Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • Page 2

2-The SUN, Flagstaff, ArUona Frldiy, July 7, 1972 Here's More A bout Research $450,000 Ransom Recovered Today Sunset Today, Sunrise Tomorrow, PREV. 24 Higli, 78; Low, 48; YEAR AGO TODAY; High, 80; Low, 43; NORMAL FOR DATE; High, 82; Low, 50; RECORD FOR DATE: High, 92 in 1905; Low, 32 in 1955; .59 in 1911; PRECIP. TOTALS: This month, Total for the year, 2.91; Normal for date, 7.60; To date last year, 3.59; TEMPERATURES HI LO PR. Collonwood Williams Grand Canyon Payson Sedona Winslow Kingman Prescott Phoenix Tucson Yuma Coconino Sub. Sta.

Chicago, cloudy L.A., cloudy N.Y., cloudy 100 78 80 94 95 89 100 90 107 101 109 83 94 68 49 46 58 63 63 78 67 84 76 84 42 69 .04 79 62 88 67 77 61 FORECAST FOR FLAGSTAFF AND NORTHERN ARIZONA: Widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers today and Saturday. Little change In temperatures. -Low tonight, 47; high Saturday, 82. FORECAST FOR SEDONA: Partly cloudy today and. Saturday with widely scattered afternoon and evening thundersnowers.

Not much change in temperatures. High today, 98; low tonight, 60; high Saturday, 97. FORECAST FOR WINSLOW i Scattered afternoon and evening thunilershowers through Saturday. Gusty surface near the showers. Little change In temperatures.

High today, 92; low tonight, 65; high Saturday, 97. Chance of measurable precipitation, 10 per cent mornings rising to 30 per cent afternoons and evenings. WEATHER OUTLOOK Sunday THROUGH Tuesday: Scattered afternoon and evening thmdershowersSunday.Mon- (Jay and Tuesday. Mostly over the north and east portions. Little change in temperatures.

The high's in the upper 70s mountains, to near 105 deserts. Low's 40s mountains, and 80s deserts. LAKE POWELL: Partly cloudy today through Saturday. High's near 100, lows near 70. Winds-lieht.

Daily Record ADMISSIONS Thursday, July 6: Esperanza Gonzalez, Lorie Hoffman, Vfcky Anaya and Robe rt Hartman. NEW CITIZENS Thursday, July 6: Mr. and Mrs. Praxedis Gonzalez, 22 Calle Reposa, boy, 81bs. MARRIAGE LICENSES -Thursday, July 6: Johnny Kelly Thompson, 33, Flagstaff and Rae Frances Appie, 21, Flagstaff.

William Alvah Tippetts, 73, Sedona; and Violet Blanche Spars, 68, Oakland, Calif. Fire Log THURSDAY 1:52 p.m. South of Flagstaff on Oak Creek and Airport Road. Small lightning caused fire. Minor damage.

2:05 p.m. Forest in East Flagstaff. Small fire caused by campfire. No damage. Station iNo.

2 handled call. World Archery Champ Sandlin Dead at 44 Charles Thomas Sandlin, 44, who won the world's archery championship in 1963 in Helsinki, Finland, died Thursday in Good Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the First Southern Baptist Church, Flag- stelf, iheRev.M. V.

Mearsof- ficiating. Burial will be in Citizen's Cemetery. Mr. Sandlin was born Sept. 28, 1927, in Indiana.

He received his bachelor'sand master's degrees from Northern Arizona University, getting his master's in 1967. He was director of Exemplerary Program for the State Department of Vocational Education in Phoenix until July 1, 1971. He also was a partner in an archery business, Arizona Archery Enterprises in Mesa. Mr. Sandlin broke several of the world's record in archery in 1963 when in Finland.

He had won every archery title in the United Slates except one and had been the Arizona titlehold- Housing Complaint Calls Are Now Free er more than once. He was coached by his closest friend, Max Hamilton of Flagstaff. In 1965, Mr. Sandlinmovedto Mesa. He had lived for 11 years in Flagstaff before moving.

