Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 2

2-The SUN, Flagstaff, Arizona Saturday, July 1, 1972 Northlands Today SUNSET TODAY, SUN. RISE TOMORROW, 5:16. PREV. 24 HRS, (Ending 9a.m.) High, 88; Low, 45; 0. YEAR AGO TODAY: High, 82; Low, 39; 0.

NORMAL FOR DATE: High, 81; Low, 47; .04. RECORD FOR DATE: High, 91 in 1969; Low 36 in 1910; .51 in 1911. PRECIP. TOTALS: This month, Total for the year, 2.81; Normal for date, 7.32; To date last year, 3.59. TEMPERATURES Cottonwood 109 64 Williams 87 41 Grand Canyon 90 Payson 100 54 Sedona 107 59 Winslow 100 66 Kingman 107 77 Prescott 99 67 Phoenix 112 77 Tucson 105 73 Yuma 113 78 Coco Sub Sta 91 41 Page 99 Chicago, clear 86 72 FORECAST FOR FLAGSTAFF AND NORTHERN ARIZONA: Mostly sunny today and Sunday with occasional cloudiness and continued warm.

Low tonight 46, high Sunday 86. FORECAST FOR SEDONA: Continued fair and very warm. Agenda for Is Called County supervisors will meet at 10 a.m. Monday. After a nearly day-long schedule Friday, the meeting promises to be fairly short, said Mrs.

Fred (Betty Jo) Anderson, board clerk. On the agenda are appeals of recent Planning and Zoning Man Booked As Suspect In Burglary A 22-year-old Kaibeto man is being held in City Jail on suspicion of burglary after a city police officer reportedly caught him inside a downtown liquor store early today. Patrolman Newell L. Lewis said he was on routine patrol on N. Beaver street when he noticed the south window of Andy's Liquor Store broken and saw a man inside.

Lewis and Sgts. Guy R. Householder and Gary D. Latham entered the building and found Henry Teton, 22, hiding on a shelf. Teton's jacket pockets contained a number of fresh flashlight batteries, Lewis said.

State Medical Services Chief Is Appointed Dr. James L. Schamadan has been named to the newly created post as superintendent of the Arizona Emergency Medical Services Division. In addition to holding a medical degree, he is a professor of engineering at Arizona State University and currently is vice president at Samaritan Health Services. He also participated in a feasibility study which led to the development of the new division.

Dr. Schamadan is married and lives in Scottsdale with his wife and their three children. ARIZONA dAILy SUN 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: $2.50 per month by carrier; $30.00 per year by mail in Coconino, Navajo and Yavapai counties; all others $35.00 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. Here's More About Pow Wow The first rodeo performance will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday and will feature such traditional rodeo events as bronc and bull riding, calf roping, team tying, and bulldogging, as well as a few events exclusive to Pow Wow. For the first time in more than 40 years, the rodeo and ceremonial dances will be staged before a set of temporary bleachers erected around the Pow Wow Arena.

The quaint, creaking grandstand that was so much a part of Pow Wow was torn down early this year, after being declared unsafe shortly after the 1971 Pow Wow. There will be no reserved seats in the bleachers and ticket holders will be served this year on a first-come, first-served basis. Tickets are on sale in various locations around the city and also will be on sale at the arena gates. Phones with city officials indicated the figure would be closer to $24,000. Thomas warned the county may have to readjust the budget if contributions by Flagstaff and Williams are not as planned.

Williams is budgeted for a $3,633 contribution. Supervisors approved the budget. Syler reviewed a subdivision approved recently by the Planning Commission with streets of 32 feet right of way instead of the county's standard 60 feet. Syler said other subdividers may present similar requests. And Super visors Prochnow, Weigel and Tio Tachias agreed the county should attempt to follow its own road guidelines as closely as possible.

If Syler was willing to accept a 32-foot-wide paved street on a 40 foot right-ofway in this case, the board would probably go along with him, supervisors said. The subdivision, The Orchards, was proposed by developer John McClinchy as a planned unit development on 17 acres near Navahopi Drive and Jordan Road. The development would cluster homes on 75 lots in one section and use narrow, winding streets to reachthe homes. County employees are eligible to join a new type of retirement plan offering either fixed or variable annuities, Ayres, representing the ITT Variable Annuity Insurance Co. reported.

