Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 2

2 The SUN, Flagstaff, Arizona, Monday, January 16, 1878 Retirement Requests Considered chairman of Pinewood Fire District because he is leaving the district. He gave no reasons in his letter to the Board of Supervisors for his move. The board also will receive a letter from the Flagstaff law firm of Garbarino and Lee asking that the Flagstaff Sheriffs Posse be granted firm agreements to handle all concessions and parking at the countys annual summer racing meet and also at all other events held at the race track. The letter says that the pos3e may be required to pay some kind of fee for the concession rights and points out they have financed, helped with construction, maintained and generally improved and promoted the construction of the existing facilities." The monies the posse gathers from the concession rights, the letter notes, is used in various local charitable activities. The letter includes a long list of the charities supported by the posse.

Norman Johnson, president of the Arizona Snow Bowl, also will appear before the board to ask for an increase in county assistance in handling traffic on the road to the ski area. Johnson, in a letter to the board, reports that in excess of 2,000 persons a day used the bowl during one recent weekend. The Coconino County Board of Supervisors Tuesday will consider the requests of three county employees to continue working in the past the normail-mandatory retirement age of 65. The requests have been filed by Lincoln C. Pigg, roads and highways; Grace Boyd and Glen Oyer, both community services.

County Manager Jack R. Smith said today the board, which meets at 9 a.m., Tuesday, County Courthouse, Flagstaff, probably will approve the requests. The county personnel system mandates retirement at 65. However, employees may appeal the rule and receive extensions, of a year at a time, until age 70, at which time retirement becomes mandatory without appeal. In other business Tuesday, the board will accept the resignations of a member of the Parks and Recreation Commission and the chairman of the Pinewood Fire District.

Parks and Recreation Commissioner John G. Mont-fort is resigning because he plans to move away from Flagstaff and to California. Montfort, an executive with Black Mesa Pipeline, is being transferred by his company. Joseph K. Hazlett has offered his resignation as SUNSET TODAY 5:39 SUNRISE TOMORROW 7:34 PREVIOUS 24 HOURS (Ending 9 a.m.) High, 37; Low, 25; .92 YEAR AGO TODAY High, 48; Low, NORMAL FOR DATE High, 41; Low, 14; .06 RECORD FOR DATE High, 60 in 1971; Low, -8 in 1915; .84 in 1917 PRECIP.

TOTALS This month, 2.36; Total for the year Normal for the date To date last year 1.61 'Accummulated Snowfall season to date: 33.3 Retired Prie9t Dies in Fall A retired Roman Catholic priest died Saturday from injuries incurred from a 30-foot fall off the roof of his Munds Park house. Palmer H. Plourde, 68, was discovered by a neighbor shortly before 8 p.m. Plourde is listed as being a resident of Sun City, according to Lt. Tom Brawley of the Coconino County sheriffs office! A Sunday autopsy determined that Plourde may also have suffered a heart attack.

Apparently, the victim was on a ladder sawing off limbs from a pine tree when the mishap occurred. Search Fails to Find SOS Signal Senders A search of a wooded area northeast of the San Francisco Peaks area this weekend has failed to locate two persons who were reportedly making SOS signals to a passing helicopter Saturday afternoon. Sheriff Joe Richards said an extensive search of the Lockett Meadows, Dead Mans Flat, Bismark Lake and Reese's Tanks areas had been without result. Richards said no reports of missing persons had been filed which might relate to the incident. A hilicopter from the Department of Public Safety was unable to assist searchers Sunday due to poor flying conditions.

Sheriffs Department personnel were undertaking a search today of the Elk Park Meadows area in an effort to locate a woman reported to be missing in that area. In other weekend search and rescue activity, a report of a downed airplane near Oints Well was determined to be false and a man thought to be lost near Flagstaff arrived safely in Phoenix. New Regent President Outlines Goals and substitute personal services, as is the present policy for other state agencies. Patterson noted that as the items on the program will be on-going until completion, the list is not necessarily intended for completion in 1978. Rather, he said, it is intended to serve as "working guidelines for the Regents central staff and for the board.

