Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 4

WO IMO, Spokane Daily Chronicle, Thursday, June 1, 1983. Vunds Allocated for Elandicappad Sdicalis CIO Cry 1oiiv7 il Cr' 1 Abio 1 '42 4 ,00, ,1 'rn or 0, l. :4 4, :0,, la do Abio lip r- cz 0. 0 111 I '4- ,47, 1 ---1 0,4 44.,...... 11 I 1 il 44, 4 A g''.

I ,0 ri. 1,4,4::, al AiNf tit 4,4 J'A el 11, it ,,,,4 I I The number of Spokane 031111- ty private and public school pupils on summer vacation will reach the full total of 66,000 tomorrow. Van W. Emerson, county superintendent of schools, said today that pupils in the Liberty, Weat Valley and Medical Lake Districts, with the exception of the Blair-Botteen School at Fairchild Mr Force Base, completed classes today. He said the largest single seg Allocation or $18,342 to West Valley School District for the operation of its education program for handicapped studenth was reported to WV directors at their board meeting last night.

"This will permit the district to bring a speech therapist into the program on a fulltime basis," Walter A. Hitchcock, WV superintendent, said today. A district speech therapist has been employed part time this year in addition to another therapist provided through the special education program of the Spokane Public Schools, he said. The allocation also will per. Mit the district to continue Its visiting teacher, who chief.

ly works as a counselor with parents, students and teachers at the elementary level, and the home instruction program for temporarily disabled Mu-dents. In other business last night the WV directors adopted a policy on graduation requirements for ment ot the county school poptdalion to join the vacation move. ment wil be tomorrow when the city public schools add their en. rollment of to pupils also finishing their academic chores at Cheney, Amber, Great North. ern, Occident, Orchard Prairie, Mead, Central Valley and East Valley.

Riverside schools have been closed since May 24 and Deer Park and Freeman since last Friday. Catholic parochial and high schools released 9,100 youngsters on May 29, "The call back to school in the fall wW be Sept. 3 with but few exceptions." Emer son said. "We have not yet received a full schedule of opening dates but that is the time set by the city schools and I believe it will be fol. lowed by the majority." Picnics scheduled for today by many of the city's elementary schools will be moved inside if the weather has not cleared up by late in the day, according to Supt.

William C. Sorenson. The city schools will be in sea. sion only from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

tomorrow, he said. West Valley High School students. Students who start the three-year senior high school program next year must have 28 credits, including 12 credits for required courses. if they are to earn their high school diplomas. They will be required to attend senior high school for six semesters, Hitchcock said.

The directors also authorized the administration to purchase a new tractor lawn mower, two calculators for the business educe1 tion department at WV High 'School, seven replacement sewing machines for Argonne Junior High School and two additional sewing machines for the senior high. Purchase of four instruments a bassoon, a piccolo and two violas--for the instrumental music department at Argonne was approved by the board. The resignation of Donald Johnson, vice principal at, WV High School, was accepted by the board. He is leaving West Valley to serve as assistant director of special services with the Washington Education Association in Seattle, Hitchcock said. Resignations also were accepted from Clay Swisher, English, and journalism Instructor at WV.

and Irene Buckley, second-grade teacher at Ness Elementary School. She is retiring. Teachers Hired Man Is Freed After Hearing Flow Span Only a piece of construction equipment is visible on Spokane's completed new Freeway Bridge in this VICW from a height above the Northern Pacific Railway right of way to the southeast. Cars won't be moving on the $2.2 million span until linking sections of the arterial are finishedprobably more than a year hence. Visible beyond the Freeway Bridge are the High Bridge spanning the Hangman Creek Valley and the Milwaukee railroad trestle.

Building the Freeway Bridge was a two-year job. Trustees to View Dismissal Peace Corps Training Due 44 Fire Calls Are Answered During Month Whitworth Colleges Board of Trustees will meet tonight to discuss the situation arising from the hoard's dismissal of Dr. Alvin B. Quail as dean of the col Ernest P. Landry, 34, was freed by a Superior Court jury yesterday after a sanity hearing and is now moving to Los Angeles, attorney Jack R.

