to get to the lines buried along the Rio de Flag. They will work through as many winter days as possible to help catch up. Another delay was experienced in the rehabilitation of lines beneath North Leroux Street.

Some extremely hard rock that required blasting was unexpectedly encountered. The project includes the installation of clay and some cast iron pipe in areas where deterioration could occur. Old and under-sized pipe is being replaced. Smaller lines are being installed upstream while larger pipes are installed as the project approaches the treatment plant. At present, work is under way at OLeary Street near the Sinclair Wash, adjacent to the Southwest Forest Industries log storage area.

Work will continue upstream along the Rio de Flag with branches off Phoenix Avenue, Agassiz Street, an alley between Santa Fe and Aspen avenues and West Santa Fe Avenue. One line will be bored beneath Santa Fe Avenue and the Santa Fe Railway lines. Spinar said the boring project will not disrupt traffic on the rail line or the highway. In a related matter, Aug. 16 has been set for the bid Stan Akers Removed From Critical List iJtnV MKXMtiafc.

CASH FOR GOLD JEWELRY with or without diamonds, any karat. Private party, 774-2488 3' si asHDxa STORE V. HOURS: 9-7 Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday tZBW operation June 6 and suffered a heart attack just prior to surgery, causing very low blood pressure. His heart surgery was done as a desperate live-saving measure which was successful. said Dr.

R. Randall Grace, Akers heart surgeon. At the present time, he is improving in most all areas." Grace said, noting that Akers had developed post operative problems. Akers was placed on a PHOENIX (UPIl-Corporation Commissioner Stan Akers has been removed from the critical list after undergoing complicated heart surgery almost six weeks ago, officials at St. Luke's Hospital said Monday.

Akers. 56. was listed is guarded condition and doctors, said they were optimistic" for a full recovery. Akers underwent a quadruple coronary bypass BUmN.OM kidney dialysis machine last week to help his recuperation because his kidneys were being overworked, Akers was admitted to the hospital after suffering severe blockages of all his heart arteries, Grace said. Akers, a former GOP state legislator and House speaker, was elected in 1978 to his first, six year term on the threemember 'Corporation Commission.

Filed in attempt to again take possession of the pickup, which had been impounded by authorities, according to a police report filed with Coconino County superior Court. The pickup reportedly had $4,500 worth of tools in 'BtiS' ,1 ll' 3EEEi tir.lt' MGilib Kflfe I i ifrfkVi i Charges to Be Truck Theft it when stolen, but very few tools when recovered in Nevada. When Lynch allegedly attempted to get the truck back from police, he was said to have used Senes name. However, a routine allegedly stolen from Marlin Sene at the South Rim of the Grand Canyon to Las Vegas, where it ran out of gas June 29. He was arrested the following day when he went to the Las Vegas Police detective bureau with another man in an yJ Flagstaff With Consistantly Lower Prices On Quality Foods Since 1947 Phoenix resident William J.

Lynch 38, was formally charged Monday in a criminal infor-mation filed by the Coconino County Attorney with the June 26 theft of a 1974 pickup truck. Lynch reportedly drove the truck, which was Prices Effective Tuesday thru Monday Limit Rights Reserved A Serving registration check prior to his arrival had established the vehicle had been stolen in Coconino County, leading to Lynchs arrest. Lynch is being held in the Coconino County Jail in lieu of payment of $7,700 bail. OVER 300 ITEMS REDUCED IN PRICE. COMING SOON, A NEW CONCEPT TO SAVE YOU AAi MARINA OLYMPIA BEER SIX-PAK 12-OZ.

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