He is survived by his wife, Thelma; a daughter, Mrs. Denice Johnson, Washington; sons, Barry Sandlin, of Phoenix and Jerry Sandlin of Oregon; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sandling of Hamilton, Ohio; five brothers and six sisters, out of state; and a cousin, Lucian Sandlin of Flagstaff. The family has requested donations be made to the American Cancer Society.

Flagstaff Mortuary Is in charge of arrangements. $2 Million Drug Fight Plan Voted of the study and will join Dr. Gordon Jicoby, UCLA, In coordinating the hydrology portion. The social science studies and principal investigators are: Anthropology, Levy; economics, Prof. P.

Lee Brown, UNM; law and political science, Prof. Gary Weatherford, UCLA college of law, and Prof. Dean Mann, professor of law at University of California in Santa Barbara. Mann Is of the on water law and is also the author of "The Politics of Water in Arizona." Dr. Priscilla P.

Dudley, of the department of geology at Boston College will serve as project executive secretary. The project has been funded since June 1, but scientists involved did not receive formal notice of the grant until early last week, Anderson said. Work has started, he said, and will continue on a "staggered schedule" throughout the summer. Investigators and consultants will arrive as their schedules permit. Weatherford, for example, will be in Flagstaff sometime around July 15, he said.

Goal of the project, Anderson said, is to produce i final report at the end of the two-year period wtiich will coordinate the information gathered in all disciplines. If the project is continued, he said, new disciplines may be added at the end of the first two years and some will likely be dropped. The project also will make use, he explained, of articles in popular scientific journals, regular press releases, and articles in technical scientific journals to make its findings in the various disciplines involved known to the public on a regular basis. The factor that makes the study "distinctive," Anderson explained, is the involvement of so many varied "We literally have doctors, lawyers.andIndian chiefs," he said Thursday. Among the principal beneficiaries of the study on said, will be the Navajo Tribe, the U.S.

Bureau of Reclamation, the National ParkService, and members of both nouses of the Congress. Investigators, Anderson explained, hope to gettheirfind- ings to these and other sources, Including the.libraries of" universities and colleges, in "communicable than in tte'tehcnical languages of the various disci- Dlines. Hijacker Surrenders in California Atty. James Brownlat parachute, then ordered tt to jfe jsifcd 0r It was the second hijacking lor PSA, an intrastate airline, Jr tor a belt in two days. On Wednesday air piracy against Gwdell and copter be had demanded to be FB agents stormed timid a recommeaded noo.OOOWU watting tor him there.

PSA jetliner at San Francisco International OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) A young AWOL soldier seized a Pacific Southwest Airlines Jetliner for $450,000 ransom, which he said would be given to groups "Involved in the International Airport, killing Brandt Replaces Mideast crisis," and ordered two hijackers who had de- eluding the hijacker wasseiaS the plane 1,000 miles up and manded $800,000 in ransom and a a short riiint Tburs nance Minister down California before surren- escape to Siberia. A passenger fcy 0-kUnd to rTM" early today to his hos- was shot and killed by'one of the 10 Mcra- tage, a law officer, authorities hijackers, the FBI said, and said. two other passengers were air pirate, who gave up wounded, after the jetliner landed at Oak- The Oakland air pirate gave land International Airport, was up his guns to California Hlgfa- Identifled by the FBI as way Patrol Capt. Lloyd T.

Francis Goodell, 21, of Ma- Turner, who he held as a hos- nassas, AWOL two days tage on the flight, from toe Army. FBI agent-ta- Tbe plane to San the hijacker got the money and Electrical Workers Ratify New Pact PHOENIX (AP) The Salt BONN, Germany Chancellor Willy Brandt today appointed Defense Minister Helmut Schmidt to replace Karl Schiller as economies and finance the government announced. Schiller, a free-marketer, re-J signed after the Cabinet week adopted moderate re- Support Grows fromFt. increase! PHOENIX (AP) Backers spokesman said the pilot which said the ransom of a 'TM ce a International money, obtained from. PSA Rain Rain has a self-perpetuating cycle.