Dean said today. Landry had petitioned the court for a new hearing on the ground that treatment in two state men. tat hospitals had improved his condition and made him safe to be at large. He had been committed by a jury in 1957 'which found that Landry was insane at the time he set fires in the Spokane YMCA and was insane at the time of the trial. Landry, who said during the hearing in Judge Hugh H.

Evans' court that the 1957 jury did the right thing in committing him expressed gratitude to the jury when its verdict was announced yesterday after less than an hour of deliberation. in connection with the faculty's stand in regard to the situation. A member of a faculty committee appointed to investigate the case, he said the faculty approved three resolutions at a special meeting Sunday. One was passed unanimously and the others by substantial majorities, Lee said. In his statement, Lee said: "On Saturday.

June 1, several faculty members requested a meeting of the full faculty body in the hope that the events surrounding the termination of Dean Qua ll's services might be Dance Is Set A buffet dinner dance has been scheduled for the 10-year reunion of the West Valley High School class of 1953 at 6:30 p.m. June 15 at the Holiday Inn, Mrs. Franklin D. Wagar, dinner chairman, said today. Lee Duprey and Joanne Stallsmith are the only two members of the class who have not been reached for notification of the reunion, she said.

The board hired Mrs. Mary Ann Sherman and Kay Talmadge to leach language arts and social studies at Argonne and Richard Sandstrom to teach art and coach tennis at WV High School. This year he is a teacher at Haver-male Junior High School in Spokane. The regular board meetings for June 16 and July 3 will be replaced by a meeting at 7:30 p.m. June 26 at the District Administration Office.

Hitchcock said. to leach language art; and social at Argonne and Richard Sandstrom to teach art and coach at WV High School. This he is a teacher at Haver- male Junior High School in Spo- kane. The regular board meetings lot' June 16 and July 3 will be re- placed by a meeting at 7:30 P.m. 26 at the District Adminis- Office, Hitchcock said.

Spokane Valley Firemen answered 44 alarms during May, they said today. Their end-of-the-month report today showed that structural fires were the most frequent type. Largest of these was the fire which swept the shoe department and caused considerable smoke damage to other parts of the Quail said today he would not make a decision until after tonight's board meeting. Dismissal Reasons Requested Dr. Quail said he had asked repeatedly to be given the reasons for his dismissal.

Be said he received the official written notification of dismissal yesterday "but the letter uses only the technical term 'for cause' and I'm still unaware of the reasons." He said he had not been invited to appear at the meeting tonight. He was not present when the action was taken last Friday. Quail added that "I think my professional standing has been impaired, not because of what has been said hut he-cause nothing has been said. There are implications that something out-of-the-way has happened." Meanwhile, Mark Lee. chairman of the Division of Fine Arts at Whitworth.

issued a statement The student body president at Eastern Washington State College, Lawrence O. Little, has beep selected for Peace Corps training and will report to the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, Monday. Little is scheduled to receive a bachelor of arts degree with a major in political science tomorrow evening at Cheney. The son of Mr. and Mrs.

011ie L. Little, EMI Heroy, he is a graduate of Rogers High School. Upon completion of training, Little will be assigned to Peru, college officials said today. He is the second EWSC June graduate to be selected for Peace Corps training. Bruce F.

Law-head, E7320 Sharp, scheduled to receive a bachelor of arts degree with a major in accounting. was selected earlier for training in He is the second EWSC June graduate to be selected for Peace Corps training. Bruce F. Law- E7320 Sharp, scheduled to receive a bachelor of arts degree a major in accounting. was selected earlier for training in lege'studies F.

Graybill, board secre- 'Lary. said today the meeting is intended "simply as a get-togethyear er to talk over the situation." Dr. Quails services as dean and as a faculty member were terminated by the board at a meeting last Friday. Albert Arend, hoard chairman, said Sat-June urday the action was taken "hetration cause of what appeared to be an irreconcilable situation within the administration." And Graybill said today the sit-for uation involves only an administext 1 trative problem. Dr.

Quail, who has said he is 'considering an appeal of the dis- missal, has been assured he may have aGraboyabrin said. II Charge Is Filed Delmer L. Cook, W3524 Crown Place, was arrested by United States postal inspectors and depuhead, ty marshals yesterday on a charge of mailing obscene ma-with tennis. Cook, 38, was released on S1.000 bond, following a hearing public administration in Liberia, before U.S. Commissioner Victor West Africa.

