Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 2

2-The SUN, Flagstaff, Arizona Saturday, January 17, 1970 A Mountainous Task ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE Company "conquered" Mormon Mountain late last week when it completed a project to plow- -in 6,000 feet of underground electric cable down the rugged, rocky terrain of the nearlyvertical mountainside. The 21,000 volt underground line will supply electric power to a new transmitter for the Grand Canyon Television Company's soon-to-be-operating channel 2 television station in Flagstaff. Work on the underground installation was handled by a five-man APS crew working with Tom Burns Contractor of Flagstaff. The lower one-half portion of the line was installed by using a "cat" to pull the two electric conductors from reels stationed at the base of the mountain up the Auto Accident Takes Life Of Phoenix Newscaster PHOENIX (AP)- Television in 1953. sportscaster Bob Vache was killed in a traffic accident here today.

Vache, 45, died when his car left the road and struck a power pole in East Phoenix. He was pronounced dead at St. Luke's Hospital. Vache was sports director of KTAR Radio and TV and the voice of the Phoenix Suns National Basketball Association team A native Arizonan, Vache entered the broadcasting profession in 1942 and joined KTAR He broadcast Arizona University football, and Trio Receives Jail Terms State On Drug Charge Series basket- Two 22-year-old California men and a Tucson Northern Arizona University student were sentenced to jail terms Friday in Coconino Superior Court in connection with marijuana and drug NAU Arthur Eberlein, 19, of 1850 Roller Coaster Road, Tucson, was sentenced to two months in the county jail Friday. He early pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana, Eberlein, a business major, was arrested after police searched his Tinsley Hall Room and the youth's car.

Police said they found, while using a search warrant, nine cigarettes in the youth's jacket in the room and another 26 cigarettes and a bottle of 14 pills in the glovebox of the youth's car. The cigarettes were later found to be marijuana and the pills LSD, police reported. Charges of possession of a dangerous drug were dropped after Eberlein pleaded guilty to the marijuana charge. The charge was the first drug record against Eberlein and Judge Brooks elected to treat the charge as a misdemeanor. James E.

Pegram, 22, of Redondo Beach, received Friday a four to five year term in the Arizona State Prison after he earlier pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of LSD, a hallucinagenic drug. Pegram was arrested Nov. 30 with Bruce F. VanLaetham, 22, also of Redondo Beach. VanLeatham Friday received a six months sentence in the county jail after he pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana, Judge Brooks ruled Van Laetham will receive credit for the time he has spent in the Coconino Jail since his arrest.

Arizona Highway Patrolmen stopped the two men near McGuireville on I-17 after a Flagstaff service station attendent Board Approves Buses Purchase grade reached 60 per cent in many places. Once the conductors were stretched along the path of the line specially designed -in equipment attached to the rear of the cat buried the two conductors from 12 to 18 inches below the ground. Before the conductors were installed, the path of the line was cleared first with a bulldozer and then with a ripper. Dick Hulse, Navajo division manager for APS, said the underground cable when compared to a similar overhead line will provide more reliable service, reduce maintenance costs and help preserve the natural beauty of the area. Total cost of the project is estimated at $20,000.

reported he was given a reported stolen credit card in return for repairs on their car. In a search of the car, city police detectives reported finding 23 amphetamines, '58 barbituates, 17 Darvon pills, two LSD pills and seven containers of marijuna. The materials wee hidden in the car and its hubaccording to detectives caps, called to the scene by patrolmen. what tests showed were 23 amphetamines, 58 barbituates, 17 Darvon pills, two LSD pills and seven containers of marijuana. The materials were hidden in the car and its hubcaps, according to detectives called to the scene by patrolmen.

Brooks noted in sentencing Pegram that the man's record contained a previous California drug conviction and that sentencing for Pegram in connection with a second California case was pending when he was arrested in Arizona. Van Laetham had no previous records, according to the court. 'Arizona Highways' Delves Into Formation of Peaks PHOENIX (SNS)--The story of the history of the physical shape of Arizona as influenced by volcanic action of centuries ago, is the theme of the current issue of "Arizona Highways Magazine." David Toll authors a highly interesting article explaining the volcanic activities that formed the unusual landscape that is Arizona. Over the centuries, the volcanic actions formed and reformed the earths crust into the present formations as we know it today. Toll comprensively outlines the activities of these changes that influenced our local area.