Under the program, county employes would agree to reduce their salary and put the amount into the plan. This would exempt the earnings from most taxes until the employe began, probably after retirement to withdraw the funds. More study was asked. Supervisors agreed to take over management of the countywide Civil Defense program, formerly handled by William Holst, who is retiring. The city will continue its $4,000 annual contribution and the county will keep up its $4,500 annual CD payment, Smith said.

Jess Swan, university business professor, said there appeared to be opportunity for the county to win Emergency Employment Act funds to hire men to provide additional emergency services in the county. This could be carried out under the CD program. Prochnow said he would investigate the matter. $600 Million Pact Awarded for Ships WASHINGTON (A.P) President Nixon today announced award of nearly $600 million in contracts for building of 16 advance delesign merchant ships in five American shipyards. The contracts involve the building of some of the largesttype van freighters and modern Meyers Takes Oath Low tonight 63, high Sunday 102.

FORECAST FOR WINSLOW AND HOLBROOK: Fair through Sunday. Continued hot. High today 101, low tonight 63, high Sunday 99. Chance of precipitation zero. WEATHER OUTLOOK Monday THROUGH Wednesday.

Mostly fair and continued hot except a few afternoon and evening thundershowers east portion. Highs 100-110 low deserts and around 80 higher mountains. Low 70s deserts to 45-60 mountains. LAKE POWELL: Sunny today and Sunday. Continued hot.

Highs near 100, lows at night in the low 70s. Light winds. Hospital Notes ADMISSIONS Friday, June 30: Rose Mary Garcia and Kay Stokes. Music Shut Off After Cash Spent TOKYO (AP) The Japan Philharmonic Symphony Or. chestra was dissolved Friday because of financial difficulties, the Education Ministry said today.

Board 'Routine' Commission use permit denials. Appealing "no" votes are Al Trellis, who wishes to establish a motorcycle circuit on 40 acres off Leupp Road near the reservation; Albert Hayes, who seeks a 10-lot mobile home park in Mountainview Ranchos; and Mesa Pre-Cast Co. of Mesa, which wants to continue operating a $85,000 cinder mining operation off Leupp Road, near Grand Falls Road. Fernwood Estates, a proposed 135-lot subdivision about six miles north of Camptownsend, and Timberline Estates Unit Three, a 150-lot subdivision just south of Fernwood, both will be before the board for rezoning and preliminary plat approval. Mesa Pre-Cast officials began operations in a general use zone and later learned they needed a use permit for a cinder extraction business in that zone.

They are being permitted to operate temporarily. Other items will be routine, Mrs. Anderson said. Meetings are public and are held in the Supervisors' Chambers of the County Courthouse. NEW SUPERIOR COURT Judge William Meyers, (right), repeated the oath of office given Friday afternoon by Judge Laurance Wren, of Division I.

The ceremony was in the Division II courtroom, where Meyers will begin duties Monday. Friends and well-wishers filled the gallery to over-flowing during the ceremony. Justice Lorna Lockwood of the Arizona Supreme Court, Levi Haire of the Arizona Court of Appeals and Superior Court Judges Jack 0gg of Yavapai County and William Holohan of Maricopa County attended. (SUNfoto) tankers ever ordered in the United States, Nixon said, The contracts were signed Friday night, just under the wire for a deadline allowing the ship builders a 43 per cent subsidy, After June 30, the subsidy drops to 41 per cent, In a statement, Nixon said the new program for the nation's merchant marine is designed to "restore our merchant fleet to a vigorous competitive position the high seas, and to restore employment and profit in our shipping and shipbuilding industries at cials said the shipbuilding contracts will mean 36,000 jobs for ship workers and another 800 jobs on the ships during the next three years. Accomplice Is Booked In Skyjack DETROIT (AP) -The man who initially told the FBI he had unwittingly driven a skyjacker suspect from Indiana to Michigan later gave a complete account of the hijacking plot to authorities and was charged with aiding the crime, the FBI said Friday night.