Clarify and refine procedures for handling intergovernmental agreements between state agencies and the universities. Review existing policy on out-of-state enrollments and the tuition differential between in-state and out-of-state students, and undergraduate and graduate students. Development of basic payroll procedures which will eliminate present salary and wage categories Pistols Say U.S. Too Tame Harold Gibbs, 76 TEMPE Dwight W. Patterson of Mesa, newly-elected president of the Arizona Board of Regents, outlined a nine-point program for possible accomplishment by the board during 1978 at the boards January meeting here last weekend.

The first item on his list was to finalize a cost study which has been under way for two years and which should be completed by the Regents central staff this spring. Patterson also called for a beginning on a systematic academic program review Gt the states three universities using outside professional reviewers. This, he noted, is a follow-up of a duplication study completed last year which resulted in some reductions in course offerings. A major item is the development of a master plan for continuing education in Arizona, designed to make educational programs, of the unlver- 1 OpiC sities available to the sities and the boards staff to accomplish an effective personnel and pay equalization program in the university system, as mandated by the State Legislature. Continue efforts to upgrade and achieve a high degree of professionalism and independence in the internal audit function.

Work with the Legislature to achieve an equitable formula for balancing salary increases between merit pay and cost of living. This formula, Patterson said, should recognize the inherent differences that exist in faculty salaries as opposed to other types of employment and should give the universities the necessary tools to reward superior performance, as required to maintain a strong and viable teaching staff. Inventory WILLIAMS Harold Gibbs, 76, died Jan. 13 at the Williams Hospital. Mr.

Gibbs was born in Binghamton, N.Y. and moved to Arizona in 1929 and resided in Ash Fork for the past 23 years. He was a retired machinist. Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church in Ash Fork with the Rev.

Jackson F. Clower officiating. Interment will be in the Ash Fork Cemetery. Friends may call at the Church from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Survivors include his widow, Norma; three daughters; Mrs. Betty Padilla of Oakland, Mrs. Geraldine Dumford of Kingman and Mrs. Norma Taylor of Anaheim, Calif. one son, Merril of Lucerne, 13 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

The Pistols, who like their fans to wear safety pins in their noses, ended a seven-city tour here Saturday night before 3,500 people, hundreds of whom wore the safety pins and uncombed their hair in proper punk style. Correction La Leche League will meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at 3980 E. Philips Mobile Haven, not Monday as previously reported. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Members of the British punk rock music group Sex Pistols say they were disappointed by the tameness of American audiences during their recent U.S.

tour. I think they hated the entire tour, their manager, Malcolm McLaren, said in a telephone interview Sunday. Its been an eyeopener for the band to realize England is freer and more intelligent than America. FORECAST FOR FLAGSTAFF AND NORTHERN ARIZONA: Partly cloudy today with a slight chance of snow showers this afternoon. Mostly cloudy tonight and with an increasing chance of snow showers.

Breezy afternoons. High today, 43, low tonight 24. High Tuesday 42. FORECAST FOR SEDONA: Fair today. Variable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday with increasing chance of showers.

Snow level near 6,000 feet. Breezy Tuesday. High today 57, low tonight 36. High Tuesday 52. FORECAST FOR WINSLOW AND HOLBROOK: Variable cloudiness today through Tuesday with an increasing chance of showers tonight and Tuesday.

Snow level near 6,000 feet. Breezy both afternoons. High today upper 40s low tonight upper 20s. High Tuesday low 50s. WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR WEDNESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY: Unsettled weather with the greatest chance of wet weather on Wednesday and Friday.

Mountain highs 30-45 to 60s deserts. Mountain lows teen and 20s to 35-50 deserts. FORECAST FOR LAKE POWELL: Partly cloudy today. Rain and snow likely tonight and Tuesday. Light winds.

Highs mid 40s, low tonight near 30. Marriage Licenses Issued Jan. 13: Frank L. Schive, and Virginia W. Steele, both legal age, both Sedona.