Northlands Today sunset today, 5:40, sunrise morrow, PREV. 24 HRS. (Ending 9 a.m.): High, 43; low, 34, precip. YEAR AGO TODAY High, 43, low, 24, Precip. NORMAL FOR DATE High, 41, low, 15, Precip.

RECORD FOR DATE High 57 in 1959; low -7 in 1932; Precip. 1.25 in 1917; PRECIP. TOTALS This month, Total for the year, Normal for date, To date last year, TEMPERATURES hi lo pr. Cottonwood 50 34 Page 45 32 Williams 35 14 .01 Grand Canyon 36 32 T. Payson 55 33 Sedona 53 29 .01 Winslow 54 37 Kingman 54 41 Prescott 50 40 Phoenix 66 42 Tucson 64 37 C5 Galaxy Air Force Suspends Flights WASHINGTON (AP) Discovery of a crack in the wing of a C5 Galaxy supertransport, the world's largest aircraft, has prompted the Air Force to suspend flights of the huge planes until the wings are modified and strengthened.

The Air Force currently has 10 of the airplanes which have aroused controversy in Congress because of their cost. An 11th supertransport was due to run off the Lockheed assembly line today Officials said Friday the crack of 8 to 10 inches in length was found as a plane was undergoing wing modifications at the Lockheed-Georgia plant in Marietta, Ga. The break occurred in the area of the wing that earlier failed static load tests registering 125 per cent of the designed load limit, the Air Force said. Despite the crack, officers said it was felt the planes could be flown safely. The crack was discovered on a plane that had been undergoing flight tests at Edwards Air Force Base in California.

A spokesman said the plane probably had the crack in its wing while it was being flown across country to undergo modifications ordered as a result of the earlier static test failure. The apparent weakness found during the ground tests prompted engineers to design an aluminum brace to strengthen 11 points on the huge wing. This is the second time in less than a month that the Air Force has had to halt the flights of expensive and controversial new aircraft because of problems with the wings. Flag High School Eagles' Nest by Cheri McCracken The most cheerful things heard around Flag High recently are: "I think I passed that one," and "I flunked all of mine yesterday. These rather gloomy remarks referred to semester tests, which students studied for all week and had the "pleasure" of taking Thursday and Friday.

Other things did happen during the week. One especially big event, the arrival of our foreign exchange student Jose Carril. students were very excited about this and were very pleased to see him in the halls, have him in classes and meet him. troll the students picture on recognized the posters Jose American Field Service had decorated the halls with. But even this did not put tests out of the minds of students for very long; the welcoming party was scheduled to end at a early hour so students could go home and hit the books one last time before taking that all important test.

Well to get away from the tests, FHS the senior class is sellkey They are gold with a small ring on the end with a green stone. The class is selling the key chains for $2 apiece at noon in the halls. The money will be used to purchase the gift the senior class will give to the school. If anyone wants one I am sure that any member of the senior class will be more than happy to get one for you. Semester schedule changes have been causing traffic jam in the counselor's office for the last week.

Each counselor seems to have a waiting list of at least ten people and another five waiting in his office to see them. Mrs. Gaston, the counselors' secretary, is SO busy keeping the list of mid-term graduates straight, getting their CAREER (CORNER By F. J. Lain "My reading background is good and I enjoy telling storles to children and choosing books for them.

Please discuss children's librarianship as a career." A children's librarian is not for reference only. Knowledge professionals for small fryneed large amounts of creativity to handle what is practically an encyclopedia of duties. The Story Lady is also often the Answer Lady, the Friend the Lady, Social the Public Agency Speaker Contact Lady, the Tour Lady, the Film Program Lady, et al. (To the men in this field sorry.) As is true for all types of professional (five years of college) librarians, there's a shortage of children's librarians. The outlook is favorable, and earnings are no longer at the apology-level.

JOBSCOPE: Other than answering the endless questions of young readers, and nonreaders, finding the right book for the right child, assisting parents in selections for their children, and orienting classes tothe use of the library, you'll plan or conduct a multiude of other activities designed to stimulate greater use of library facilities. These activities include such things as story hours, picture book hours, book talks, book fairs, summer reading programs, book lists, puppet shows, film programs, record concerts, chalk talks, exhibits, radio and television programs, bookmobiles, speeches to schools and organizations, book purchases, and cooperative work with various youth groups. PREPARATION: One year of graduate work in an, accredited library school, leading to a master's degree in library science, is required to be considered a professional librarian. Undergraduate work be any major, frequently it's literature or child psychology. Many libraries have trainee positions for college graduates who are interested in becoming librarians, and there are also opportunities to work as an assitant while attending college or even high school.