I J. Felice. DISCOVER BUCHANAN i tLOIL1 a I 0 ruc) building. Purpose of this meeting will be Three garages, three residences 'to approve final vouchers for the and two storage sheds burned schcI year and to consider bids last month, and eight vehicle for magazines and library and text books. fires and five electrical fires were also handled.

Six resuscitator run were made, three overheated furnaces were handled and three rubbish and grassfires extinguish-1 uo Punished ed. Also included in the total of 44 runs logged were five miscellaneous runs and four "hollestOn Car Counts errors" or smoke scares. 1 Purpose of this meeting will be to approve final vouchers for the school year and to consider bids magazines and library and books. Duo Punishd Clabors Still Planning to Lamm City Poet i CORVAI HE ADQUALTIRS We have.all the parts and special tools for all CORVAIR repair work. Fast, efficient, low-cost service.

A man and wife were fined by Police Court Judge Gordon S. Junior Police yesterday. Vicky J. Harris, E3533 Baldwin. was fined $50 with all but $25 suspended on a negligent driv- Sales Lagging as, cwhaars gtein.edHeis'sohussbuasndn,drclo: a charge of aiding and abetting Spokane Junior Policemen arelnegligent driving.

increasing their efforts in their' George A. Warsinske. house-to-house soap sale to earn College, was fined $100 on a negmoney for summer camp at Fan ligent driving conviction. Francis C. McFarland, Fair- Lake, F.

Bruce Campbell, jar Police adviser, said today. child Air Form Base, was fined Traffic Safety Sporran Scoroboard Spokane had its worst single-day traffic record in more than a year yesterday when 10 injury accidents were investigated in a 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today. Police added that several of them resulted in serious injury to two or more persons. A year ago on the same day there were but three injury accidents reported.

To date this year there have been 388 injury accidents compared with 341 for the like period in 1902. Yesterday's 10 accidents brought the margin of safety down to a low seven hours, average time between injury accidents for the past seven days. City Manager Henry B. Na-1 bers has made no change in his plans to leave that job soon, he said today. During a questionand-answer period at the League of Women Voters meeting last night, he said.

the impression may have been given to some members of the audience that he was reconsider-1 BUCHANAN BUCHANAN ch I C. 0 Request Was Granted "This request was graciously granted and the meeting convened by the vice president Dr. Mark Koehler) on Sunday just before graduation. He was not to disclose the full deliberations of the Board of Trustees and could not, under any circumstances, speak for it. The divisional chairmen of the I faculty, together with several col-1 proposed three motions! I which were duly passed by the faculty, One of these was directed to Dr.

Quail in which the faculty expressed its respect for him as Christian gentleman and a "Another was directed to the president of the college express! ing the hope that Dr. Quail would be continued in his position as a tenured member of the faculty. "The third motion empowered a committee, the academic divi- Isional chairmen, to study the circumstances of the Quail dismissal and report to the faculty at a September meeting. "The purpose of the first motion was to assert cola dence in the dean's work as it related to the faculty and to deny the rumors which had mushroomed when the news of the case was broken. "The purpose of the second was to urge the continuance of the teaching contract of a corn! petent professor, and further, to suggest the protection of his security in point of tenured service and professional status.

The motion was worded so as to avoid faculty involvement in straight administrative matters. The' faculty thus viewed the matter of the office of dean as beyond its prerogative. "The third motion, empowering a committee to study the matter, was designed to report the de. tails of the case, explore anew the college provisions for tenure, and to make recommendations which could forestall future misunderstandings which make for 11 crisis-like situations." 31 it tfiztib Oro 111" THOMAS GASSMAN THOMAS GASSMAN Campbell said the camp with all but $15 suspended on scheduled to open June 18 andnegligent driving. Fined $25 sus that soap sales have lagged toTended for negligent driving was the point that it may not be pos.

Myri Chapman, W2839 Dell Drive. sible for some 80 members of Allan R. Eppinger, N4724 Adams. the 130-member Junior Police was fined $10 suspended on a Force to attend. speeding violation.

Campbell said the soap sales negligent dd campaign has been successful in Norma 3. Greats, III past years and that Junior Police- montn.gn Itortt'arlaillin. men have attended the week-long and Gary F. Cbert rude i S1001 Mon summer camp the past 11 years. Speeding bonds were forfeited by Den al.

