Daily Sitka Sentinel du lieu suivant : Sitka, Alaska • Page 3

Former UA President Expected Over Scho University of last winter he those responsible would indicted. ma de the comment a letter responding to a SL uesti from the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner. nn Phrey quit as President in 31 He said nterference made it impossible correct financial and admin- istraive problems. He is now vice president for financial af- if 1 Youn gstown (Ohio) state University. He said that 3nd that as UA official Ut th budget together some of the rost mind directions noDe eting 6V6r ho to encounter." said that univer- Unable De em1ber 1977 reahz why the 8 i the had oc overwh elTM he a ii fun UTocated fu bal- ance deflclt June 30 1977 was excess of up over State offi cials have said they are considering cdmina or civil action in coSnectSn the UA financial situati TM- As for his decision to leave Humphrey said: The fact that a11 me TMbers the ard of Regents had appointed by Governor Hammond, that 1978 is an elec- tion and that 'normal' litical considerations would Ve- vail and the university's problems a legislative football Until 1979 were a11 mu in my thoughts as I made my deci- sion RCA budget was incomplete and dependent on further action by the Legislative Budget and Au- accounts, a 30-day postponement to KPHPVPH insure adequate oreoaration nf i lieved tnat tne umver- the budget he wafSpd Slty had no real defense for its three days 8 ly actions nor the already He said the committee was iTl'll Legislature Assumed ummiuee was that those responsible would be TIMTOReTIR? Highway Tires now in stock! Now and recap tiros Tire Service 747-8767 1.3 Mi.

Sawmill Cr. Rd: The 'Earth Stove Check these facts XU Burns 14 hours on one wood load 1 Converts to open fire instantly The Earth Stove burns Vs the fuel of many stoves Wood gases not wasted Even temperatures Cook top Airtight SPECIAL $425 fMd tfcra April 15 747.3913 747-1015 with a new hair do! Call Judy, Shirley or Winnie at Winnie's Vanity Shoppe 747-3425 and ask about our permanent wave specials for short, in-between and LONG hair! Starting Monday, April 10 We're moving ooo Come see what's got wire Toll Centers ANCHORAGE (AP) The chief of Alaska Teamster Union Local 959 says the union is "justifiably concerned" about reports from RCA Alaska Communications that its Juneau and Fairbanks toll centers may be shut down because of revenue problems. Jesse Carr, Teamster secretary-treasurer, says 127 union members could be involved in such a shutdown. Carr says he has met with Alascom officials and is convinced "that they too have a serious concern over these em- ployes as well as the quality of communications services they provide the also convinced that they do have a real revenue problem." Carr said the discussions also dealt with "areas where we can help assure the continuation of a healthy job atmosphere." Sitka Police Jim Dennis Katasse was charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated after his vehicle landed in a ditch about 3:30 a.m. today on Sawmill Creek Rd.

Daniel Valarias was cited for speeding after his vehicle left the road and landed in a ditch about ,3:50 a.m. today on Sawmill Creek Rd. Damage to his pickup was estimated at $500. Daryll Bean was charged with speeding and failure to show operators license, then later iri the day Thursday he was charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated and failure to show operators license when he ran into a fence at the Sheffield Hotel. Damage to his car was estimated at $300, and damage to the fence at $400.

Lois H. Corbella was cited for running a stop sign. Jeffrey Jacobson was cited for disregarding a turn sign. Michael Littlefield was charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, driving while license was, suspended, and disorderly conduct following complaints from residents at Starrigavan Trailer Court. Nona Jones was charged with disorderly conduct.

Marilyn Walunga was charged with larceny, shoplifting at Harry Race Drug. A male age 16 was charged with minor consuming and minor in possession. In Court Bruce Thornton forfeited $10 on a charge of allowing a dog to run at large. Tim Planck on a speeding charge forfeited $26. Gordon Whitcomb on a charge of negligent driving was fined $100.

John W. Snyder on a charge of negligent driving was fined $150. Police Blotter A light valued at $50 was reported broken at the Health Center. Jill Lorah reported the theft of a $150 Polaroid camera. Marjorie Hiebert reported a hit and run on Lincoln Street.

Damage to her parked car was estimated at and damage to one owned by Slate was estimated at $400. A dog nipped a student at Baranof School, teachers reported to police. Peter Johns reported gas stolen from his car gas tank. Eileen Reeder reported the back window was broken out of her car, parked at the corner of Seward and American. Residents near the city shops on Halibut Point Rd.

complained motorcyclists were running their bikes on sandhills as late as midnight. Police told the motorcyclists they would have to leave. Finance Panel Seeks to Pay UA Deficit JUNEAU (AP) In a surprise move Thursday the House Finance Committee agreed to introduce a bill appropriating $4.9 million to cover the University of Alaska's deficit. Finance Chairman Steve Cowper, D-Fairbanks, said the committee decided to introduce the bill "to get the deficit on the table" and decide how much money really is needed and to determine where it should come from. UA officials have pegged the deficit, which has accrued over the past few years, at $4.9 million.