John Mihalka, 25, and Tina F. Portillo, legal age, both Flagstaff. Michael Kabotie, 35, Second Mesa, and Frances P. Fayssoux, 30, Oraibi. Fire Log Sunday 7:03 p.m.

NAU North Campus Dining Hall, light pole smoking. 8:55 p.m. 1726 Kutch smoke in house. iriVximum number of citizens "consistent with need, availability of resources and necessary requirements for assuring program quality. Other goals to be pursued by the Regents in 1978 were listed by Patterson as follows: Continue a joint effort between individual univer- Of Seminar Inventory Control will be discussed by Dr.

William A. Phillips, director of Northern Arizona Universitys Management Development Program, at a businessmens seminar Tuesday on the NAU campus. Co-sponsored by the NAU program and the Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce, the seminar is scheduled from a.m. in Room 103 of NAUs College of Business Administration Building. Coffee and doughnuts will be served.

The seminar is free and open to the public. 6 Up With People 9 Performs Saturday Night at NA Everything under the sun sale Up With People is an independent, nonprofit, educational organization. The musical production is a professional show which combines a contemporary mixture of rock, jazz, ballads, rhythm, blues and soul, an Up With People official said. pleted a tour in Mexico and now is beginning a swing which will take, them' to Arizona and end in the midwest. The cast will arrive in Flagstaff Jan.

19 and will perform mini-concerts at Coconino and Flagstaff High Schools Jan. 20. All gas appliances are cheaper to use. Right now, these are up to 1 5 cheaper to buy. fiic The group is known throughout the world.

They have performed at halftime of a Super Bowl. Their talents were geard from the decks of the USS Kitty Hawk. They also have appeared in at least 38 countries. The group? Up With People and the cast of 90 will be performing for area residents Saturday at 8 p.m. in Ardrey Auditorium on the Northern Arizona University campus.

Although Up With People appeared in Flagstaff two years ago, it will be a completely different cast which features young adults in the 17-23-year-old age bracket. All seats are general admission and are on sale at Circles Records and Tapes, East Meets West, Plaza Pharmacy, Truth and Life Book Store and Village Sports Den. Tickets are $3 for students and children and $4.50 for adults. There are five casts totaling 450 young men and women from 44 states and 17 countries. The cast coming to Flagstaff just com HE ATEPS NA, aSHEPS- NOW ON SALE -EVERYTHING IN Shop from your own home and SAVE! Published Monday through Friday evening and SAimUy morning by the Flagstaff Publishing Co 417 West Santa Fe Avenue, Flagstaff, AZ 86002.

Post Office Box 1848. Telephone 7744545. Entire contents copyrighted by The Arizona Daily Sun. Second-class portage paid at the Flagstaff, Arizona Post Office. Subscription rates: $2.50 per month by carrier: 842 00 per year by mail in Coconino, Navajo and Vavapai counties, all other $50,00.

If not delivered, call circulation department, 774-4545, before l.30 m. week days or before 11 a.m. Sunday COCONINO SUN weekly, published Sunday, $6 00 per year by mail. Flagstaff Publishing Company, 417 West Santa Fe Avenue, Flagstaff, AZ 86002. these sale prices, low monthly payments can be added to your gas bill.

So hurry on in. At these prices, everythings going fast. And we do mean everything. TH6GAS QOpHQfi BCOMBW You can see these appliances at your local gnu company office. 401 West Grant Avenue MS-4471 Williams Heres the winters hottest deal a sale on everything under the sun.

That means new 78 models, floor models, demonstrators and 77 models (some still in crates). This Ls a great way to save on brand- name appliances, and conserve energy at the same time. Because according to government studies, all gas-fired appliances are more efficient than then electric counterparts. That means they save energy, and help reduce your utility hills. If youve been thinking alxmt replacing appliances, now's the time.

Even at Bob Bursley Flagstaff 420 N. San Francisco St. 779-0514 FINE FASHIONS at 3030 N. 4th Street Cedar Pines Shopping Center 526-0102 10-6 p.m. UdDQDd.