II Mat. Flaall Eirlythl Rarhra Myrl Chapman, W2839 Dell Drive. Allan R. Eppinger, N4724 Adams, was fined PO suspended on a speeding violation. Forfeiting bonds on negligent driving charges were Reuben R.

Ladd. E82A Thirty-nixth: Norma J. Greats, WII5 Twelfth; Frank W. Cecile, Mocassin, Ronald W. Meredith, WI030 Jackson, and tiar F.

Chertrude, S1001 Mon. roe. Speeding bonds were forfeited by Den. nis H. Dial.

E14812 Eighth; Barbara J. 11. LEI to make it a better place for all of us to live, to stretch tax dollars1 to obtdiin the most possible serv-1 ice for dollars spent. This well have tried to do." High lights of changes in the three years mentioned by Nabersil included the establishment of a motor pool that cut down on private use of public vehicles; combining street improvement, repairs and engineering into one department; putting all equipment in general government under direct supervision of the garage with ownership in the garage fund: changes in record' keeping systems; more cooperative effort among various departments: increasing the salaries of city employes with emphasis on substantial raises for those in the lower pay brackets, and the new program for investing funds. Nabers said he expects to see the proposed change in the form of city government 1 to the strong-mayor-council form go to a vote of the people.

"In making improvements I there is no way it can come about without stepping on some toes," he said, "and many NVill vote for the change. I feel the thinking people of Spokane will weigh the effects and maintain the mayor-council-manager form. 'Abandonment of the council-manager plan rarely involves serious attacks on the principles of the system, but on incidents ex1 perienced under the plan. It is not to be expected that the plan will be free from legitimate com1 plaints, but it would be wrong to change the system because of them." Overmne. W19 Central; Samuel H.

Saud. ter. W1121 Knot I James P. Kuntz, E114 Garland; James H. Brooks, E10410 Uhl; James R.

Miller, N5905 Moore; Raymond T. Grant. 2111,1 Dale Road; Mary A. Smith, E4824 Sprague; Ray L. Jordan, E2635 Thirty-filth; Bobbie C.

Tillman. E1124 LaCrosse; Suoan P. Bon-mil. Whitworth College; Kenneth E. Critter.

S710 Barker Road; Wanda D. S2805 Arthur; Charles E. Lohnes, 92120 Jefferson; Jennie K. Washburn, inn Fourteenth: Merlyn A. Calvert, E1304 Fortieth; Dorothy E.

More, E1943 Columbia; William J. Piper, E3424 Eleventh; Wilford E. Eden, Vallevford; Cectilia F. Canto, W35210 Elmhurst; James W. Galloway Jr, 52803 Pont; Gerald L.

White, EIN29 Dalkei Sandra M. Brown. N381T Addison; Melvin A. Johnson, N1421 Locust; Otis A. Fre.

E5338 Commerce; Roberta A. Stradlev, W2821 Ranson; John P. McGee, WM Wall; Thelma J. Evans. Fairehild AIM; Ronald C.

Deco-Calls. N6017 Wall. and Millard D. Mortis, till241e Ivory. Pickup Order Out for Youth ing his decision to resign.

"I have plans for the hi-lure," Nabers said. "but they are not completely formulated. When they are. I will reveal them." In his prepared talk, in which he reviewed three years in Spokane under the mayor-councilmanager form of government. Nabers said the greatest thing that has happened in city ment here is the fact that the government now is operated on a nonpolitical basis.

"The administration is not in any way adhering to or listening to politics on the side," he said. "and the departments are working one with the other for the benefit of the citizens. Many people in the community are not pleased with this. Those who were receiving political favors are not receiving them now. "We are trying to run this government for the benefit of all the citizens of Spokanefor the people as a whole.

The sharp edges of patronage and pressure group influence are blunted by consideration for the wider needs of all the people. "I did not come into this city to tear it up or liquidate it," Nabers told his audience. "I came to become a Spokane citizen and for A 17-year-old Yardley youth fled last night from sheriff's de. tectives who were sent to bring him in as a parole violator. Daniel Vassar.

E5308 was being sought today by Spokane-area law enforcement agencies. Orders to pick up Vassar as a parole violator were issued by Parole Officer James L. Geiger after Vassar was found to have been at a party in his home where Leonard Greer, 44, was beaten in a fight Sunday night. Deputy Pros. Atty.