Neil Welch, special agent in charge of the Detroit FBI office, said Walter J. Petlikew. sky, 31, of Ecorse, told the FBI he had participated with Martin McNally in the hijacking of an American Airlines 727. Rapid City Recovery Begins RAPID CITY, S.D, (AP) Just three weeks after a June 9 flood claimed more than 230 lives in Rapid City and the surrounding Black Hills area, the city is in "remarkably good shape," says Mayor Donald Barnett. Much of the debris has been hauled away and the streets are clear, said Barnett, and the main problem remaining is finding housing for persons who lost their homes to the water.

"We've located housing for more than 200 families," Barnett said, "but that still leaves Check Copy Is Ordered For Banks SAN FRANCISCO (A.P) A federal court order has temporarily blocked the government from requiring banks to disclose depositor records under, the Bank Secrecy Act. The new law and Treasury Department -drafted regulations for its enforcement become effective today. U.S. District Court Judge William T. Sweigert granted Friday a temporary restraining order effective nationwide until a three-judge court rules on constitutional challenges in a hearing scheduled July 20.

Sweigert directed, however, that all banks across the nation comply with the new law's require ment that microfilm records be kept of all check transactions. "The effect of the order will be to -protect all depositor accounts from government scrutis ny," said Charles Marson, American Civil Liberties Union legal director, City Man Held For Assault Studying Printing Methods FINN BAYLES (left), a graduate student at Northern Arizona University from St. George, Utah, interviews Joe Moore, production manager of the Arizona Daily SUN about printing techniques. Bayles is con- opportunities and graphic arts. Jim will conduct a service stations July 6-10.

ducting a survey around Flagstaff on the It's Bobby's Move Now REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Organizers of the world chess championship were unable today to report any break-through in their deadlock Convention Seat Lost by Daley (AP) Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley, boss of the biggest Democratic organization in the country, has been shorn of his convention seat in a move that left the party teetering on the edge of discord. The convention's Credentials Committee, firmly controlled by supporters of Sen. George McGovern, voted 71 to 61 Friday night to deny seats to Daley and 58 other uncommitted Illinois delegates. The committee voted instead to seat a rival slate of 41 delegates pledged to McGovern and another 18 leaning toward him, The vote was the second explosive challenge decided by the committee, over money with Bobby Fischer.

On the eve of Fischer's scheduled challenge match with world champion Boris Spassky of Russia, officials of the Ice- Social Security Visit Planned in Winslow A Social Security representative will be at the Employment Service office in Winslow from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. July 12. The visit is designed to help people who want to apply for Social Security and Medicare benefits and to answer questions about the programs. Pow Wow Edition Copies Available Souvenir copies of the special Pow Wow edition which was included with Friday's Daily SUN are on sale from the public service desk of the newspaper.

Copies will be mailed to friends and relatives for 75 cents. Desk issues are available for 50 cents. 'CARROLL RIGHTER'S SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1972 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Although the morning has some disappointments, the afternoon and evening are excellent for finding out what is best for you to do in the future. Think out your most idealistic concepts and put them in effect at once. Show you are a humanitarian.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contacting those who mean a great deal in your life is wise. You can make better plans for the future. Meditation can be productive and bring fine results.

Relax at home tonight. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Attend the services of your choice in the morning. In the afternoon get together with good friends for a good time. A group meeting in the evening could result in something fine.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to show others you are not only a fine citizen but a most charitable person. Plan the new week's activities well. Avoid persons who have two-timing ideas. Be alert. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you talk with persons of wisdom, you are able to see everything more clearly now.

Show that you are very understanding. Make plans for future travel. Be active. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you pay more attention to your intuitive faculties, you can gain the knowledge you need for handling your affairs well.

Talk matters over with a close tie that will bring more happiness. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Doing whatever will prove to mate that you are devoted is wise now. Any contracts, oral or written, can be changed now with good results following.