number of junior and community colleges offer associate of arts degrees in library science (two years) which prepares you to work as a library technical assistant, also called a library technician or library assistant. NORTHERN ARIZONA INSURANCE AGENCIES INC. It's a bad day when we haven't done something to help a. client 115 W. Birch 774-7116 names as they want them on their diplomas and having each decide if he is going to march and if so how he is going to be informed of graduation rehearsals; that she doesn't have time.

for anything else except telling 200 students a day that the counselors are all busy and to sign their name on the waiting list. This hectic mess should be over with by the end of next week (hopefully.) Death Takes Paul Patsis Requiem Mass for Paul Patsis, 75, who died Jan. 15, will be held Tuesday, 10 a.m. at the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the Rev. Robert Wall officiating.

Rosary will be recited Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Flagstaff Mortuary. Patsis was born March 29, 1895, in Mytelene, Greece and came to the United States in 1917 and to Flagstaff in 1961 from Scranton, Penn. He was in the restuarant business in Scranton from 1918 to 1959, when he retired. He was a member of AHE PA, a Greek Orthodox organization and a member of the FOP in Pennsylvania.

He is survived by his wife, Mary, Flagstaff, two daughters, Mrs. Anthony Wytroval and Mrs. Gildo Scatena both of Flagstaff, two sons, George Kambouris, Security, and Gus Kambouris, Flagstaff, one brother Foto Patsis, Greece, 15 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Harrison Rites Monday in Flag Services for Paul Richard Harrison of Doney Park will be Monday, Jan 19, 10 a.m. at the Flagstaff Mortuary with Roy Garton of the Jehovah's Witnesses Church officiating.

ball prior to becoming the Suns play-by-play reporter. He had continued to cover ASU baseball. The National Association of Sportscasters and Sportswriters five times voted Vache as outstanding Arizona sportscaster. He was a past president of the Phoenix Press Box Association. He is survived by his widow and two children.

I CARROLL I CARROLL RIGHTER'S GENERAL TENDENCIES: Aspects are excellent for improving relations with persons. Profit now by an attitude of calm, cool reasoning. A most interesting and happy year ahead is forecast. Much thought can be given to your Faith. Be happy, and wise.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Clear up moot points with allies today quietly and satisfactorily. Planning the future wisely is possible during the day. Why not go to bed early for a change and get a good night's sleep? TAURUS (Apr.

20 to May 20) Keep busy during the morning getting monetary affairs in far better order. Try to get those expenses down so that you have a happier feeling in the future. Your bookkeeping should be improved. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) This is a good day to move if you have already found something that is more to your liking where a dwelling is concerned. Make the right arrangements.

Try not to work yourself to death, though. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure that whatever you are doing is of a constructive nature. Do your own thinking where some important matter is concerned. Others could influence you in the wrong direction. LEO (July 22 to Aug.

21) Make sure that the plan you have is really the best for you. Don't jump into something simply because you are enthused about it. It could be the wrong kind of enthusiasm. Be happy with mate tonight. VIRGO (Aug.

22 to Sept. 22) Talk over some personal matter with a a a a a a a a close friend who has the right kind of advice to give you. Then straighten things out intelligently. Avoid some gossipy person tonight who is very annoying. LIBRA (Sept.

23 to Oct. 22) Apply the law of diminishing returns to some investment of long standing, and you come out from under. Avoid those who would waste your time today. Some person of whom you are fond needs your help. Give it.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may feel that you have to try to save face in some situation, but you are not looking at the picture correctly. Play for more time. Avoid those investments that mean loss in the long run.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Some major problem may have you all worked up, but if you look at it objectively, you find the right solution now. Take some time to help a good friend who is in trouble. Take it easy tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to straighten out your thinking where friends are concerned you may be tivating your worldly enemies and don't know it. Be more interested in the cultural. Take time for more study.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Some trouble that may have been plaguing you can now resolve itself quite naturally and mere faith is all you need. Try to be the peacemaker with others and store up blessings for yourself. Be kind.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Being forceful with others could lead to dire results, so be sure to keep your cool. Try not to lose your temper where some possible debate occurs. Show that you have control of the affairs.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he, or she, will be one of those excellent individuals who will always be concerned with the moral and Godly issues of life. For this reason he, or she, may encounter a good deal of opposition, but will be victorious in the long run. This would be a very fine chart for the future politician, the minister, priest or rabbi. Leadership is indicated. Be careful of the health early in life.