But the Finance panel instructed UA officials to submit detailed backup material on the deficit so the committee can determine if the school's accounting of the deficit is correct. However, some lawmakers on the panel, including at least two members of the Democratic leadership, indicated they may not upport the appropriation. The question of what to do with the deficit has been on the minds of UA officials for several months, but the Hammond administration has made no move to introduce an appropriation bill. Dollar Drops 4 Yen in Week TOKYO (AP) The dollar closed at 219.175 yen today, up from 218.975 Thursday but down more than four yen from a week earlier. The U.S.

currency opened at 218.70 yen, the low for the day and traded as high as 219.35 yen. Volume was a moderate $362 million in spot turnover and $621 million in combined forward and spot trading. Traders said they expect trading to remain steady next week, fluctuating between about 218 yen and 220 yen. Use of Cocaine, Pot Up in '77, Study Says SEATTLE A use of a i a a cocaine and phencyclidine (a substance which causes hallucinations) rose nationally during 1977 while use of other drugs remained stable, according to a report released at the National Drug Abuse Conference. The study, made public Thursday, said experimentation with "hard" drugs has increased by 3 percent to 62 percent among high school students between 1976 and 1977 but 42 percent of the use was described as one-time or few- times use.

San Francisco, Los Angeles and Phoenix are the top three cities in terms of heroin addict populations, the report said. Next come Detroit, San Diego, Chicago, San Antonio, New York, Seattle, Minneapolis, Miami, Denver, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., and New Orleans, said Dr. Robert L. DuPont, director of the National Institute of Drug Abuse, which prepared the report. Seattle's ninth place standing was due to its seaport status and its closeness to Vancouver, the heroin-use capital of Canada.

Marijuana use occurs more in urban areas and it is increasing by about 7 percent a year among the 12-to-14-year- old group, the report said. Fewer than half the 12-to-25-year- old group believe marijuana is addictive, the study said. High school seniors expecting to attend college had lower rates of marijuana use and a majority of users over 25-years-old believe it is addictive. Cocaine, the study said, is used most by the 18-to-25 age group. There was a decrease from 43 percent to 36 percent between 1976 and 1977 in the number of high school seniors who thought cocaine use carried great risk.

The use of hallucinogens, in- lalants. heroin and sedatives relatively stable the Dast few years, the report said, md there has been an increase 'rom 9 percent to 13 percent in ranquilizer use among the age group. A special report on heroin jse in Seattle-King County showed prices were $5.40 a milligram, compared with a national average of $1.69 and that he purity of heroin was about 2.5 percent, compared with a national average of 5 percent. Seattle Police Capt. Ciark EI- ster, head of the narcotic unit, said the higher prices probably reflect the city's distance from the major Mexican source.

Statistics on emergency room visits and deaths were down for Seattle in 1977, according to the report, which said there were 92 heroin-related emergency room visits and one death, compared with 264 and 21 respectively during 1976. Page6 Daily Sitka Sttitind, Alaska, Friday, April 7,1178 Cut Energy Costs up to or otVIa) prttoart IIOWOT FWE RETARiANT SOUTHEAST INSULATION Call 747-4043 TERRELL ENTERPRISES Licensed Cement Contractor Garage and house slabs, driveways, walks, patios, commercial and residential. For concrete work af Hs host call 747-6950 FREE ESTIMATES P.O. BOX 178 SITKA, ALASKA 99835 76 Propane Local long distance moving Home heating oil on A 30 years of Oil tanks (available) 1 service, action, 747-3276 satisfaction! Divers, Halibut Fishermen or Beach Here's the boat for 1977 model 26 RAIDER ALASKA outboard model with 200 hp Johnson and Johnson kicker. Inside see the standup head, dinette, settee, galley set-up.

Large family can overnight comfortably! Good visibility. Forward and aft cabin door plus drop down bow for exiting. Great hull for pulling up onto the beach. Foam notation, balsa core construction. Many extras aboard! For more information and price, call Chuck at 747-8240, or Karen at 717-814.

VOU PRCKTIHe we Let Totem Travel take care of your at no extra cost to you. TOTEM 747-3251 AND JOIN OUR NEW CLASS IN SITKA! April 11, 7 p.m. i-I For information call 747-8076 or Anchorage (Collect) 8 a.m.-« p.m. 279-7474 Losing weight never tasted so good, The Authority Sorry, we no longer accept checks "HEIGHT WATCHERS" REGISTERED TRADEMARKS Or WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATir.MM WANHASSET WEIGHT WA K.KERS 19" SITKA'S BIGGEST MOTORCYCLE SHOW WEEKEND FrWay 4:004:00 Satvrfe, 9:004:00 12:00 6:00 OPENS TONIGHT! Motorcydes displayed upstairs and downstairs, Thanks to Larry tuiim off Cuinn's Auto Repair if Factory represented i ves Prizes Refreshments Plenty HM Prhm to fe at 5 p.m. mn NMdb Express 10.s»M«1 Ucycfe 5 SwMfey to 3 rf MM HA AC'S crai loclfi Avto Repair KatlicM StrMt.