Donald C. Erockett said charges still are pending in the case. 1 Perry Paving Bids Opened roorsr 1 Ao.kA i-s- I 121iu ,01 s- I 1 1711r I I 100 Do A ERS 1 1 Inland Empire Days Sat. only 1ART SCHAFFNER MARX WARRENTON and SUITS Group of650Reg. '65 to '115 8990 0 0 SU PER SPECIALS 0 0 0 0 brand new, sammerlizvorites, short sleeve 1 AMER SPORT SHIRTS Irly to 2 for $6" 1 each 000000 00 00 dui, new HART SCHAFFNER MARX AND WARRENTON 1 PORT COATS 1 largest selection ever! arly '35.

2990-49" Inland Empire Days Sat. only HART SCHAFFNER MARX WARRENTON and 0 0 SUPER SPECIALS 0 0 0 brand new, samtnerlitvorites, short sleeve SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS each 2 for to SA 90 iw; 000000000000 new HART SCHAFFNER MARX AND WARRENTON SPORT COATS largest selectiou ever! '35. 2990 qb, 1)14 Stop summer sizzle In our saucy sandal of natural raffia with a bit of gold-hue chain and leather-like trim. Stroll on a softly cushioned inner sole, cork wedge. Its price will please you, tool CD Interest Seen on Rise 00 All Inland Asphalt today a low bid of $12,316.62 for paving and curbing Perry from Empire to Courtland.

Other bidders were United Paving $12,604.27 and Sullivan Paving $12.663.45. The City Engineer's estimate was $12.450. United Paving's bid of $11,2861 was low on paving and curbing 1 Audubon from the grade on Audu- I bon to Northwest Blvd. Sullivan bid 811,402 and Inland Asphalt $11.860. The Engineer's estimate was $11,400.

Sullivan was low bidder at 031 for paving Heroy from Maple to Ash. Inland Asphalt bid 178.59. The estimate was $2,010. Ernie Majer Ford was low at 1 $9,367, less $1.900 in for furnishing five van trucks to1 the City Utilities Division. There I were four other bids with the 1 highest amounting to $12,904 with trade-ins.

Play it cool in breezy $2" straw! $7.95 Regularly Wonderful, Interest in civil defense seems to be increasing on a national scale, Clyde H. Friend, Spokane Civil Defense director and president of the U.S. Civil Defense Council, said today. Friend is just back from a Washington, D.C., meeting of the President's National Advisory Committee on Civil Defense. Friend said national CD officials were somewhat shaken by word that Portland, had dropped its CD program and cut off funds for it.

"I don't feel the Portland situation will establish any kind of a trend," Friend said. "On the contrary, national interest is growing on civil defense. Women Mark Long Service Regularly to '65 1116 .5. i 'A 4. 1 4 .1) 111 ''I'S 114 alov111111Pilson 4.5 1 4444; to '441 r.

0 Shot Pace Lags m- $399 ISWIM TRUNKS, keg. to 6.95 11 JI fa, 3M-W3 The County Health Department's immunization program next week includes only one shot session," Dr. E. O. Ploeger, county health officer, said today.

It is Thursday at 10 a.m. in Valley Fire Station 5. N720 Sullivan Road. One woman will end a long career this month with Pacific Northwest Bell and another will receive a 30-year service pin. Retiring is Mrs.

Thea E1218 Wellesley, who recently completed her year with the company. Since 1958 she has been a central office clerk in the dial management section. The 30-year pin will be presented to Mrs. Hazel A. Irwin, E2203 Pacific.

An operator in the downtown long distance center, she ha' assignments in Seattle and Los Angeles as well as OPEN FRI I MEE IIL 9 1 i Be your own credit 1--W9Mrta" Imanageryou set the time and terms PE itthigi uppAyto 10 MONTHS TO ey era? (0 150E3 IztiNrevisteltio Entering Military VS Not otdom odd postogo: (UM oo C.0.171:44 710 MAIN SHAME SHOPPING CENTER Not ordem odd poltags (Sorg, ra C.C:' -ARMY TO FT. ORD, Ca Seger W. Reward. Zillah, Wash. NAVY To SAN DIEGODarrel J.

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