You may be able to obtain employment as an assistant with no or some college background, but advancement opportunities will be limited. Many students attend library schools under work-study programs, and numerous forms of financial aid are available. EARNINGS. From a 1969 survey, the American Library Association reports the range of average starting salaries for all types of professional librarians with no experience was $7,500 to $7,999. With experience, the starting range was $9,000 to $9,950.

The typical work week is 35 to 40 hours, some of which may be evenings or weekends. EMPLOYERS. Local libraries and cooperative library systems, Government agencies, library schools (teachers), and a few work as consultants. (School librarians have different duties, and in most states must be certified as having met the requirements for both librarians and teachers.) WHERE TO WRITE The American Library Association will send readers a free booklet, "'The Children's Librarian," and information on schools. Send your request to me at this newspaper within 30 days enclosing a stamped, self-addressed long white envelope.

Please allow several weeks for reply. Write "CL on your outside envelope. Miss Lain is happy to have your career topic suggestions for her column, but the volume of mail makes personal replies impossible. Harrison died at his home Thursday, Jan. 15 at the age of 74.

Pallbearers for the funeral will be Abran VanName, Bill Tinnin, Dick Wiser, Benson Carreno, Rudy Carreno and Richard Carreno. Burial will be in Citizen's Cemetary. Friends may call at the Mortuary Chapel from 6 to 08 p.m. Sunday. ARIZONA dAiLy SUN Photographer David Muench portrays the drama of the volcanic results in black and white as well as series of color pictures that are of many of Arizona's well -known landmarks.

The superb photography on the subject matter substantiates the history of the volcanic activities as described by Toll. Also portraying the activities of the ages are color photographs of Dioramic Interpretations of the San Francisco Peaks during the Glacial Age and of volcanic action which formed San Francisco Peaks in the Flagstaff area by photographer Bob Markow. Yuma 72 47 T. Coconino Sub Sta. 43 31 Chicago, snow, 37 22 .15 Los cloudy, 59 56 .72 New York, cloudy, 37 32 FORECAST FOR FLAGSTAFF AND NORTHERN ARIZONA: Partly cloudy and windy today with chance of rain or snow showers this morning.

Clear. ing this afternoon and becoming generally fair tonight and Sunday. Colder tonight. Low from 15-20. High from 42-47.

FORECAST FOR WINSLOW AND HOLBROOK: Fair for tonight and Sunday, Low 28. High 48. Precipitation probability less than 10 per cent. LAKE POWELL: Mostly cloudy today with a little light rain early today, Partially cloudy tonight, mostly fair Sunday. High from 40-45.

A little cooler tonight, low in the upper 20's. Published weekday evenings by the Flagstaff Publishing 417 W. Santa Fe Flagstaff, 86001. Post Office Box 1849. Telephone 774-4545.

Entire contents copyrighted by The Arizona Daily Sun. Secondclass postage paid at the Flagstaff, Post Office. Subscription rates: $2.15 per month by carrier; $18.70 per year by mail in Coconino, Navajo and Yavapai counties; all others $25.60 If not delivered, call circulation department, 774- 4545, before 6:30 p.m. COCONINO SUN weekly, published Saturdays, $5.05 per year by mail. Flagstaff Publishing 417 W.

Santa Fe Flagstaff, Ariz. Monuments-Markers -ManufacturersFlagstaff Monument Marble Co. Carry Complete Stock 423 W. Santa Fe Flagstaff PIT. 774-3161 Box 115 WILLIAMS (SNS)-Williams School Board has authorized M.

R. Starr, superintendent, to draw up a contract allowing the district to purchase the school bus fleet operated by Fred C. Augenstein. Augenstein, who has operated the buses for the past 24 years, has asked to be released from his contract, which had another year to run. The district will purchase outright three of Augenstein's buses, and will buy the remainder on a lease-purchase plan.

Mr. Starr said the school can assume operation and acquisition of the busses without a tax increase. NOW OPEN Richfield Service CAMP TOWNSEND NORTH HIGHWAY 89 LETS GET ACQUAINTED "FREE" 2 lb. bag of Sugar with Fillup of Gasoline (minimum 10 gallons) Offer Good Monday the 12th Thru Sunday the 18th Stu Creen Stamps Complete Mechanical Service Wheel Alignment Tune ups -Wheel Balance Lube Oil Call 774-1600 For Your Car Care.