Show you have wisdom. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are highly approved of by partners and derive fine benefits therefrom. Adequate rest now can rebuild your energies.

The weeks ahead may be hectic. Take health treatments. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You find that you are highly creative and can take some risks now because you are so highly inspired.

Find the right kind of entertainment that gives you spiritual energy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Listen carefully to what those at home have to say and try to meet their expectations. Think of the philosophical side of life and feel more deeply satisfied. Relax tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are able to put your activities on a more stable and secure basis now. Make sure that you attend the services that appeal to you. Visiting good friends in the afternoon is fine.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If You want to gain more of life's abundance, you have to elevate your consciousness to greater things now. Call on practical business persons and get their ideas. Be wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan what it is you want most in life and then go after your aims in a positive fashion. Be sure you're at your charming best if you go out socially. Show you have poise.

training needs in the Rossi of Lompoc, similar survey of area during the period from (NAU Photo) landic Chess Federation said they still had no assurances that Fischer would appear. Almost at the last minute the 29-year-old American grand master sent word that he wouldn't play Spassky in Iceland unless a new condition was met: 30 per cent of the gate receipts for the 24 games in addition to a share of a 000 purse and a piece of television and film income already contracted for. Chess Federation officials met until nearly midnight with Andrew Davis, Fischer's friend and attorney, who arrived Friday to negotiate for his truant client. The 24-game match is supposed to start Sunday. SOUTHWESTERN ACADEMY SUMMER SESSION July! 5 Aug.

15 CO EDUCATIONAL ACADEMIC REVIEW ENRICHMENT SPORTS RIDING CAMPING DANCE ART TRAVEL SWIMMING WRITE: SOUTHWESTERN ACADEMY RIMROCK ARIZ. 86335 Ph. 602-567-4581 SERVICES THIS CLOSE "DOC BEN" For All Your Trailer Problems 774-8453 BEN'S TRAILER SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS 1614 North 1 REEFER LO co 00 THIS Printing test strip is a continuing part of The Daily SUN's quality control program to insure the best possible newspaper reproduction from our equipment. A 22-year-old Flagstaff man is being held in the Coconino, County Jail in lieu of $1,000 bond today on charges of aggravated assault in connection with a brawl with a board on So. San Francisco Street Friday afternoon.

Police said charges were filed against Jeff Parker Blanche, 22, Downtowner Motel, by David C. Noble, who claimed the suspect had attacked him with a board with nails as the result of what started to be a minor argument. Noble told officers Blanche had put his foot over the nails and asked, "Who do I sue if I step on these nails?" and the argument resulted from that. Det. Byron Allen said Blanche denied all allegations made by Noble.

ORPHEUM THEATRE LAST DAY! HOSPITAL 6:30 8:30 MATINEE STARTS SUNDAY SQUARES PLUS Bless The Beasts Children FLAG-EAST THEATRE BOX OFFICE OPENS 2:00 SHOW TIME THE BROTHERHOOD 'Diamonds Are Forever Sean Connery asjames Bond 002 SUN MATINEES TUES. WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS The Riscuit Eater ALL CARTOON FEATURE FOR INFORMATION CALL 774-7823 MT. ELDEN THEATRE Box Office opens 7:30 Shows start at Dusk STEWART JOHN WAYNE NORTH TO GRANGER KOVACS ERNIE ALASKA FABIAN CINEMASCOPE COLOR ALSOJames Garner Susan Clark "Skin Game" CP. can color nearly 1,000 more to find shelter for. They're living in temporary homes, with friends.

"We have a massive program under way to construct mobile home areas for these people," Barnett said, "We're moving in all the mobile units we can get, and we're going to take care of our own. "We've had a problem keeping some people from moving back into their damaged homes until we can check the structures to see that they are sound. The people are just so anxious to get back in the business of living a -normal life. "We're not letting anyone move back into a place and begin repairing it if there is more than 50 per cent damage," be said, "It will be quite a while before things are settled, but I think for only three weeks after the flood we're in remarkably good shape." First estimates last week indicated that the city lost more than $1 million in property tax revenue because of the flood damage..