Once the first showers put moisture into the air and on the ground, it then becomes easier for more clouds to form from evaporation. These clouds then drop more water and the cycle goes on until the isolated showers have built generalized rain blankets, if all works well, Sorenson said. It is these general rain blankets that bring fields of green grass and flowers and put the glossy green back in Northern Arizona's Ponderosa Pine forests. Economically, the monsoons are important to livestock growers, agriculturists, the lumber industry and to cities relying on runoff for water supplies, he noted. Last year, the state off icials approved a $200,000 month- long cloud seedingproject.basedin Flagstaff, to help bring rain to break a midsummer drought.

No similar action has been taken this year. Sorenson added a warning to the happy prospect of rain though. Heavy storms over The Peaks dousing the "cloud factory "with cold rains and hail could hinder The Peaks in its usual job of producing cumulous clouds, he said. The heavy rains and hall on those high areas would act as a damper to formation of rain clouds since the cold would remove the heat necessary for evaporation of groundwater into the air and subsequent cloud formation, he said. 'In other words, The Peaks would act as a 'cold sink'in- stead of the normal heat course," Sorenson said.

Thursday's showers brought the rainfall total for this year to 2.91 inches, well below the normal total of 7.60 and even behind the 1971 total of 3.4 inches at this time, Sorenson said. Thursday's thunderstorms brought 19 lightning caused fires to the Coconino, especially inlhe Anderson Mesa and Mormon Lake areas, controllers said. fires probably will be amajor concern on the forest now. along with one parachute, "would be given to two organizations involved in the Mideast crisis," a Federal Aviation Administration official said. The note continued: "Recent actions by the Air Line Pilots Association and secretary of transportation have caused consternation in our organization and vre are forced to take prompt action." Some ALPA members last month took part in a one-day work stoppage to protest the recent wave of air piracy throughout the world and to demand belter security measures.

Mother Enters. Guilty Plea in Death of Girl PHOENIX (AP)-The mother of a 2-year-old girl allegedly beaten to death March 30 has pleaded guilty to a charge of voluntary manslaughter. Marie cpa County Superior Court Judge Robert Myers accepted the plea Thursday from Teresa Ann French, 30, of Phoenix and scheduled sentencing July 28. The mother and Robert Wilson, 26, father of the victim, had been charged with murder. Wilson maintained his plea of Innocent and remained on trial.

Miss French entered her plea hours after the Arizona Supreme Court ruled that the Maricopa County medical examiner could -testify about injuries inflicted on the child, Dawn French, over a two- month period. The ruling overturned Myers' order that the medical examiner, Heinz Karnitschnig, limit Coast Guard Boat Check Is Scheduled his testimony to the blows Chess Came Tuesday wh ch cnild Karnitschnig has testified REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) that the case is a classic ex- Bobby Fischer lost the draw ample of "battered child syn- Thursday night, giving Boris drome." Spassky the first move, and the Medical officials said the championship cliess child's body had numerous match will finally star I next bruises, cigarette burns, head Wonder If your boat is up to Tuesday. injuries and a broken leg. nue sharing measure on the No- Brotherhood of Electrical Work- vember general election ballot ers 'Local 266 voted 3-1 in favor claim they have more than the pact. enough signatures.

A total of 41,000 signatures are retired, 10 per cent of the number voting for the governor in the last election, and sponsors say they expect to top that figure by nearly 20,000. The petitions were to be filed at 2 p.m. today in the office of Secretary of State Wesley Bolin. The petitions will be turned over just three hours before the deadline. The Arizona League of Cities and Towns sponsored the initiative petition drive when an urban revenue sharing bill was' defeated-in the last session of the Arizona Legislature.

"But we have other petitions still to come from Tucson, Yuma, Flagstaff and several other cities," DeBolske said. "I'm confident well have al least 60,000 signatures," he added. Pilots' Spokesman Proposes a Boycott WASHINGTON (AP) An officer of the Air Line Pilots Association suggested today that travelers boycott airlines that are. to spend, enough strongground. security 'aga'irist Al Bonner, ALPA first vice said a boycott of such air lines wouldbringabout a definite improvement.

Hedid not identify the airlines ALPA to have inadequate ground security. Phoenix Teen Drowns In the Salt River PHOENIX (AP) A Phoenix youth drowned Thursday after he apparently vias caught by an undertow while swimming in the Salt River, the Maricopa County Sheriffs Department reported. Deputies Identified the victim as Timothy Sullivan, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Sullivan of Phoenix.

SPENCER INSURANCE ALL KINDS-- 1 UN.UiwJx 774-4292 RAGSTAff snuff? You II have a chance to find out if there are any faults during a Saturday inspection at the East Flagstaff Theatre parking lot. Members of Flotilla Guard Auxiliary in Flagstaff, will be on hand to check whelh- er the craft meet federal, state WASHINGTON (AP) The White House today announced a major new $2 million in- and Coast Guard regulations, tensified effort to produce long- Boats passing inspections will non-addicting chemical get a safety decal. been housing can now reverse and Urban Development. A new toll-free number -800-424-8590 went into effect July 1. Calls received by the Washington office will be iefer.

red to the appropriate HUD regional office for action. tl prevention of heroin addiction. lla was organized here uie The planners envision the three years ago, area feature of possibility of using such "nar- Safe Boating Week. Inspections cotic antagonists" to prevent will be conducted from 9 a.m. to youthful experimenters with 6 p.m.

AKiZONA SUN Published weekday evenings by the Flagstaff Pub- i i 117 Santa Fe a a Ariz. ,86081. Post Olfice Box 1849. Telephone 774-1545. Entire contents copyrighted by The Arizona Daily Sun.

Second- class postage paid at Ike Flagslalf, Post Olftce. Subscription rales: per month by carrier; VMM per year by mail in Coconino, N'avajo and Yavapai counties; all- others It delivered, call circulation department, 774- 4H5, before p.m. COCONINO SUN weekly, paMnbed per year by Flagstaff PiMnhing 417 W. Santa Fe Flagstaff, Ariz. heroin from ever becoming addicts.

Narcotic antagonists are drugs designed to prevent heroin and other narcotics from reaching the nervous system. The White House's special action office for drug abuse prevention and the National Institute of Mental Health told a news conference that nice research contracts totalling more than $2 million for the cllnica! and pre-clinical testing of experimental compounds bad been awarded, Wallace Promises To Continue Fight MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov. George C. Wallace re- tamed home to take over state government today with a promise to continue his political battle even though partially paralyzed and a warning to the Democratic party that it can win the presidential election only if It answers the needs of tae average citizen.

Wallace returned to Alabama after 54 days In a Silver Spring, hospital recovering from ballet woinds suffered In ns- PHOENK (AP) Tne direo sasslnatioa attempt be tor of the Maricopa County campaigning for the presl- gal Aid Society, target of a fed- dwUal wmlBarkn. era! investigation over his role After speaking to a crowd es- ta a more to recall GOT. ttmated by poUce at more flat Williams, says be kas done 5,000 at Montgomery's mtmici- Mttdaf wrong. airport, Wallace, sitting it wheel dudr, roiled back Bat federal Office of Econom- aboard aa Air Force hospital ic Cffwrtonltv officials said plait which bad flown Urn to Bra BerwaWs staiis re- Maotgomerr. He stopped over mains la doubt and added that en rorte to Miami for the ht bad told them would re- a i i a slga.

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